New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1929, Page 11

Speaking of Sports cards for lecal fans morial Day. The eme tracting the greatest tention is the battle at &t Mary's field between the Faloons and the Corbin "Red 6. ;n“ I:::: 0-0-. " ine is L4 custemer :l:z.lt. mu team of Meriden while Kensingten is meeting up with the Harttord Red Sox. Anether good opportunity of com- paring the strength of local teams will be given next Sunday afternoon when the Kensington club meets the Westville nine that last, 8unday de- feated the Falcons. Kensington is snxious te win this particular game. Two upsets were scored in the In- dustrial league last night and twe teamis have announced to thé world that they are very much ia the running for the champlonship this season. Fafnirs fell before the American Paper Goods while Stanley ‘Works, championship outit of last year, bowed to Landers. Stanley Works, according to Man- ager John Storey, will probably be without the services of Walter 8cott, mainstay of the pitching staft. 8coit refused to come out with the team for last night's game. It is reported that some interna] strife within the Stanley Worke plant is the cause. The loss of Bcott will seriqusly im- pair the chances of the Stanley Works to cop ‘its second successive pennant. Salak does good work in the box but the them doesn’t accord Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Beston §, Philadelphia ¢. _ New York 12, Washingten 7. 8t. Leuis ¢. Detreit 3, Cleveland 3. Chicage 3. The Standing W, L Philadelphia ... 8t. Leuis .. New York Detreit .. Cleveland ... Chicage . Boston Washington . Games Today New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Besten, Cleveland at Chicago. 8t. Louis at Detreit. Games Tomarrew Philadelphia at Boeaston. 2. New York at Washington. Cleveland at Chicage. 3. 8t. Louis at Detreit. 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday Brookiyn 3. 8t. Louis 2. Philadelphia 9, Boaton §. Chicago-Cincinnati, rain. Pet. 636 636 583 500 500 400 394 364 Chicage .... Pittsburgh . 8t. Louis Philadelphia New York Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati him' the support it generally gives to the big boy. P. & F. Corbin makes its first ap- pearance in the field tonight at 5:30 o’'clock when it plays the New Brit- ain Machine team at Diamond No. 1 at Walnut Hill park. P. & F. in many quarters, is considered the best bet to cop the pennant this season. After a season of experience in the Industrial league, Dusty fans will do well to watch the American Pa- per Goods teamn this year. The team lost its first start to the Staniey Works but last night it returned to the wars and defeated Fafnirs. All candidstes for the Tabs' base- ball team are urged to be present at a meeting in the club rooms tonigitt. ‘The meeting is held to shape up a team in preparation for twe games to be played with the Meriden Tabs tomorrow. The first game will be played in the morning in this city and the second will take place in Lhe Silver City in the afternoon. The Holy Cross A. C. will hold an Jmportant monthly meeting in the Holy Cross church hall Friday night at § o'clock. All members of the club are urged to sttend the seasion. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS the Ameciated Press. (Including. games of May 28) ational Ni Batting—O'Doul, Phillies, .413. Runs—Q'Doul, Phillles; Douthit, Cards, 36. Runs batted in—Grimm, Cubs, 34. Hits—High, Frisch, Cards, 55. Doubles—Frisch, Cards, 17. Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 6. Homers—Ott, Giants, 11. Stolen bases — Swanson, Cuyler, Cubs, 10. Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, won 8, tost 0, Reds; American Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .¢1¢. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 37. Runs batted in—Simmons, Ath. letics, 41. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 37. Doubles—Alexander, Tigers, 17. Triples—Blue, Browns; Alexander, Games Today Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphi Cincinnati at 8t. Louis. Chicago at Pittaburgh. Games Tomorrow Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at 8t. Louls. 2. Chicago at Pittsburgh. 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Newark 10, Baltimore 1. Toronte 12, Buffalo 9. Rochester 5, Montreal 6. Jersey City-Reading, rain. The Standing w. L. Rochester . Reading . Toronto Baltimore Newark Buffalo .. Montreal Jersey City .. 16 19 18 15 .13 . 15 .12 Games Tnday Jersey City £t Newark. Baitimore at Reading. Toronte at Rechester. Montreal at Buffalo. 'EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Albany 5, Hartford 1. Providence 2, New Haven 1. Bridgeport 8, Pittsfield 0. Springfield 15-11, Allentown 7-4. The Standing w. L. Pet. 877 656 594 543 516 382 333 300 Albany .:.. Providence Bridgeport . Hartford Pittsfield . Allentown Bpringfield . New Haven . 21 2 19 19 16 . 13 e 11 eee 9 Games Today Albany at Hartford. Springfield at Allentown. Pittsfield at Bridgeport. Providence at New Haven. ; | his brother Jim was called upon to| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929, LEADERS BEATEN IN DUSTY LEAGUE (Continued from Preceding Page) really wen the game. He found it necesssry to go to the rescus of his brether Joe in the sixth inning after the latter had allowed a.run and filled the bases with three bases on balls and a single. Until the sixth inning it leoked like & walkaway for the winners but when the Dragon tallied four times thia frame to come within three runs of tying and then added twe more it sesmed as though the bearing makers would crash through te victery. The winners showed they had the class however in the seventh when they scered four times on five selid blows and the poor handling of a bunt. This rally breke the apirit of the Dragons and they passed out without a struggle in the final in- nings. The winners lost no time in get- ting after Haviick as Kano opened the last half of the first inning with a triple to right center. He had barely reached third when Williams chased him home with & single. Maguda waited for a pass and Jim McCormick connected with a sin acoring Willi and sending M guda to secend” Sullick connected with another and both runners advanced. Malone grounded to Havlick and Maguda was nailed at the plate. Warren hit to Havlick also but Jim McCormick raced home when the pitcher erred and Sullick scored on the same play to give the Paper Goods five rups for this inning. Havlick was hoisted for a pinch hitter and Haber moved to the box | from center field as the last of the | second started. Kane shot a| grounder to Walicki but the latter fumbled and the runner was safe. He remained so but & moment as Haber caught him off first with e snap throw. Williams slammed a double to left | center following this and scored when Jim McCormick singled. The latter stole second and moved to third on a wild pitch. He stepped on the plate when Bullick poled an- other single. There was ne further acoring until | the sixth when Dragon came to life and sent four rums in. With one| o Matteo shot | to right and O’'Brien scored ond where he had stopped after a wild pitch, Joe McCormick was blowing at this time and after he had walked ! Haber and Bucheri to fill the bases| do the hurling. Lipetz slammed a liner inside t hird base line which was good for a double hut Joe Mc- Cérmack, who was playing left field at this time, handled the ball poorly and the three baserunners scored. The -Paper Goods went out in order and the Dragons made things| interesting when they counted twice | more in the seventh. Ferguson and | Venturo sirigled to open the inning, the former going to second on the latter's hit, from where he moved to third, while Venfuro took asecond| when O'Brien laid down a sacrifice | bunt. Matteos slammed a long drive to deep right but Williams made a | great catch upon which Ferguson scored with ease while Venturo took third. Williams threw to Maguda who heaved the ball over Sullick's head for no reason at all and4 Ven- ture slipped in for the final run of the losers. Five clean hits, including a double by Jim McCormick gave the winners their four runs in the seventh and ended the scoring. . The feature of the game was the all-around play of Jim McCormack, Sullick and Kane. The summary: PAPER GOODS AB Kane, 3b, Williams, Maguda, 1h ... Jim MeC'm'k, »s, p [l 3 \THREE ARE TIED FOR WILBUR GOEN 70 MEET TILDEN IN PARIS PLAY Scholar Meeting Profossor Who Taught Him is Feature To Be Presented Tennis Fans Paria, May 29 (P—A scholar meeting the professor who taught him the rudiments of the game, a junier facing the veteran who dom- inated world tennis for several years —that's the treat that is in store for the cosmopolitan crowd at the French hard court championships | when Wilbur Coen of Khnsas City| faces Big Bill Tilden in the fourth round of the singles today or to-| morrow “Trust me, I'll give Bill a battie royal,” says Coen. | “I'll play Jumer for all I am| worth,” was Tilden's comment. l intend to try to win as quickly as possible. Wouldn't it be a joke if Junior should eliminate me? 1 don’t think I ahould relish it much, at that.” French officials, desirous of giving Coen & much needed rest in ordur that he may meet Tilden under the most favorable circumstances, have decided virtually to hold over the match until Thursday. Coen had to travel five sets against the “Alliga- tor,” Leonce Aslangul of Egypt in the second round, and four se's againat lan Collins of England yes. terday and will welcome a day of rest. Helen Wills and May Sutton Bun- dy, gnly surviving Americans in the women’s singles, both were booked to play ted: Miss Wills was matched against Billie Tapacott, star South African player, and Mrs. Bundy against Frau Friedleben of Germany. LEAD IN PYLE DERBY Johnny Salo, Pete Gavuzzi and Sam Richman Are Even For First ‘Mme in Big Race Las Cruces, N. M., May 29 (-~ Deming, 60 miles from here, was the objective of C. C. Pyle's bunion boys today. Yesterday's lap from EI Paso, Tex.. ended in the first three-corner- ed tie for first place since the long race started. Johnny Salo, Pas- saic, N. J., Pete Gavuzzi of England and 8am Richman of New York, ran the 44 miles in 5:59:10. At today'z start, Salo's lead in elapsed time over Gavuzzi was 42 minutes and 30 seconds. The leaders: | Johnny Salo, Passaic. N.J. 350:38:22 Pete Gavuzzi, England. 381: Giuste Umek, Italy, 395:1 8am Richman, N. Y.. 409:1 . Paul Simpsen. Burlington, N. C., 414:59:38. Phillip Granville, Ontario, 438:33:02 :82. 08, ford Red Sox—Playing day. A baseball battle that will have all the earmarks of a championship scrap, will be fought out tomorrow afternoon at 3 e'clock at St. Mary's field when the Falcons and the C bin Red Sox clash for the frst tim this season. This will be the initiul game of the season between two lo- cal clubs and there is plen® of in- terest heing shown in the game. “Lefty” Buckland whoe is no stranger to the Falcons will occupy the mound for the Red 8ox while Longmore, known in past seasons as Nichols, will essay to tame the red. hosed warriors for the Falcons. Sul- lick will pair up with Buckland while “Mickey" Noenan will do the honors for the Falcons. Both teams have shown plenty of offensive power this season. The Falcons have lost one out of four games already played while the Red Sox have dropped two, both by close scoresz, The game tomorrow will start promptly at 3 o'clock before one of the largest holiday crowds on rec- ord, it is expected, Holy Cross Plays 3 The Holy Cross baseball team wiil meet the 8t. Stanislaus tecam of Meriden at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft. ernoon at the ~Washingten school diamond. Manager Johnny Cabay of the Holy Cross team is confident of victory because of the fact that Ihe has gathered together an excep- |tionally strong team. The fine show. ing of the Holy Cross outfit agamst the 8t. Cyril team last Sunday will bring ‘out a large crowd tomorrow afternoon. The Curylo brothers, formerly | with the Meriden Endees and Fili-| pek, star third baseman of Washing. ton university, have been added to| the lineup of the Meriden club. The Meriden team will form a lineup from the following roster: Zajac, Curylo, Filipek, J. Curylo, 8olecki, Gorley, Sarglaski Victor and Olsiew: The Falcons will lineup as follows: Kredar 1b, Budnick 2b, Sa- luk 3b, Dalkowski sa, Wendroski ¢f. J. Budnick If, Tronoski rf, Zapatkn rf, Kopec ¢ and Zembko p. | | Kensington to Play ! | All-Kensington ~ will meet the |Hartford Red Sox in a Memorial | | Day attraction at 3:16 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. The visiting team | is one of the best diamond aggreg:- | {tions in the Capital City and has al- ready pinned defeats on the River. {view team of Norwich and the Pu'. nam tewn nine. “Lefty” Barton will 3 | He'l serve them up for Hartford while Westville Nine Next Sun- “Chick” McGrath will werk in the box for Kensington. Kensington | will use its regular lineup. Edde| Crowley will call them. Kensington will play the Weatvilie | lub Sunday afternoon. This is the team that defeated the Falcons last Sunday and the crew will use the same lineup. COPYRIGHT 1920 BV MEA SBAVICE WG BY VERNE WICKHAM One of the most bothersome goif- | ers to play with is ene who takes all day to line up his putts. No matter how long or hew shert, he will take what seems like hours o sight his putt. Down on his knees he will go, sighting the route from the ball (o the cup. Then he gets up and walks around to the other side of the green and gets down on his knecs to sight the route from the cup to the ball. Then he stands up wnd looks the entire green, fairway and course over for the last time before g into his trance over the ball 1 stand in his trance for min- utes and then usually—miss the putt. All putts have to be lined up. Every good golfer does it and f done with proper moderation there can be nothing said against it. On an undulating green you have to line them up with care—no question about that. The breaks are there and you have to watch for them but it is a bit of golf form which can be carried too far. Remember there are usually four golfers who have to putt on each green and if you take more than your share of time vour partners will probably hurry their putts and miss. Don’t fuss around toe long with your putting. If your putt misses, don’t drop several balls out of (he old hip pocket and practice the same length putt several times whiie the rest of the foursome wait. Re- member, the others are anxious: to putt and back down the fairway is another foursome of fine fellows anxious to play to the green. 'OUR BOARDING HOUSE g —BuT MY DEAR LADI g I Am WELL VersED W w THE PASTIME OF PiITcHING = HORSE -SHOES IS A LEGITIMATE GAME, REQUIRING ScieNCE aND SKILL | wa THE GAME WAY JioLATES AdY orDANcE, AND 1S NoT A DISTURBANCE OF IN ORDER FoR You T® RESTRAM US FROM Tie Peace ! coNTidUING THE GA witL HAVE To GeT wWIuNcTiod, EGAD /. IS THAT So WELL, WE'RE GoING THRU ES, wr tw Jw == Z i No ™IS LoT To PuT oN ME, Yol ConTs, AND A CouRT AWAY, o THAT RED YAPE 1o Keep “ou LOAFERS OFF Now LISTEN, w HAVE File MINUTES PEACEFULLY By AHERN f~ We Go 1o - ACTioN [/ v - WE WoMEN (o oF THIS NEIGHBORHo0D WILL TAKE THE LtAW N OUR owN HANDS, wer JUST SO LoNG AS IT HAS A HANDLE, AND cal wHAck/! o Ner ALk J= You Your WALK OR,~ FALCONS AND RED SOX TO STAGE HOLIDAY FEATURE Local Teams to Clash for First Time This Season— Game to Have All the Earmarks of Championship Battle—Holy Cross Club Plays St. Stanislaus Com- bine of Meriden—Xensington Slated to Meet Hart- By the United Press. Yesterday's hero — Melvin Ott, young New York Giants' outfielder. whe hit his 11th home run of the seagon with two m; on base and helped John McGraw's team score its sixth straight victory, over Broeklyn, & to 3. Ervin Brame let the Cardinals down with four hits and the Pitts- burgh Pirgtes beat 8t. Louis, § to 2, and moved into & with the Chicago Cubs for the National league lead. Twe big innings enabled the Phil. lies to nose out the Braves, 9 to §, {and hand Boston its 10th straight defeat. Sam Gray's pitching and hitting enabled the Et. Louis Browns. te beat Detroit, ¢ to 2, and move with- lin 2 1.2 games of the league-leading Express Ath)etics. Gray's Fatting . sll four 8t Leuis vuws. Hemew Heilmann and Alesander were, the: only runs made off him. E Rube Walberg failed 10 hold @ four run lead and the I'hiladeiphis Athletics’ 11 game winning streak ] was snapped hy the HBoston Red ¢ 5to ¢. The victory cnabled the Red Sox to get out of the callsr. . Driving out 16 hits, the New York Yankees heat Washington, 13. to 7, and the Semators drepped into last place. Bib Falk, former ‘White S8ox o fielder, helped beat his erstwhil teammates by cellecting three hits and driving in two runs as Cleveland beat Chicago. 5 to 2. The Cubs-Reds game was rained out. 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(Afternoon) Hartford at Springfield. Bridgeport at New Haven. Albany at ‘Pittsfield. Allentown at Providence. 10WA ATHLETIC COUNCIL I8 SEEKING A HEARING Asks Reconsideration of Ruling That mrm-’:u. Wi hit: K tfll\l(fk‘l |DE SOTO J. B. MORAN'S MOTOR SALES 313% Church St Tel. 2843-W sesumwmwan mommmand oo 3 | masmnessey Totale * b1 £l Venturs, 2B O'Brien, 1t Matteo, rf b e s o e e e 23m55555mmmmny 2ascusuu—wewa B Y w53-343323332% Corbin. Totals Paper Goors 520 00 000 004 200— 8| Krause 2. Jim Mc- ., Kenture. Three base truck out: By Haber 4. Jos McCoermack §. 40x—11 Expels University from West- e Conference Chicago, May 29 (#—The athletic council of the University of Iowa, expelled from the organization for violation of rules concerning the subsidizing of athletes, last night wired Prof. G. A. Goodenough of the University of Illinois, chairman of the faculty committee of the Big Ten conférence, that it had requestei President Walter Jessup to ask re- consideration of the drastic ruling. The resolution to request the president to ask a hearing. followed & lengthv tonference with Major John L. Griffith, Big Ten athletic commissioner, who went to lowa City to aid in unraveling the tangl-d situation here. Griffith indicated that the basis of the charge upon which Iowa was expelled was the existence of & slush fund for the maintenance of athletes, and not a question of recruiting. Professor Goodenough said he could not call a meeting of his cou:- mittee until he had received a for- mal request from President Jessup. and until he had sounded out his colleagues, but indicated the latter would be favorable and that such a meeting would be held soon. Good- enough said he would communicate with other members of the commit- tee today and would call a special gession If instructed by them. The Il representative on the committee alse declared that & cial commictee appointed to investi- gute evidence of violations on the part of other Big Ten schools had no specific cases on hand, hut was looking into the affairs of each school generally. Course-Tested Golf Clubs When you play with MACGREGOR Clubs you may be sure that nothing has been left to chanee in their eonstruetion. These clubs are tested by expert Golfer-Workmen on the MACGREGOR Course. These workers not only know what is required of a golf elub, but how it should re- spond to use, Step into our store and, at your lJeisure, look over our stock of golf supplies. You " are at perfect liberty to ex- amine these goods and get the “feel” of them. You will also be interested in our other lines of merchandise. Come in. SUMRIN Jumeos! THERES & WHOLE HERD OF'EM! (T'LL TARE MZ ALL OAY TR CARRY ‘€M TH' LADY ACROSS TH' ROAD 'S HOME , SHE CAN GIMME A uer! HUSTLE ! PROMISED ('D HAVE TWS SABY BUGGY e'c:un N HALE AN HOUR. —