New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 27

Practice sessions are arranged for nearly all of the local baseball teams who will not see action over the week-end. Manager John Tobin of the Cor- bia Red Sox announced today that “Lefty” Buckland had joined the club. “Lefty” was the mainstay of the 8ox two yeurs ago and his pres- ence jn the box with his former mates will give the local team a strong oNensive and defensive play. ‘The squad held a good workout last night and will turn out again tomorrow afternoon ut 4 o'clock at ‘Wainut Hill park. ' Several faces were missing from the group last night but®it is expected that these players will be on deck tomorrow. ‘The team opens in Mystic a week from tomorrow. The board of directors of the Holy Cross A. C. will meet tonight in the church hall to complete plans for the opening of the basebail season Sunday afternoon, The Holy Cross senior team meets the Athletics of Kast Hartford at the Washington school grounds in the first game of the year and appropriate ceremonies will be carrica out. practice al the ‘Washington school grounds tom:r- row afternoon at 3 o'clock. The seniors will play the Reserves in a practice game. The team will The Burritts will practice tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'ciock at the Washington school grounds. All members of the team and all candi- dates are urged to be out for the workout. Kensington opens the scason 8ir- day atternoon against the Wiili- mantic All-Stars. Leave it to Man- ager Eddie Moore to pick a tough one for the first game. The visit- ing combination is rated as the hard- est hitting crew in castern Connecti- cut, Coach Bill Clancy has the tusk ot selecting a team from among a sct of candidates between ‘whom there 18 little, if any, difference. Professional fights featuring the boys who heve been Aighting as atia- ieurs in this city, will make their debut to the local sport world to- right with a card of six bouts sched- uled at the Stanley Arena on Church street. Vic Morlcy should be an n.l- tractive drawing card for the fight lovers of the city. Physical Director Ray Andersen’s South Winds ~aptured the senior volley ball championship at the: Foy~ club in the season just closed, they had to win a play-off to do it. 'hree teams were tied at the ¢nd of the regular schedule, but Ancer ~ son's men disposed of the cther twd in one night. His South Winds srounced Mike Paluch’s North ‘Winds by 15-5 and 15-6 and then went right on to defeat “Red” Compag none's East Winds by 12-15, 15-11, 15-4, MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Amociated Press. Including games of May 9. Nattonal Batting—High, Cards, .431 Runs—Stephenson, Cubs, Runs batted in—Wiison, Cubs, 22. Hits—8tephenson, Cubs, 30. Doubles—Frisch, Cards, 9. Triples—Frisch, Cards; L. Waner, Pirates; Cuyler, Cubs, 3. Homers—Ott, Glants, Stolen bases—Flow: Pltching—Malone, lost 0. Grimm, ‘Robins, 7. Cubs, won b, Batting—Jamieat Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 26. Runs batted in—Heilmann Tigers 25 Hits, McManus, Tigers, 3¢. Doubles—Jamieson, Indians, 9. Triples—Gehringer, Alexander, gers; Blue, Browns, 3. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 7. Stolen bases—Fonseca, Averill, In- dians; Johnson, Tigers, 4. Pitching—Uhle, Tigers, won 5, lost 0 Ti- LOOKS GOOD AS PITCHER George Lott, ranking tennis s 1s - pitching for the University hicago baseball team and Coach Crisler says he never has seen a col- lege pitcher with as much promise. WILL RIDE CLYDE VAN DUSEN The veteran jockey, “Pony” Mc- Atee, who rode Whiskery to a Derby victory in 1927, will be astride Clyde Van Dusen in th® coming Kentucky Derby. Know Him Now? It never has been difficult to tell which was Babe Ruth when the Yankees were out on the ball ficld. But some of the other fellows with the club are not so well known. So all of them are wearing numbers oi: their backs for identification thix year—and herc’s the champion of swat. The number is and he ‘wears it at home and abroad. I golf title recently Baseball Standing|NFW AMERICAN LEAGUE Gaincs Yosterday New York 7, 8t. Louls 8. Philadelphia 9; Chicago 2. ‘Washington 6, Detroit 3. Cleveland ¢, Boston 3. Standing w. Pct. .50 706 579 545 450 .360 313 294 New York .. Cleveland . Chicago ... Washington . Doston ... New York at Detrojt. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Boston at 8t. Louis. Games Tomorrow New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Dosion at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Ycsterday Pittsburgh ¢, New York 3. Chicago 11, Brooklyn 2. 8t. Louis 5, Boston 1. Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 5. Philadelphia New York . Cincinnati . Brooklyn .. Chicago at New York. 8t. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Games Tomorrow Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Newark 6, Buffalo 5. Montreal 6, Jersey City 3. Toronto 4, Reading 1. Rochester 8, Baltimore 3 T Pet .750 667 2500 500 2500 400 .857 2204 Rochester Baltimore ... Reading ... Montreal . Toronto Newark Buffalo ...... Jersey City . Games Today Newark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Montreal. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Vesterday Bridegport 8, Hartford 6. New Haven 6, Springfield 3. Providence 7, Albany 3. (Other clubs not scheduled.) Standing El Providence . 1 Hartford . Bridgeport . New Haven Albany .. Pittsfield . Allentown Springfield ... amwes PPN 1 @ Games Today Hartford at Bridgeport. New Haven at Springfield. Albany at Allentown. Providence at Pittsfield. Games Springfield at Albany. Hartford at Allentown. New Haven at Providence Bridgeport at Pittsfield. B COPYRIGNT 1029 8V NEA SERWICE WC. (By Verne Wickham) Having missed a short putt on the first green, this fellow must cry on every one of the next 17 greens about his putter. The caddy got the wrong putter out of the locker room. He could do much better with some other pet club. A good carpenter needs good tools but a good carpenter can do fairly ‘well with inferior tools. Don't alibi dubbed shots by complaining about your clubs, It you could see the inside of the lockers in your club you could tell the bad putters by the number of putters they have stored away in the corners of their lockers. The man with four or five different style put- ters in his locker is a poor putter. He's always experimenting with new clubs but his putting gets no better. 8oon after you start playing golf you, or your pro, can easily tell | 3 vietory over the Tigers at Dotroit. whether your natural putting style is & hit or a stroke. It you hit your putts he'll probably recom- mend & blade putter; if you stroke them, he’ll tell you to get a heavy- headed club. Select your style of putter which fits your style &nd then stick to it. Nine-tenths of the success in putting is confidence. S8tick with your put- ter until you “break” it. e it o LIKE HIS DAD ON SKATES Jack Lamy, seven year old son of Ed Lamy. internationally known skater, shows signs of following in his dad’s footsteps. IT'S HER THIRD TITLE When Mlle. 8imone de la Chaume won the French women’s national it marked ‘the third successive time she has won this title. ‘NEW BR YORKER WINS AMATELR CROWN Ralph Ficuello Defeats Hanson for Heavyweight Title New York, May 10 (M—The Na- tional A. A. U. heavyweight boxing crown rests on the brow of, Ralph Ficuello, of New York, Ficuello battered Charles Hanson, another New Yorker, into decisive defeat at an international boxing tournament at Madison Square Gar- den last night to win the title, Ficuello and Hanson both had been beaten by Elmer (Buddy) Howard at the recent national championships in Boston but How- urd was declared ineligible by the A. A. U. and deprived of the title. Ficuello and Hanson then were au- thorized to meect for the champion- ship. Their bout featured a two-day in ternational boxixng tournament in which simen pures from New York, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Boston amyl Canada competed. In the tournament itself, Mon- treal boxers made a surprisingly good showing, winning finals in thiree of the eight divisions. Four finals went to New Yorkers and one to a Pittsburgh entry. Winners of the finals follow: 112 pounds, Rill Marks, New York; 118 pounds, Edward 8aunders, Mon- treal; 126 pounds, Edwin Ouellette, Montreal; 128 pounds, James Thompson, Montreal; 135 pounds, Helmuth Dorman, New York; 147 pounds, A. De Lucca. Pittsburgh; 160 pounds Joe Mack, New York: 175 pounds, Frank Stehlik, New York. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD By_the United Prems. Yesterday's hero—Tony Lauzerd, whose hom run with two men on base in the sixth inning at 8t. Louis. counted what proved to be the win- ning runs and enabled the Yankecs | to remain at the head of the Ameri- can league for at lcast another 24 | hours. Henry Johnson was in rare form | on the New York mound and held St. Louis to three hits until the ninth when they gained two more. The final score was 7 to 3. both teams scoring two runs in the final inning. The Philadelphia Athletics re- | mained a half game behind the Yankees, checking Chicago's White 80x in that city, 9 to 2. Earnshaw, Athletic hurler, was touched for 10 | hits but the Sox were not able to bunch them, Washington climbed out American league cellar witl of the a 6 to Four Detroit errors helped Walter Johnson’s men clinch the verdict. The Scnators were replaced by the Boston Red Sox in last place, the latter dropping a close one at Cleve- land, 4 to 3. The Indians won de- spite four errors. Six runs in the first inning at| Brooklyn virtually aseured the Chi- cago Cubs of continuing in the Na- tional league lead. They followed with five more runs to beat the Robins, 11 to 2. Pat Malone, Cub speed ball artist. held the Dodzers | to six hits while five Trooklyn moundmen yiclded the Cubs a total of 1. The defeat relegated the Robins to last place. §t. Touis pushed the Boston Breves down another notch into third ploce by trimming them, § to 1. at Torton, Grover Cleveland Alexander held the Draves to eight hits, and kept them well scattered, while the Cardinals gained 13 safe- ties off Seibold. Cincinnati snapped the three game winning streak of the Phillles with & 7 to 5 win at Philadelphia, advancing t seventh place through the feat. The Rede were outhit, 14 to 13 but the Phillies committed three errors. Pan MeGuein, Vanderbilt coach. says spring football practice is a grind and favors its discontinuance. ALL STAR CARD of FIGHTS at STANLEY ARENA FRIDAY NIGHT VIC MORLEY Hartford RN JAKE ROSENBURG New York Adm. Tbc. Ringside $1.. Tickets on sale at Reney's 8hoe 8hine Parlor, Main street and at Hotel Staniey. SALESMAN SAM \ GOTTR HURRY, AN FINISH THIS WIRETD GULL TELLIN' HIN 1'M WORKIN' ON THiS OSTRICH FARM ~TH' BOY | SENT FOR WILL BE HERE ANY MINUTE — OUI MONSIEUR Only one son of'a winner ever has won the Kentuc! sired Alan-a-Dale which won in 1902, | the classic this year there will be the get o Oui Monsicur, pictured above, is the son who won the classic in 1893, Morvich and Omar Khayyam. v Derby. Halma, In three winners—Sir Barton, of Sir Burton, but his chances aren't highly fancied. VANKEES GONFUSE TEANS IN LEAGUE | (Continued from praceding page.) Flower 1 Rlifel, [ Henlin, 0 Ballou 0 Dudley, " Elliott, [ Frederick [ " Pattison, Tota's x—Batted for Elliott xx—Batted for Bradsiaw Chicago 601 Brookiyn Two buse hits: man, Lnglsh. llome runs: Siruck out. By Bradshaw Losing pitcher: Ballou, Walker, rf Stripp, 3b Swanzon, cf, Kelly, 1b . F Thompson, © O'Doul, 17 Kleln, rf Peel, rf Hu:st, 10 Whitney, 5b Southein, of Friberg, ss Davis, « Benge, p McGraw, p Sweetland, Elliott, p " Lerian, x . 1 o L Totals 5 x—Batted for Elilowt in fih Cincinnat 001 023 Philadelphia 150 100 Two base hits: Whitney, Davis, Ford 2. Struck out: By Elliott 2, M. Winning pitcher: May. Losing pithcer: McGraw 000—3 | May, | s1. LoLIS Douthit High, & Hafey, If Holm, rf Gelbert. es E. Smith, Wilson, « Alexander lesmoruruen » Totals Clark, «f Maguire, Bisler, 1b Harper, It J. Smith, z . Bell, b Mueiler, r Maranville, vou b wessn zz—Batted for Taylor in 9th. St. Louis 100 002 002 Boston ¢ 000 010 0n0- ‘Two base hits: Hafey, Bell. Three haw hit: Bottomley. Home run: Gelbert Struck out: By Alexander 4, Seibold 1 SECOND TRIAL WITH ROBINS Val Picinich, who was acquired by Brooklyn from Cincinnati recently, | has played with the Robins before. | When he first entered the big ' leagues in 1916, he was with the| Robins before he joined the Ath- letics. e WATCH ele i PLAYED BASEBALL 33 YEARS After playing semi-pro baseball in Cincinnati for 33 years, Leonard “Pop” Simms recently said he was ' | through. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS e The new SUITS for men are ready TIME TO GET A NEW ONE You Don't Need Rzady Cash D Will fix you up easily with all your clothes— and clothes for the rect of the family, too. SPCT ivery Week or Two . We make the terms to suit YOUR convenience. Come see what snappy styles you can get for $22.50 to $42.50 — ON REAL LEASY TERMS. 413 Main Strcet Near E. Main New Britain (No Connection With Any Other Store in Connecticut). WHAT THA —! SWALLOWED , HUW ? Wuy, You THee!! ITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929. | PIgHTS LAST NiGHT By the Associated Press. Elam, Pa.—Joe Dundee, Balti- more, outpointed Young Johnny Ketchell, Chester, Pa., 10 rounds. Ottumwa, la.--Alex Stagg. Des Moines, stopped Joe Iernundez. Kansas City, 2 rounds. Eau Clair Fargo, outpointed Guy Little, Chi cago, 10 rounds. Kalamazoo, Mich.—Tony Herrera, El Paso, knocked out Henry Per- lick, Kalamazoo, b rounds. Herman Perlick, Kalamazoo, outpointed » [/ Wis.—Russie Leroy, | Jimmy Bordi, Chicago, 10 rounds. neapolis, draw, § rounds. Davy At- lers, 8t. Paul, outpointed Jack Raw- |leigh, New Richmond, Wis, 6 i‘ rounds. :[Boys' Airplme Club Formed at Boston Store', About 50 boys enrolld yesterday n the Donnelly Airplane club spon- sored by the H. J. Donnelly Co., ut Ithe first meeting held in the Boston |store. Herbert Owen was elected president of the club and Bert Len- nahan, vice president. The flntl BUT YOU CAN CASH 1 That word cairies a meaning that doesn’t apply to the merchandise we sell. It seems to suggest that we can give you something for nothing. And we can't. N ON OUR “EXPERIENCE” We have studied clothing practically all our lives and made a success of it; so, about it. we natuially know a good deal Honest merchandise, at a fair price, the utmost in VALUE, QUALRITY and STYLE—have made our business a success and keep it ever growing. More for your money, that's what you are getting here. For instance, compare our suits at $35 with one or two pairs of pants and con- vince yourself that you have been paying $10 more else- where for suits that cannot measure up to standards of style, fabric and tailoring, which we are offering you. So come in and let us show you. Sodiety Brand Clothes TOPCOATS $45 $25 SUITS v $65 IN ROCHESTER w $45 's the Cut of Your Clothes That Counts | N\ SIS FilDING CorPoRATION FoR THE TIME ] HERE'S TW' TeLEGRAM, KID' aN' | WANT (T TA REACH My OLD Boss' STORE BY SiX TONIGHT! CAN YA MAKE (T aLL « 1T 15 A HEALTHY occuPATioN, ~ KEEPS You ouT OUR BOARDING HOUSE vAUID, T WANT Vod o 60 X PARTHERSHIP Wi ME ol AN eXCELLENT PRoposiTiod /. No Modey WiLL BE REQUIRED, waar IT IS SIMPLY THIS, wov I AM STARTING A COMPARY, % BE KNowN As THE “HoOPLE LoST PET Vel \F somEONE LOSES A DOG, WE WILL ATTEMPT To FD 1T, wv AUD IF SUCCESSFUL, WE CcHARGE THE PARTY 50¢ Al Hour Z WA Y \\ R ) PO\ HUNTING 17 e W THE oPEN, AND Vou SEE ‘)wz fiwq I8 XA R __ | meeting was presided Hudson, Wie.—8oldier Duan, “fl}cfln‘fl»fl North Ha Snclling, Minn., and Al Marx, Min-! The purpose of the club will’ be to give boys an educatior | instems. tion in the construction of toy plan«s built on the style of regular air machines. Each Thursday after- noon members of the club will meet at the sgore to receive instruction in the construction of model planes. At yeaterday's meeting, the class re- ceived instruction in the make-up of the wings and next Thursday the manner of buflding #he fusclage will be described. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS Sociely Brand Clothes 361 MAIN STREET WE HAVE NEVER USED THE WORD “CHEAP” OPP. MYRTLE ST. By AHERN e BUT SPOSINY I Dol'T Filp TH® Dos, <~ THEN WoT po I GET BESIDES CORNS AN «Nou OUGHT 1o CcHARGE 'eM SUMPI' FoR TH' Time SPENT Go' UP ALLEYS AN WHISTLIN' F I cal'r Filp THY MUTT !--— Noyw IT Dol'T Sollp So Hov To A ME [uw CLARK 15 GETTIN' ME A JoB FoR TH® SUMMER - |’ PAINTI FIRE HYDRAYS ! BUNIONS @ wern 7