New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1929, Page 17

“Billy” Darrow, regular third baseman on the Connecticut Agkic nine, will return to thq lineup to- day after being absent because of a gplit thumb. He will accompany the team on its northern trip. A rare 'thing occurred in major league. baseball yesterday. All of the western. teams in both the American and National circuits de- feated their e opponents, making it a greal According to old-timers this is a very rare occurrence. In the Na- tional league the western teams are on the road and in tne American league, they are at home, The Burritts will open their sea- son this Sunday when they travel to Thompsonville to meet the Po- lish-American nine, last year's win- ners of the Farmington Valley league, According to.the management of the Falcons, negotiations are under way to bring the famous House of David baseball team to this city. The bearded wonders are known throughout the country for their baseball akility. Besides playing good ball, the be- whiskered players entertain the fans with their funny antics. They have never appeared in this city. “Huggy" Carlson, former star high school twirler and at present a member of the Pirate staff, wiil probably take the mound for Ken- sington against the high achool 8at- urday, Through the adoption of the 60- day rule in the Industrial league, Stanley Works will lose *‘Chucky” Wojack, Corbins will lose Bergeron and the Machinists will be without the services of “8i" Budnick. The Btanley Works team is great- ly opposed to the ruling and it is reported that at least seven regulars of last yeal championship teum including *Jack” Scott, the pitcher, will refuse to play this season if Wojack is banned. “Chucky” is a very popular man with his fellow employes at the Stanley Works, The New Britain high achool baseball team will get back into ac- tion tomorrow when it clashes with the strong Bulkeley high school of Hartford at the Eastern league sta- dium, The Hartford schoolboy nine !s one of the best aggregations in the state and has won five out of six Kames to date. It has trounced all of its opponents by one-sided scores, defeating Weaver hign by scores of 19 to 7 and 19 to 6. Cronin will probably get the call for mound duty against the locals. Coach Cassidy has not announced his pitching choice but Partyka seems to be the likely one. “Butsy” Hall, for many years backstop on the Pirate baseball team, is playing a good game be- hind the plate for the Pratt In- stitute team. Hall is hitting the ball at a c.nsistent rate. = Twilight baseball at Hartford ‘s finding favor with the Hartford fans but not with opposing teams. Last week the Bridgeport management filed a protest with the league presi- dent against it and yesterday King Bader, pilot of the Providence nine stated that he would protest the sec- ond game of the Hartford-Provi- dence doubleheader because the game startec too late, Bader helieves that twilight bas-- ball should not be started until aft- er May 30. OLFE QA COPYRIGHT 1030 BV MEA SBIVICE Bic, BY VERNE WICKHAM ‘There is one queer idea firmly es- tablished in many golfers’ minds— they do not like to putt when their partner's ball is still in the cup. Just where the idea came from, no one seems to know. Jt has very little reason for existing and yet it Is a recognized mental hazard to Lave a ball or two in the bottom of the cup when you're putting Afier you hold out a putt, walk up and pick out your ball befdre your partner putts. He will appre- ciate it. On one or two rare occasions a ball has been known to drop into the cup, hit a ball already at the bottom of the cup, and then bounce out. It has been known to happen once— and possibly twice—but you could puit balls into a cup lined with balls at the bottom. by the thou- sands, and not one of them would AMERICAN LEAGUE — Games Yesterday Cleveland 7, New York 1. Detroit 6, Philadelphia §. 8t. Louis 5. Washington 3. Chicago 8, Boston 4. Ww. Philadelphia ... 14 New. York . 8t. Louis Detroit . Cleveland ‘Washington . hicago Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at 8t. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled). o Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at 8f. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterda: Cincinnati 12, New York 3. Chicago 7, Boaton 4. 8t. Louis 4, Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 9, Brooklyn ¢. L. Cincinnati . Philadelphia New York Brooklyn Games Today New York at Boston. 8t. Louis at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boaton, 8t. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Newark 7, Rochester 5. Toronto 6-1, Jersey City 0-3. Reading 10, Buffalo 2. Baltimore,- Montreal, rain. Standing w. 14 .14 12 L. Pet. 8687 .609 522 522 .500 474 .389 304 Rochester . . Baltimore . Toronto Montreal 12 Reading ... 10 Newark . Ll Buffalo .. 7 Jersey City ..0000 7 13 Games Today Jersey City at Toronto. Newark at Rochester. Raltimore at Montreal. Reading at Buffalo. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Providence §-3, Hartford 3-8. New Haven ¢, Allentown 1. Pittsfield 9, 8pringfield 5. Albany 3-4, Bridgeport 2-1. Providence Albany ... Bridgeport .. Hartford ... New Haven ... Pittsfield . Springfield . Allentown . Games Today Providence at Hartford. New Haven at Allentown. Bridgeport at Albany. Pittsfield at Springfield. Games Tomorrow Rpringfield at Providence. Hartford at Pittsfield. New Haven at Albany. Bridgeport at Allentown. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD By the United Prem. Yesterday's Hero—Harry He mann, Detroit outfielder, who scoi ed from first base on Alexande double in the ninth with the run which enabled the Tigers to beat the Philadelphia Athletics, 6 to'5. Heil- mann was knocked unconscious when Gordon Cochrane, Athletics catcher, tagged him on the head, but the latter dropped the ball. Two sensational catches by Earl Averill featured Ceveland's 7 to 1 victory over the New York Yankees. Lou Gehrig's eighth home run of the season was the only run made oft Joe Shaute. It was the Yank's fourth straight loss. Scoring three runs and driving in two more Wiltie Kamm starred in the Chicago White Sox 8 to ¢ win over the Boston Red Sox. Kamm hit two doubles and a single. Teddy Lyons was the winning pitcher. Manush's double, Schulte's triple and Kress' single drove in two runs in the eighth inning and the 8t. Louis .Brows beat the Washington 8enators, § to 3. Ossie Bluege hit a homer. hit just right to pop out again. -o| Mike Cvengros stopped the Biaves|| really there is little reason for the after they had batted Guy Bush ou! 1dea and yet it exists. You'll find all professionals doing it and in tournament play they never putt into & cup when there is a ball in it—s0 get in the habit of picking out the ball after you hole out. Be careful, of course, not to step on the line of putt. And another thing, when you leave your ball in the cup you are depriving your partner of the sweet- est sound to a golfer's ear—the “clank” of the ball in the bottom of the cup. Think that ov DE SOTO SIX J. B. MORAN'S MOTOR SALES 8133 Church St Tel 3843- of the box in the fourth inning und[ the Chicago Cubs beat Boston, 7 to 4. Kiki Cuyler returned to the Cubs’ lineup and hit a homer with a man on base. Rallying in the late innings the 8t. Louis Cardinals continued their neck and neck race with the Cubs for first place in the National Leaguc by winning from the Phillies, ¢ to 1. Barney Friberg, Phillies’ short- stop, starred with a homer, double and singl iving him seven hita in the last official seven times at bat. Two rookles—Joe Stripp and Evar 8wanson—played hero roles as Cin- cinnati swept the series with the Giants, 12 to 3. S8tripp hit two homers and drove in four runs. 8wanson hit a homer and made a clean steal of third, running his stolen bases for the season o eight. FALCONS SCHEDULED TO “"BATTLE HIGHWOOD CUBS Semi-Finalists in National Baseball Tournament at Cin- cinnati Last Year to Appear Against Locals Next Sunday — Lineup to Be Practically the Same— Visiting Aggregation Considéred Strongest Semi- pro Club in State—Locals Getting Ready. Facing one of the toughest base- ball combinations in the state at St. Mary's field S8unday afternoon in the Highwood Cubs of New Haven, the Falcon ‘baseball team will be put through & strenuous workout Satur- day afternoon in an effort to correct ‘all the weaknesses shown by the team in its opening games. The Highwood Cubs, rated as-the leading semi-pro team in Connecti- cut last year, has practically the same lineup in action again this year. Last season, the team was chosen to represent Connecticut at the National baseball tournament played in Cincinnati. Meeting teams from all sections of the country, the Highwood Cubs were defeated only in the final game. Every player; with one exception, is back in harness this season and the team is ready to take the scalp of the Falcons back to New Haven Sunday afternoon. The one excep- tion who is not with the team, is Wilson, a versatile infielder or out- fielder, who is playing in the outfield for New Haven ih the.- Eastern league. i el Considered the best attraction in some seawons, the visitors will line- up as follows: Corrigan, 3b; Davis. cf; D. Lynch, 2b; Doherty, rf: Finn. 1b; Von .Hausen, ss; Gilleapie, If; Crowley, ¢ and Keeley, or Perlowski, p. ‘The Falcons will lneup as fol- lows: Bucheri or Walicki, sa; Star- head Budnick, 2b; *Chucky” Wo- jack, 3b: Klatka, 1b; Mike Haber, cf; Pat Ross, If; Willie Wopjack, rf; !Noonan, c and Lefty Haber or Long- more, p. ‘The game will gtart promptly at 3 o'clock. E: INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TO " GET UNDER WAY TUESDAY Teams to Open 1929 Season Next Week—Double Um- pire System to Be Used This Year—League to Fur- nish Three Balls for Each Game—Sixty-day Rule on Players Will Be Enforced — Harry Linnehan ... . Named Chief of Arbiters—Seven Clubs to Compete. Following a meeting of the athle- tic committee of the Industriai council held at the Y. M. C. A. last evening, it was voted to start the Industrial baseball league season next Tuesday evening at 5:30 o’clock at Walnut Hill park. The. opening mes will be as follows: Diamond No. 1, 8tanley Rule Landers and Diamond No.. 2 Fafnir Bearing va. New Britain Machine. Thuraday’s game will be played on Diamond No. 1 between Stanley Works and the American Paper Goods, The league schedule was adoptsd with minor changes and will be made public tomorrow. Two games will probably be played on Tuesday and one game on Thuraday. The committee voted to use the double umpire system this season. Harry Linnehan of the New Britain ‘| Machine Co. was named as chief-of- umpires and the following ‘six ar- biters were named as regulars to work the league games this seasol Tawrence W. Mangan, Mike Ly Bill Clancy, John J. (Mickey) Noo- nan, Jimmy Maher and Willlam Fitzpatrick. . The 60-day clause for players re- quiring that prespective members of teams be employed in a factory for 60 days prior to the opening of the league to make them eligible for the team, will be enforced this year. Last season, this rule was adopted but abrogated through an -agree- ment with the Stanley Rule & Level team.. This will -prevent several well known players from becoming mem- bers of the various teams, There #vill be seven teams in the |league, all members of last year's circuit, ‘as follol P, & ¥, Corbin, Fafnir Bearin, Stanley Works, Stanley Rule & Level, New Britain Machine, American Paper Goods and Landers, Frary & Clark. The {Russell & Erwin team will not he in the running this year. 1t was voted to have the league | furnish three baseballs for each ame and if more are needed, these will be furnished by the home club. All balls remaining in play in the OUR BOARDING HOUSE HEH- HEH « AND You THoUGHT T WAS IN. EARNEST ABoUT Gols THRU WITH THAT NUMBSKULL IDEA oF YodRs o STARTING A comPalY Yo FIND LOST DOGS, EH 2 wur HMF, wn YoUE HEARD OF PeopLe oG N BusEss ol A SHoE-STRiNG P WELL, I AM GoiNS T° Do i WH A -BRooM HADLE / s YES SIR,w COLLECT A LOT OF oL BROOM HANDLES,wr 60 AROUND Yown AND GET oPTiols For THE SUMMER oW VACANY LOTS v MARK OFF A HALF HORSE -SHoE CoURTs ol DozeN s oD HAS ™ LOT, wa~ CHARGE 10¢ FOR THREE GAMES OF PIcHING HORSE SHOES [ o ~HNow slicwer / | 8heely, 1b !melnk B AFTER SixTY JEARS, THY Yo SPRoUT / - A NUY AN IDEA Tho ! 2\ UsH game, will go to the home club. The entrance fec was raised $10 at th: This with the saving on will take care of the twao- umpire system, WGRAW SEES Hi GANTS DEFEATED (Continued frem preceding page.) posseasion of the umpire after nchl Traynor, 3b . Grautham, 2b Comorosky, 1f Hargreaves, ¢ Grimes, » . loucucum “lecccom Totals BROOKLYN AB R 2 o wliomsccanccrey miocsszcoccemct ot & Herman, rf Bressler, It ‘Bissonette, 1b 2b e ok mn s S5 b A Pittsburgh Brooklyn {, Two base hits Three base hit: man. Struck out Losing pitcher Hargreaves, Grimes. Home By Clark 1, Clark, Comorsky. run: Her- Grimes 1. 8T. LouIs AB R Dputhit, . High, Frisch, Bottomley, Hafey, 1t Bouthworeh, rf | Getbert, ss ot ooy 1 Mitcheil, p | meamumaz=T 5% --3 S Ss e caanry eleossccocesst Slecea st PHILADELPHIA Totals O'Doul, If Southern. Hurst, 1b Whitney, Klein, 1t Friberg, ss Davis, ¢ Lerian, Benge, p Coliins, p Peel, x Sweetland, of mmmomy 3b ssescem [ R sini R e S S e = 3 loovmo=wns slecscas Tol Sh x—Batted for Benge in Sth. zz—Ran for Davis in M. | 8t. Louis 000 001 Philadelphia 010 000 000—1 Two base hits: Thompson, High, Frisct, Friberg, Hafey, Southworth. Home run Friberg. Struck out; By Benge 1. Los- ing pitcher: Benge. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Amociated Prems. Paris — Emile “8pider" Pladner, France, and Kid Francis, New York, drew (12). 1 Benton Harbor, Mich — Johnny Hoekstra, Niles, Mich., outpointed Johnny Powers, Flint, Mich (10). s READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS i FOR BEST RESULTS CUSTOMERS W TH owL's cLus To $TARY OFF Wit fue Ys A TYPICAL ACoRN STARTED SQUIRRELS' OVERLOOKED / ) HooPLE Y r's IDEA, oaane i~ MAKE PLAY OUTDOOR BOXING STARTS TUESDAY Frankie 0'Brien Slated to Meet Harry Ebbets at Ball Park Hartford, May 16.—Hartford has its first boxing show of the outdoor season at the Rulkeley Stadium, local Eastern league ball park, next Tuesday night, when Frankie O'Brien, Hartford middleweight, mects his old rival, Harry Ebbets in the star, bout of ten rounds at 162 pounds. This will be the third meeting be- CLO tween these boys; Ebbets was the winner on a foul in the first bout while O'Brien took the decision on the fans thought Ebbets the victor and shouted their disapproval of the decision. Both these battles were staged at Holyoke and were among the best scraps ever staged in the Paper City. O'Brien, who has been improving at a great rate the past six months, | has been anxious for another “shot” at Ebbets, a chance, as Frankie puts it, to prove for all time that he is the better man. Ebbets has not been so willing. but two weeks ago his manager, ke Dorgan, brother of the late “Tad", affixed his name to a contract and these old rivals now meet again and in the great out- | doors. Ebbets will have a slight weight advantage but O'Brien is sure he THING SATI the second meeting. though many of § can overcome that with the punching ability that he Bas shewe: in his recent tripe out. . This show will be the Sret of L series of outdoor cards to be stagéd at the ball park this summer b Matchmaker Ed Hurley. ¥ Hurley has arranged a strong su| porting card, including & semi-final. In one of these finals, Tony Luccl of Clinton Mickey Flahive of Hartford, whil}.' in theother, Jimmy Picardi of Bes- ton fights ‘Bundoifio Diazs of New York. VILLANOVA DEFEATED Providence, R. I, May 16 (UP)-% Playing the opening game of its New England invasion, Villaneva suffered a setback here yestorday when it was beaten by Providence college, 5 to 4, in 12 innings. SFACTION PERSONALITY in e to very line of these clothes QOMETIMES you see a man who seems born the clothes he wears. 1t isn't just the cut or the style, the fabrics or the patterns— it's a combination of them all plus an intangi- ble something that confers an air of natural good taste. The Globe takes pride in its ability to purvey apparel of just this sort—clothes that are vibrant with personality. We take pride in our salesmen's efficiency in aiding our patrons in getting what they want. We will take pride in serving YOU .... L TOWNSEND-GRACE STRAWS AND PAN $45 fAS—$250 TO $1 § GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE WHERE SuUcks! NO OSTRICH can E00L ME! | GOT MY PLUME. AN AFTER A LITTLE. SMOKE 1'LL WKE BACK To TW FaARM WEST MAIN STREET BEGINS