New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1929, Page 9

2 ) - SENATORS AGAIN AN players wishing to'try out for the baseball team which will repre- sent the Senaca A. C. in the City Bascball league, are asked to be : Tuesddy evening at'the elub Toomin to discuss plans for the sea- ‘oot The following men are asked to be Ppresent along with any ethers wish- ing to try outt Bill Woife, Al Andor- son, George Hamlin, Joo Potta J: Witham, Lindgren, Eric Anderson; Pelanger, Don Anastaste, B4 Hayes, Tony Garro and Al Seifel. Mr. Eiten has been selocted as assistant man- ager. E. Olson is the manager. The mr Heart baseball team will practice tonight at the Wash. fagton school diamond at § o'clock, All players are requested to attend. The West Ends baseball team will practice tonight at 6:30 o'clock a Willew Brook park. All members of the team are asked to report. The Herald baseball ~team will meet Nom Begley's Spring & Buck- ley All-Btars tonight at 6:15 o'clock on Diamend No. 3 at Walnut Will park. The Herald team started off | last week with & victery over the Patterson Chevrelet team. This is the -opening game tor the wire pullers. Kid Kaplan gets & whack at the lightweight champion of the werld Friday night but in the bout, Sam- my Mangell will net be fighting asa ehampion. That's the bunk, When articlés were signed, he required that Kaplan come in over the lightweight limit. 1t Kapjan should happen to Beat Mandell, or éven knock him out, he would have won just another fight, that's all. £ We havé bien asked the following question: Did Averlll of the Cleve- land Indlans Mt twe Home runs in he first game he played or did he it one the first game and one the escond game? Averill hit one home run on the .opening day, April 16 and another on the following day, April 17, The Westville team which defeated the Falcons yesterday wi to hur! @ challenge to the All-Kensington and Holy Cross nines. Krank Perottl, 502 Blake street, New Haven, is the manager. . ATHLETICS BEAT Continued from preceding page.) § hsswe essea Totals 4 x-One out Whew winni xx—Battéd for Roy in 3 sax—Batted for Lerian in dth. OOKLY] H i 0 0 o " 0 st run Peedorick, Gilbert, 3b of e R closmecmmsuay PR RS ([ 1 ol ae et sfosersesszsl 1841 LLLCL) 01 008 012—5 Rressiey, Frédori it: Frederick. Home ru Williams. Strurk out: Wettly 6, hy Rey 3, ing pitcher: Elliott. by Elblets 1. (First_Game) PITTSBURGH AB R Bartoll. : 2 L. Waner, cf P. Waner, rf . Trayner, 3b Grastham, zb Combrasky, 1t Shéaly. 1b Hargeiv Hembley, Freach, p Fusmli, p Gridée. p ... Brickhell, . o . . » e’ aana - | oo Totals > ) S wlossomwumensomain!l somammmn @ St s deaEt et Saaiy Douthit, cf lesssonuunsanay 1 e e ot b e 3! : B B | I -y S ER <lononsnasssa Totale 3 9 27 2~MBatted for Mallahan in fth. 112 007 10112 000 143 00— 3 Douthit 2. Traynor, . o . Hallahan 1. Fuseell. Losing pitel E ), Waser. Home g Bottomley, Mafey. Struck éut: By Krémer 4, 1, Friaks Roubd 1. Winning pitc Wremer. [ s naty WASTS TO FIONT ONLY BEST Fratk Marid®, who manages Ri- eardo Be Italian Reavy- wéight, says ~he deesn’t helieve in matching his figliter against any but the outstanding heavy. welght fighter RESTING AFTER OPERATION Francis Oulmet, leading amatene goifer areupd Poston, wen't he ac- tive in golf muets for & numbér of Weéeks bécaust o BN “Fische, a Rutgérs freshman. was awarded a vardity 1otter récently’ +» AMERICAN LEAGUE New York .15, Boston 4. Philddsiphia ‘Washington Boston ... Games Today 3 (No games scheduled—open date). Gages Tomorrow Philadelphia at Boston. New York at. Washington. 8t. Louls at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. \ NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yosterday New York 15, Boston 8, Chicage §, Cincinnati 1. reokiyn 5, Philadelphia, ¢. Pittaburgh 1 St. Louis 8.5.° Pect, .654 PLAN BATTLES MANDELL FRIDAY New York, May 27 —It's a dull card the ancient order of flsticuffers hes to offer the faithful thig Wweek. Even a champlonship battle on the Pacific coast fails to save the week from the curse of mediocrity. As & matter-of faet, the titular afiair is one in name only. Mushy Callahan is to defend his somewhat eless junior welterweight crown against the thrusts of Dummy Mahan at Los Angelesa tomorrow night but there hardly wHl be any straln on the hearts of run-ef-the-mine fans because of that fact. Chicago seems to offer the best drawing card of the week in the ten itular battle between Sam- king of the lightweighta and Louis Kid 'Kaplan, one-time champion of all the featherwelights he surveyed. They meet in a ten round fracas at Mills Stadium, on Friday night. * Philadelphia also offers a possible thrill or twe for the Aght faithful in the opening outdoor show &t Shibe park tonight. Leading white contendera in three divisions are to be pitted . against Negro stars in «618 ) three ten round bouts. Billy Wa!- 613 467 448 439 Brooklyn .....v.0 408 Cincinnati .... 344 Games Toddy Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at 8t. Louis. Roaton at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow Roston at Philadelphia. Brooklya at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittaburgh at 8t. Louis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Reading 6, Jersey City 3. (10 innings). Baltimore ¢-10, Newark 3-1. Buffalo 11, Teronto 2. Rochester 7-10, Montreal 1-11. L. 1" 12 16 14 18 15 18 20 Pect. Rochester 866 Reading 'Toronto Haltimere Newark Buffalo Montreal . Jersey City ... Jersey City at Reading. Newark at Baitimare. Montreal at Rochéster. Torente at Buffalo. EASTERN LEAGUE * Games Yesterday Albany 2-6, Hartford 1-5. Pittafield 3, New Haven 2. Bridgeport 14, Providence 2. Alleatown 5-11, Springficld ¢-4. The Standing w. 20 1% 1" L. Pet. Allentown New Haven Springfield . Games Today New Haven at Pittsfield. Sptingfield at Allentown. Bridgepert at Providence. (Other clubs net scheduled.) Games Tomurrow Springfield at Allentown. Albany at Martford . Pittsfield at Bridgeport. Providence at Néw Maven. + LEAGUE 10 OPEN ¢ |Tabs Intea.soctety soft Ball Circuit \WIII Gét Underway on Nest Mon- day Night. ‘The Tabs intra-society soft base- ball leagué will dpen its season next : Monday and plans are underway to o |play twice a week. Chairman John 4| Maguire, who is head of the com. » | mit if charge, announced today that he had received several appli- cations for places on teams. ‘The_ regulition ball team which will_repredent the soclety in a state | Tabe league will practice at North recent operation. | nd park Thursday afternoon at 2 ‘cléck: Seme time this week & ™Mesting of represéntatives will be held id Meriden at which definite sleps téwards the formation of the league will b6 taken. HOME RUN GLUB By the United Prem LEAD] ERS Ott, Giants 10, Gehrig, Yankees 10. Ruth, Yankees, 9. Jackson, Glants 9. * Kiein, Phillies 9. ley, Cards O'Doul, Phillles ‘Wilson, Cubs 7. Hafey, Carda'7. Geslin, Senaters 7. Simmons, Athletics 7. Foxx, Athletits, 6. Averill, Indisas Herman, Dedgers §. YESTERDAY'S NOMERS Bottomley, - Carda, 2; Douthit. Cards; Hafey, Cards; O'Doul, Phil: lies; Willlams, Phillies; Crawferd, Giants; Bell, Braves; Horasdy, Cubs; Kremer, Piy Ruth, Yankeea; Dickey Yankoes; Meusel, Yankées; Morria, Reds, one -.:;n. Americtn Léague Tetal .18 . 131 812 . o ——— e * The New York Yankets recorded the fewest ashibts over made in 4 when he set a new School record for | Major league game when onty five the shet put. wire made ia & $ams 1a 1931, lace, the Cleveland Hghtweight with a punch, meets Bruce Flower: New fo - High hurdies—Nichels of Sanford ‘and Colligr of Brown, .~ ° Low hurdisw—Kiessihorst of Yale and Rdmeonds of rd. High jump—Maynard of Dart- mouth and of Princeten. Broad jump—HiIl of Southern California and’ French: of, Harvard. Pole vault—Sturdy of Yale, Wil- liams. of Bouthern Califorais and Pl:ul of Pittsburgh, otput—Rothert and Krenz of Stanford. Discus—Krens of Stanford and Aundereon of Cornell. - Javelin—Churchill and Curtige of Calitorn} 1 ammer throw—RBlack of Maine and Connor of Y vy There has neen no repetition «hi=| spring of the outcry last year over extracting youthful tennis stars from college for the Davis Cup trials or preliminary competition. _While the American team was having its troubles dispoeing of Japan at Washington last week, the foremost ranking player now at home, George Lott, was busily en- saged in the collegiate business of winning the western conference ten- nis title for the University of Chica- 80 at Columbus. STILL RETAINS TITLE Best Efforts of American Profcasion. als to Dislodge Percy Arlise Are Unsucees-ful, Rerlin, May 27 UP—The bost efs ris of five American profcesionuls Rochelle Negro; Jack McVey, dusky | pyy taileq 1o disiodge Percy Arliss Harlem middleweight tackles Gueorge Courtney, of Tulsa; and Baby Joe CGana, Negro junior lightweight from .08 Angeles, battles Pinky Kauff. man, of Hartford, Conn. Two veteran light heavyweights, Mike McTigue and Leo Lomaski, also will_swing inte action. MoTigue, now attempting & comeback, meets George Hoffman, former amateur star, in a ten rounder at the St. Nicholas Aerna here tonight. Lem- ski has picked Portland, Me., to face Yale Okum, of New York, on Tues- day. Other bouts on the national card include: Tonight—At Memphis Lew Terry, ouis, va. Eddie Wolfe, Mcmphis, lightweights; at Boaton, Bix Boy Rawson va. Ralph Smith heavy- weights, ten rounds. Tuesday—At Cleveland, Bucky fawless, Byracuse, va. Vince Dundee, Baltimore welterwelglits ten rounds. Wednesday—At Cincinnati, Edadie Anderson Wyoming, ve. Harry Kid Brown, Philadelphia, ten rounds; at Oakland Jock Malone, 8t. Paul va. Wilson Yarbo, Cleve- land, middléweights, ten rounds. Friday—At Hollywood, Tiny Roe- buck, Kansas City, vs. Les Kennedy, heavyweights ten rounds; at Chica- go, Haaken Hansen, Chicago, vs. Ted Ross, Chicago, middleweights, ten rounds: Rodie Allen, Camden, I. vs. Tony Ingeouri, Des Moines, eight rounds. FAVOR STANFORD IN TRACK MEET Experts Figure That West Wil i G g New York, May 27 P—The col- lege track and field whirl reaches one of its main climaxes this' week at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, where the pick of the far western “big thraa"—Blanferd. California and Southern California—will at mpt to take the eastern talent for the intercollegiates has been shattered before but it will take T. N. T. te disledge the coavie- tion, held in the east as well as the west, that “Dink" Templeton's Stan- ford athietes will take the title hack to tha Pacific ceast for the third etralght year and the eighth time in fine years of lustrous performance by thése native sons. Barring accidents, Stanford not only will put the best balanced team on the fihals next Saturday but also the miost potential first place win- ners. Ross Nichols in the hurdles, Ward Edmonds in the péle vault, Eric Krens and Harlow Rothert in the weights A1l age first-place prospects, with “Hec" Dyer an outside conténd- er in the sprints. < When it comes to picking individ- ual chanipions, the list 6f prespect shapes up abont like this, on the basis 6f spring performances: 100—Daley 6f Mély Croas and Wil- dermuth of Géorgetown. 220—Berah of Seuthern California and Engle of Yale. 440—Edwards of New York Uni- versity, 8wope of Dartmouth and Engle of Yale. $$0—Edwards of N. Y. U. Oftenhauser of Penn State. Mile—Reid of Harvard and Cox of Penn Btate, Twe miles—Reid of Harvard and Montgomery ot Peansylvanii. and | consecutive lightweighta, |~ of Great Britain as German open golt champion. The British pro at the Wannsee club here won the title for the fourth year lhcre yesterday when he completed the 72 holes of medal play over his home course in 2805 strolies. ¥rom two to six strokes behind him were four Americans— Horton Smith, Johnny Farrell, Wal- ter Hegen and Ed Dudley. SmitK, who lod thé field at the ¢nd of the ficat 36 holes on- Baturday, acored 287; KFarrell had 289; Hagen 290, and Dudley 291. ‘The fifth American, Joe Turhesa, never did geét on his game and wound up in éighth place with 307, ENTERED IN T0URNEY Ten Amevicans Will Make & Bid for the firitish Amateur Golt Cham- ploaship, London, May 27.—(M—Ten Ame#i- cans will make a bid for the British amateur golf champlonship starting at the 8t, George’s course, Sandwich, on June 10 hut only one of them, John Dawson of Chicago, is especial- 1y threatening. With the, exception of Dawsen. Britons are anticipating little trouble from the American contingent which includes Joshua Crane, of Beston. Silas Newton of New York, F. W. Stites, Philadelphia. Max Behr, San Francisco, Paul Azbill, New Jersey, Rowland Sanders, Miami, P. Erd- man, Walter L. Richards and Stew- art 8heftal, the American boy cham- plon new living in:Paris. Dawsén, hewever, may give the British stal- warts, T. P. Perkins, the defending champion, ger Wethered, Eric Holderness, Cyril Tolley and Robert Hatrtis considerable opposition. The championship has drawn a record list of 253 entrants, one more than the previous record of 252 in 1922, _MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Awociated Press. (Including games of May 26) Batting—O'Doul, Phillles, .¢08 . Ruas—Deuthit, ' Cards; 0'Doul, Philltes, 3¢. Runs battéd in—Grimm. Cubs, 32. Hits—Herman, Robins, 51. Doublea—frisch, Cards, 15. Triples—L. Waner, Pirtites, 6. Methers—Ott, Giants, 10. Btolen bases — Swanzon. Cuylér, Cuba, 10. Pitching—Grimes, Plrates, won 7, lost 0. Reds: American Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .403. Runs—Gehringer, Tifers, 30. funs batted in—S8immons, letics, 40. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers. 54. Doubles—Blue, Browns; Alexan- der, Tigers, 4. Meémers—Gehrig. Yanks, 10. Stolen bAses—Johnson. Gehring- er. ‘Tigers; Averill, Indians, §. Pitching—Uhle, Tigers, +wen §. lost 0. Ath- NIER TO WHITE 80X 0" Culsinler, noted Wisconsin athlete, decidéd 16 play professional hazeball, it is belleved he will joit the White Sox. 3T DETROIT GETS STAR COLLEGIAN Charlie Falk, hard-hitting infield- er from Santa Clara collégé in Cali- fornia, recently accepted terms of- fered by Detroit. SALESMAN SAM TET LEN MORSE AND CLARENCE- - “BARNES-TIED IN TOURNEY Best Selocted Nine i Brings Out 46 Players, n -18 Holes ‘at Shuttle Meadow Largest Entry of Season— Leaders Have 92s to Their Credit—CIliff Parker Is Second With Net of 30 — Playing: Conditions on Saturday Are Ideal-Many of Old Guard Missing. ———— DY JIGGER | In the best selected nine in 18! \loles tournament played at Shuttle | Meadow Saturday aftermoon. l.en | Morse and Clarence Barnes tied for |m¢ Place wifh 298 and CNEY Parker | \teok second prize with a net acore ot 30. The entry list of 46 was the larg- iest 8o far this season. Fhe course jwas In splendid condition. The day | |before, Bob Pryde, secretary of the | Connectinct " Golf _association, pro:- | nounced Shuttle Meadow fairways and greens in better shape than any others in the atate. Except for a fair breeze, playing conditions were ideal for low acoring Saturday. But an 80, made by a player of | moderate golfing ability, who wans| aided by several lucky puttg on the | upper nine, was the low score of the day. The top notchers without ex- ception had an off day. | ‘The back tees were opened for| the first time this season. They re- quired longer drives, coupled with | the keenness of the greens. probably accounted for much of the trouble In getting nine good holes out of the | round. Ordinarily these conditions | would have little effect on the p‘"i of the low handicap men. Several of the old guard missing from their places on well known foursonies. The I were the of them away from their usual end hzunts. A crop of younger plavers is rap- idly coming to the fore and it wan't be long now hefore one of them will cop the President’s cup and some of them ere likely to make it interest- ing for the veteran players in the championship of the club, when ft s played for in the fall. Memeorial Day, a four ball week- best be run off in the morning. afternoon In -the players will start with |fags agd plant them over the graves | hopes of beating | wherein lie their par. Next Saturday and Sunday are ns- signed as the days on which players may try to qualify for the Presi- dent's cup tourpament. Last vear Harold Judd took the prize, hut he is in Califorpia at the present time and is not expected back in time | experienced by the average players !0 plny. Some one with a good-sized | handicap is likely to win the cup. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADR NENSINGTON “INTEN I | = Locals D_rl!e Home Run- rdings, the Kensington paseball {team pulled through with a win ov [the- Holy Name club or Hartford at |the Percival avenue grounds. , Tha fihal score was 3 to 2.7 - !" Each team nicked the opposing. {trout and salmon fishing had called piichers for a fotal of eight hita al- }hough Kensington go* the edge in | |the overtime session and scored the run to win. Kensington was behind 2 to 1 but managed to squeeze through a run in the last e to tie the count |and throw the game into extra inn- lings. | The hitting of Barry and Serim- {imger and Cramer's work around | first base featured for the home club, {ball tournament full ‘handicap will |while Hayes and Deegan turned in {the best game for Hartford. The i | summary: KENRINGTON AR R H PO_A i Mikan, 2 3 | Bnyder, " | Crames " uban " | Dev. " | MeCor o | Parry 2 i " Peci ! Serimi 0 Totats ? i HOLY NA) K ] 1 Rernstein, 14 Skechan, =5 After battling along for 10 hectic Pyle’s transcontinental: Jootrace as- sumed an international‘aspéct today | with tonight's stop seheduled for | Jaurez. Mexico. Disagreement with | the El Paso Chamber of C‘ommerce | resulted in the lap bheing routed gut of the United States. & A Pyle announced, however, tomer- 1ow’s start for the first control point in New Mexico wouid be from .El Paso. B John Salo, Passaie, N. J., first in elapsed time, tied Giusto Unek, Itsly. for first place in yesterday's . Bp from 8lerra Blanca, and his margin over Pete Gavussi, _ie 1:16:50. Gavuzzi. second in elaphed time, and Salo. ran dead heats the six previous days. 5 The leaders: John Balo, Pussaic, N. J., 370:4%:- » 12, Pete Gavuzai, England, 371:58.0%. Giusto Umek, Italy, 384:53:48. Bam Richman, New York, 399:. 24:42. 24 Paul Simpson, Burlington, N.°C., 408:14:48. . 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