New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1929, Page 27

2% A use adopt- od last season by com- ;8 mittee of the Industrisl ceunell and £h year will pre- from -play- | put into vent “Chucky”: 0“3 B ing with the Staniey Werks babeball team this season, the Buttmakers will have the use of Cramer, a star first basemas. Cramer hds Weon employed at the factory long.snough te: cover the ruling. He went out for basketball although the. competition in that sport proved to be too keen for him. Wojack has purchased a new glove in anticipation of playing with the Industrial league team and’ he was measured for a sui ‘The Industrial league opens next Tuesday and -from all indications it will be fully as fast as it was last season. If there were any fears en- tertained throughout the circuit over the addition of players to the teams in the league because these individuals would likely make the respective teams . fauter, these were indeed foolish fears. The Industrial league last season Wwas plenty fast)and we can't see how the addition of one or two players would make the’ circuit any speedier. ¥ Walter Scott will ‘be the ‘lone hurler for the Btanley Works team, according to the roster now because Bill Chant, who has swung his al- leglance to the Buttmakers, will be neligible along. with the others who have joined. the factory forces in « less than 60 day: New Britain High plays the first of a two-game series this afternoon when it meets Bulkeley High of Hartford in the Capital City. The team then takes on Kensington in Kensington tomorrow afternoon. Coach Cassidy has a problem in “ picking the pitchers who -are most likely to come through for the Red and Gold. It is whispered about that a real pitchers’ battle will be fought in Kensington when the two teams meet with “Huggy” Carlson, former @ star moundsman for the high school, opposing Stanley Partyka, speed artist of the Red and Gold. The Gascos hit the trail to vie- tory last night by dumping Landers, Frary & Clark along the roadside, Landers showed plenty of stuff at the bat and the team should be one of the most dangerous in the In- dustrial league 'thil The Red SMox, Falcons, Burritts ark. Holy Cross nines will all get into action over the week-end. The Red Sox play in Mystic tomorrow. The Burritts play in Thompsonville Sunday while'the Falcons and Holy Cross play at home Bunday after- noon. + The Kensington team will play the Maple A. C. team of Bristol Sunday afternoon in Bristel. Patsy Bridgett has secured a block of tickets fot-the Frankie O'Brien- Harry Ebbets fight in Hartferd next Tuesday night: This move s faken for the accommodation of the New Britain fans interested in the match. HOME RUN CLUB By the United Prem. . L TS Gehrig. Yankees . 2 Ott, Giants ... O'Doul, Philltew, » Ruth, Yankees ‘Wilson, Cubs . Simmons, Athletics . Goslin, Senators . Jackson, Giapts .. Klein, Phitlies Foxx, Athletics . 3 Yesterday's Homers O'Doul. Phillies 75 Rottomley, Cardinals .. Ott, Giants . . ‘Nhiel, Dodgers . Frederick, Dodgers. . \ Totals National League . American League . R AS» o 0 BROADGAST DERBY Two Radio Hmkh"‘ Y'l‘hmvlfimn tucky Turf Classic, New York, May 17 (CP)—The Kentucky Derby will be broadcast ove, two radio hook: out the count?y 'tomvrrow. the National Broadcasting company and the ‘Columbia Broadcasting sys- tem have made elaborate arrange- ments to describe the racing classic to the radio audience. Clem McCarthy, ‘turf = authority, will describe the race for B. stagions. He will be as ed - by Graham McNamee, radio announc- ‘er, and Credo Harris, manager of station WHAS, Louisville. The NBC has built special booths on the infield of the track which will ¢n- able its obscrvers to keep the course in view throughout the broadcast. Edward B, Husing, sports an- mouncer, will’ givé the description over fhe Cofambia chain, The NBC will go on'the air with the race at 4730 p. m., central stand- ard time. The Célumbla chain will be hooked up & half heur earlier. &l'llm New. Champions Crowned in Britain London, May 17 (M—British title- holders in three divisions sat on thrones today they did not occupy 24 hours agd 1n a feast of boxing here last night. Johnny Cuthbert heat Harry Corbett for the feather- weight chamypionship; Teddy Beal- dock captured the bantamweight title by outpeinting Kid Pattenden. and Len Harvey knocked out Alex Ireland in the weventh reund to tak the middleweight' championship. l L} \ C.|he had made a fine shot. Detroit 4, Chicago 8. “8t. Laquis 1,-Cleveland 0. (Other clubs not scheduled, east- arn teams returning home), ng * W, Philadelphia ... 14 New York . 8t. Louis ... Detreit Cleveland . Chicago . Boston .. 15 17 13 Boston at New York.' Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at Detfoit. ° Cleveland at 8t{ Louls, Games: Tomorrow Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at 8t. Louis, Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterda:- Boaton ¢-5, New York 3-4. (2nd game, 10 innings). Rt. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 9. Philadelphia 7, Brooklyn 4. Standing T. 8t. Lonis Chicago ... Boston Pittsburgh Cincinnati . Philadelphia New York Brooklyn . . Games Today New York at Hoston. Rrooklyn at Philadelphia. 8t. Louis st Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. 8t, Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday All games postponed, rain. Standing W 14 14 12 12 10 T. kd 9 11 1 10 10 1 13 Rocheater . Baltimor ‘Toronto Montreal Reading Newark Buffalo .. Jersey City Games Today Baltimore at Newark Reading at Jersey City. Rachester at Buffalo, Toronto at Montreal. FASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Hartford 2, Providence 1. Allentown 3, New Haven 0. Pittsfield 10, Springfield 5. Albany 8, Bridgeport 7. (10 innings).. Providence Albany . Bridgeport ... Hartford New Haven Pittsfield .... Allentown . Springfield . Games Today Hartford at Pittstield. New Haven at Albany. Bridgeport at Allentown. Bpringfield at Providence. Games Tomorrow Springfeld at Providence. Hartford at Pittafield. New Haven at Albany. Bridgeport at Allentown. By VERNE WICKHAM Jf you took a shovel or a hoe down into a trap and used it to smooth the sand »o0 you could have A.. square shot at the ball, you couldn’t hurt a real goifer's sensi- bilities any more than grounding your. club in the trap and smooth- ing out the sand back of the ball. You'll see lota of golfers smooth- ing the sand with their ciubs while addressing the ball. They will drop the club just back of the ball and scrape a nice trough up to the ball and then “smack” out she comes onte the green followed by the golf- er with a big grin on his face as it Using a wooden tee in the trap couldn’t be much worse. The rule is very plain on this breach and the penalty is lgss of the hole in match $lay. Here's the rule: “When & ball lies in or touches a hazard, nothing shall be done which can in any way improve its lic; the club shall not touch the ground. nor shall anything be touched or moved hefo the player strikes at the ball. The golfer who improves his lie in the trap usually alibis himself by insisting that he should not be penal ized because some dub left a heel print in the trap. Remember one should’'nt be in the traps. They are put there to penalize bad shots. Don’t beat the game by improving your lie in the hazards. When you leave the trap, smooth your own Feels marks out evenly. Don't groipd your club traps! in the Scouts Watching Sington Major league scoufs aré said to be interested in Fred Sington, Uni- ersity of Alabama sephomore out- felder. % NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1029, VOLTEAR Following the scratching of a sprightly 10oking youngst: that he will start, He was a 40 to price changed when he made a new race at Bowie this winning his firs Peternell up after he had made the from the N. one of the important entries in.the Kentuck number of the favorites, Voltear, a di Stock Farms, has become Derby as it is almost certain 1 shot in the winter books, but the 5 for a half mile in + is_shown above with ALLENTOWN PLAYS HARTFORD SUNDAY Double Header to Start at 2 0'Clock Daylight Saving Time Hartford, May 17—Trv Trout's Allentown club makes its Hartford debut Bunday playing Heinie Groh's Hartford Renators at the Bulkeley Stadium in a double-header. The first. game will be called at o'clock daylight saving time. Happenings of the week-end make a shift necéssary, but right now Heinie Groh plans to use Pitchers Brown and Manfredi against the in- vaders from Pennsylvania. Brownie has been going at a good clip and Manfredi, -who was pur- chased last week from Jersey Clity, made a fine impression W he workd three innings against Provi- dence at Hartford of Wednesday. Manfredi is the former N. V. 1. star. He pitched against Hartford for the Yankees in the exhibition game here last summer, sporting the assumed name of Manners. The col- lege authorities got wind of it and Johnny was barred from baseball at N. Y. U. He is a southpaw with a good fast ball and a fine assortment | of curves. Manager Groh, operafed upon last week for an infection of the arm, has returned to the lineup his presence is refl dash of the Sen center giving Bill Hohman. Hartford fielder, whose hitting was Manager Groh some worry in the pre-season training, is the batting scnsation of the Hartford club. Wed- nesday he drove in six runs to give Hartford a 6-3 victory, and:Thurs- day his homer, with a man on, gave Hartford its 2-1 win over the league leading Providence club. President Farrell has sent a wire to Shortstop “Hap” Briscoe, who has failed to report. or to send any word of his plans, telling the hard- hitting infielder, for whom Hartford paid $3.000, to either report at once or declare that he does not intend to report. Briscoe is the athletic di- rector in an Illinois high sehool and evidently is trying to round.out the school year before reporting. Harry Albers, the infielder recom- mended by Bill Kopf. New Britain boy and former Braves and Cincin- nati star. has been released. He is a second bageman and there was not a apot for him in the Hartford infield under the existing situation. Twilight ball has caught on well and it is expected that:when warmer weather comes big crowds will see the 6 o’clock games. The plan of ad- mitting women and children free has proved a popular move. Same Job for 34 Years Joe Mitchell, pro at the Country club in Cleveland, O., has held the same job for 34 years. SALESMAN SAM in the drive and | SONNENBERG DEFENDS HIS TITLE AGAINST DE VIT0 | Pupil Telumphs Over Teacher as “Dynamite Gus” Defeats Op- ponent in Straight Falls. Boston, May 17 (UP)—Pupil tri- umphed over teacher here last night {whan “Dynamite” Gus Sonnenberg successfully defended his world's heav Wt wrestling title against Joe De Vito of Providence, R. I. at the Boston Arena. De Vito, who taught the former | youthful Dartmouth football star much of what he knows of the mat game, proved a fairly stubborn foe, but he was unable to prevent the champion from winning in his cus- tomary straight falls. | Fifteen minutes after the bout got junder way. De Vito applied a double toe hold which caused Sonnenberg considerable trouble. The champion squirmed loose, however. and, using his famous flying tackle, downed the challenger for the first fall in 45 minutes, 19 seconds. A series of beal holds had. made Sonnenberg grogsy, and he resorted 1o the inspiration of smelling salts before resuming the hattle. The second fall came in uets, also the resuit of a tackle. 15 min- fying | | | |BOMB DAMAGES FOURTH FLOOR ROOM IN HOTEL Appavently Thrown Through Win- | | | dow, Esplosive Goes Off in Room of Pullman Porter, ay 17 (#—A bomb ex- y today on the raur%’ floor of the Trefier hotel, home an gathering place of negro politicians. Bdward Fox, the manager, said the bomb was thrown from the ground ihrough a window or taken into the room where it exploded. The explosion occurred in a.room | occupicd by a Pullman porter who | registered a few liours earlier. | | The hetel is prominently situated | at the junction of two h v trave elled South Kide boulevard was injured. OVE Worceste . May An 8,000 mile trip to California and !back will be part of the regular summer school session at Clark uni- versity this year. About 30 stu- dents will attend the portable school which -will be in charge of Professor Burt Hudgins of the College of the City of Detroit. The journey will | be made in & motor coach. During | the daily trips of 150 to 250 miles, | {the professor in charge will direct |the observation and interpretation of | the natural regions through which the students travel. a Young Group Kid Elberfeld, who coachis fhe | Fittle Rock, Ark.. team now, is older |than any two infielders on the club. | The youngest is 18 and the oldest is| 23, GENERAL MOTORS BUYS FOKKER 00, | Purchase Controlling Interest in Large Aviation Corporation New York, May 17 (®—The General Motors Corporation today was in virtual control of the Fokker Aircraft Corporation, makiug it the third lagge automobile. company to enter the airplane field. Purchase of 400,000 shares of common stock of the Fokker con- cern, rcpresenting a 40 per cent in- terest, was announced by General Motors. The remaining 60 per cent is scattered. . The transaction gives General Mo- tors a position in the airplane field equal to that of the Ford interests. its prineipal rival in the automobils field. The Ford Company, through the Stout Airplane division, has been manufacturing tri-motored metal planes for some time, The Packard Motor Car Company has been ex- perimenting for months a with Die= #el oil burning airplane engine, the first successful demonstration of which took place this week. In payment for the Fokker stock QGeneral Motors turned over to the airplane company all the capital stock of the Dayton-Wright Com- pany, the assets of which consist of Mc(Cook Field, Dayton, Ohio, a num- her of valuable patents and cash as- sets of approximately $6,600,000, Anthony H. G. Fokker, a large stockholder in the concern, will con- tinue in charge of engineering and design. Mr. I"okker, a native of Hol- land, cam~ into prominence during the war when he built hundreds of fighting planes for Germany. He came to this country in 1919 and has become a zen of the United States. Fokker planes have heen used in° many notable filghts in re- cent years, including the Byrd trans- atlantic, arctic and antarctic flights; the transatlantic flight of Amelia Earhart, the Maitland-Hawail flight and the endurance flight of the army plane, Question Mark. (Including games of May By the Associated Preas. National Batting—S8tephenson, Cuba Runs—Douthit. Cards. 27 Runs batted in—Bottomley, 16) A8, Cards, inch, Douthit, Cards; Steph- | | Bank Account is to put money in the bank EVERY PAY DAY WITHOUT FAIL. But how are you going to put it away those weeks when you have to plunk out a heavy roll for new clothes or for tires for the car? .| The answer is: GET BOTH YOUR CLOTHES AND YOUR TIRES ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN— So each pay* day you pay out only a few dollars—never more. We Sell High Grade Apparel and PANAMA TIRES (Guaranteed For 12 Whole Months). On Very Easy Terms Jtore 413 Main St., Near East Main New Britain No (Connection With Any Other Store in Connecticut WELL, '™ ofFn TRYIN TR PULL PLUMES OUTA || BAG- O FEED OveR TAILS - o ICHES eke et enson, ‘Cubs, 4. Doubles—Frisch, Cards; Grantham. Pirates, 11. Triples—Frisch, Cards, . Homers—Ott, Giants, 8. Stolen pases—Bwanson, Reds. § Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, lost 0. Awmerican RBatting—Jamieson, Indiana, 393, Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 31, Runs batted in—Heilmann, 29, Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 44." Doubles—Alexander, Tigers; Kamm, White Sox, 12. Triples—Alexander, Gehringer, Ti- won .| Tigers gers; Blue, Browns, 3. Homers—Gehrig. Yanks, 8. | Stolen bases—Gehringer, Johnson, Tigers; Averill, Indians, 5. | Pitching—Uhle. Tigers, won 6, lost 4 RED S0X WIN TOURNEY !Come Through to Take First Honors Im Two-Man PPavinership Play at Raogers. The two-man night at iuqen. T }oe Tracy Neri' wéa {with eight victories and feats. The foléwing second and third places: Fer third, Yanks, Olson and e |and Rekens; for second, Cuba Vig: |giano and Dahistrem. and Braves Anderson and Peterpon. The prisys, jare divided a8 follows:, Miret, Red | Sox; second., Bra ‘third, Greys, * and high run special; Panthers, - Starting Monday night, 's séfatien elimination tournament will run | with 32 players entered in the first Society Brand Clothes 361 MAIN STREET Opp. Myrtle Street Suits and Topcoats Tailored by Society Brand 45 to *65 in Rochester to 45 € Society Brand SEEING IS BELIEVI Therefore we urge you to look over our spring assortment of Suits and Topcoats before you choose elsewhere. 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