New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 15

.Illy. the locals travel to Canaan the Sunday after that, the of. Wilimantic will furnish Sebinmen with opposition. The last of the month will find the Now Britaln team in a clash withi'the J.. B, Martin nine of Taft. " Alhougth no announcement has heen forthcoming, it is understood that “Mickey" Noonan and “Star- hmd” Budnick have been let down By the Falcon baseball team. Both men were offered a cut in the atip- viation for which they play, and both, according to the story, have refused it. . Longmore, the pitching ace, has @lso been set down, according to the same story, although noue of this could be confirmed today. Tt i3 ‘understood that Mamager Joseph Smuiski plans on attempting to draft members of the Burritt team fo ply in place of those men who will not ‘be seen in the Falcon uni- forms. Things have been going from had te.worse with the &alcons. The attendance at the games at 8t Mary's Field has fallen away to al- moat nothing and the team-is fast piling up debts which will grew as the' seuson progresses. Memorial Day, when the Corbin Red Sox team ‘played. the Falcous, the crowd was yory slim. little better, Last Sunday is wds a Without any question, “Mickey"” Noonan is considered the peer of all catchers in this city. He has ben’the directing force in the play of the Falcon team and his loss to the .club cannot be measured in any way. “Starhead” Budnick has been & tower of strength at second base and at bat, “Chucky” Wojack, it is under- #tood, made a bid for a try with the Hartford Eastern League team dur- ing the past two weeks but could not catch on because the team berths were all filled. It is rumored about town that he plans to go to Kansas City woon. This cannot be verified at the present time. , It “Chucky” decides to leave New Britain, this ‘will put another hole in the Falcon infield combination #nd Manager Smulski will have Pplenty of work in getting a winning combination together again. Ther: are at the preaent time five baseball teams in this city. three of them playing at home and two on the road. The Falcons, Holy Cross and Sacred Heart teams are the home clubs and the Red Sox anil Burritts play on the road. - Count- ing Kensington, there are six major baseball clubs. Tbis isn't counting any of the other teams such as ‘he Senacas, Cardinals, West Ends or other City League crews or any of the Industrial League teams. RUSHOF ATHLETICS HALTED B TiGERS (Continued from. Preceding Page) lesss un Bartell, s P. Waner, Traynor, 3b Comorosky, 1t Grantham, 2 Sheely, 1 Hargreaves, ¢ Swetonic, p e i wssmsmosny wlosms {czomss220M elesse Srladhbagasy g..l oY Vo wwans Totats . 3—Batted _for Colline i w00 100 11 o803 203. lx— : Bartell, Kilein, P, |, ‘Swetonic, Davis, 'y #truck out: by Elliott 1. Clark, p Totals Sluceansss~sy Deuthit, ef le30393030% miss’scczael Hlununveunnd 2leSuusvsond Iekesshtasy x—3 Twe base hits: Bottomley. Hendric Phies base hit: ~ Gelbert. Home run Froderick, Bottomley. Struck ‘out: B: Haines 2, Clark 6. (Second Game) Rrookivn 311 8t Louis 90 122 030— 8 Brookiyn: Mess, Koupsl and Deberry. 8t. Louis: ‘Alexander, Johneon and Smith, Wilson. TY TURNS TO GOLF Ty Cobb never weould play golf while he was active as a baseball player, but he spends much of his time playing now that he is through with baseball. And he likes it. 03 03011 AMERICAN LFAGUE I < - Games Yosterday New York 4, Chicago 2. Detroit 8, Phifadelphia ¢. ‘Washington 8, 8t. Louis 7. Cleveland ¢, Boston 0. The Standing w. Philadelphia .... N 27 24 25 21 15 1% .12 L. 10 17 16 23 2 25 30 29 Cleveland Washinggon Cleveland at New York. 8t. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston. Games Tomorrow - Detroit at Washington. 8t. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boaton. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 10, New York 9. Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 5. Boston 4, Cincinnati 1. 8t. Louis 3-3, Brooklyn 1-11. The Standing Ww. L. 28 25 23 8t. Louis Pittsburg] Chicago . New York 20 Philadelphia 20 Boston .. 16 15 Cincinnati. .. 14 Games_Today New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Games. Tomorrow Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at 8t. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Reading 15, Newark 10. Rochester 7, Montreal 6. Toronto 1, Buffalo 0. (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing w. Rochester Reading . Baltimore . Toronto . Newark . Montreal ., Buffalo ... Jersey City L. 14 17 30 28 21 23 24 19 21 20 24 16 24 . 15 25 Games Today Newark at Jersey -City. Reading at Baltimore, Montreal at Toronto. Buffalo at Rochester. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Springfield 15, Hu'!!ord 8. Providence 8, Allentown 6. New Haven 7, Bridgeport 5. Albany 7, Pittsfield 6. . The Standing Albany ... Providence Bridgeport Hartford Pittsfield New Haven ., Bpringfield .. Allentown Games Today Hartford at Springfield. Bridgeport at New Haven. Albany at Pittsfield. Providence at Allentown. Games Tomorrow Hartford at Springfield. Bridgeport at New Haven. Albany at Pittsfield. Providence at Allentown. _HOME RUN CLUB By the United Press. .. Leaders Klein, Phillies, 13. Gehrig, Yankees, 12. Hafey, Cardinals, 12. Ott, Giants, 11. Simmons, Athletics, 11. Ruth, Yankees, 10. dackson, Giants, 10. O'Doul, Phillies, 10. Yesterday's Homers Wilson, Cubs, 2. Hendrick, Dodgers. 2. Hafey, Cardinals, 1. Bottomley, Cardinals, 1. P. Waner, Pirates, 1. Comorsky, Pirates, 1 Frederick, Dodgers, 1. Roush, Giants, 1. Terry, Giants, 1, Grace, Cubs, 1 Hornsby, Cubs, 1. Grim, Cuba, 1. ' Heilman, Tigers, 1. 8hea, Tigers, 1. Dykes, Athletics. 1. National league—241. American league—166. Total—407. i score par on, halls were on the green. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 192). (BY JIGGER) Every golfer is familiar with the imaginative personage,. Old Man Par, whose rule {s supreme on every course. It is he who sets the stand- ards for stroke play. And in match competition he hovers around the twosome or the foursome as an ex- tra opponent to be beateh’ if pos- sible. Indeed it is the chief ambition of every goed golfer, sometime_in his carcer on the links, to break par. Players of lesser ability, who could not hope to do so playing even, get a kick out of peing up to par with the aid of their handicaps. ‘To insure tournament competition on a fair basis within the club | membership and in the state events, players are rated by local commit- tees for their club handicaps. Upon them the state bases the rating of Connecticut golf- ers, There are over 1,000 players in Connecticut with state handicaps and on th: whole the rating 18 satisfactory. Rut the handicap sys- tem constitutes a problem of ita own which will be treated in an- other article. However it is closely allied to the matter of par handicaps allowed by the ficials may be lower than those given to players by their home club. The matter of establishing par for a new course is done on a yardage basis. Moat of the eighteen holes courscs measure above 6,000 yards and are so arranged that par is usually either 70 or 71. A hole up to 250 yards is a par f it is from 251 to 450 it rates ; from 451 to 600 it is a 5 and over that yardage it is given a par of 6. Usually extreme limits are not used, for distance alone cannot be made the criterion in determining par. Shuttle Meadow's longest par 4 hole measures only 402 yards but fewer birdies are snade on it than any other hole on the course. The state governors of golf take into coneideration every factor that has a hearing on making holes easy, fairly hard or difficult to and then rate each course according to its findinga. The imaginary golfer whom the committee has in mind must be able to get each drive out with a carry of 200 to 220 yards. He is also expected to be on the line with every tee shot. He must hit brassie shots of 190 to 200 yards.on ghe carry: and play midirons of 175 to 190 yards and his other irons in proportion. OLF OA COPYRIGNT 1020 BY MEA SEAVICE WG BY VERNE WICKHAM This shows what happens to the terribly nervous goifer when his partner suddenly wakes up and Tom, it is my first putt, isn't it The two golfers had walked onto the green at the same time and both Tom knew that his partner's ball was the farthest from the cup and should be putted first. The foursome back on the fairway were anxious to shoot up. As Tom's partner was watch- ing the fleecy clouds roll by, Tom, to save time, took his putting stance and had the club at the top of the back swing when his partner woke up and stopped him with a sudden- ness that kept his nerves on edge for the rest of the round. ‘When vou get on the green, size up.the balls at once and be ready to putt if it is your ball away. The rule is simple for play from tee to green, Tt reads: “When the balls are in play, the ball farthest from the hole shall be played first. Through the green, or in a hazard, if a player plays when his opponent should have played, the opponent may at once recall the stroke. A ball so recalled shall be dropped as near as possible the place where it lay, without penalty.” The closer to the pin you get the more important the question of u'm Nl'.m.nm' Av.e chua lmt:m © TRKIN' TH' TRAIN, BH? A GO0D WAY TA SVE Dousu! womg 'S WLl THA golf association . " v|]{nnt. L honor becomes, and on the green it ia 'a thing to watch closely. Putt in turn! CORBIN, NEWNATICS VICTORS IN LEAGUE (Continued from Preceding Pag:) a clever double play, only one run was scored. Heavy hitting was the order of the day. Eight extra base wallops were rung up during the contest. The Paper Goods rapped out four| doubles to two for the Newmatics while each team got a triple, Sul- lick and Tolli being the heavy stick- sters. The real fedture of the game was the play of Ferraro at second base for the losers. Only a mite of a youngster, approximately 16 years of age, he played like a veteran &nd rapped out a double in four times at bat. He fanned only one despite the fact that Anderson worked on him as hard as he did on any of the other batters, The victory brought the Newma- tics out of the cellar and gives the crew from the New Britain Machine a new lcase on life in the Industrial league. The summair: | I‘APER goos = 3 Williams, rf Maguder. 1b le Slavecoannaar Ferraro, 2b lembvozmmsas lerwrmeusmus Totals Z. alemmeummmnssx® N, ® = g u-‘--uu.u;. Cosgrove, 2h .. H. Anderson, 1b E Preisser, cumumos E. Anderson, P Haines, ¢ Ference, Matls, .t ... Totals 31 Paper Goods N. B. Machine Two _base hi Jim McCormick, hits: Sullick, Tolli. McCormick 6, Hlervscarsvu? Rluanacmamnns = S > 3 ) 000 010 Kasprow Ferraro. Struck out: Anderson 9. QUALIFYING FOR OPEN TOURNAMENT Army of Gollers Playing on Links All Over Gountry New York, June § (M—Two hun- dred and 35 golfers each have paid $5 for the privilege of hammering golf balls over two golf courses on Long Island from early morning un- til the shades of evening fall next Monday. ' | At the same time 751 other golfers on 18 golf course in the United States scattered from horder to bor- der will be similarly engaged. A great majority of the record number in New York and in the other eliminations will be playing for exercise, but a few, slightly more than 10 per cent, as the result of the day's efforts, can continue the argu- ment at the Winged Foot Golf club, New York, June 27-29, in the open golf championship. Of the 235 in the New York dis- trict, only 28 can qualify so more than 200 will just play 36 holes of Rgolf Monday. In the Chicago dis- trict there are 14 paces and 122 bid- ders. Pittsburgh has 102 shooting for 12 places and on down the line to the intimate party at Seattle where seven players must contest for a single place. The big New York field has made twp courses necessary and No. 3 and No. 4 eof the Salisbury Country club will be pressed into service. Half the fleld will play each course in the morning and switch to the other in the afternoon. No. 4 is 156 yards longer than No. 3 but the par is the same—72—with 36 strokes each way representing a perfect performance. After the 19 tests Monday have | reduced a field ‘of 1.001 to 150, the | golf stage will he set for the 33rd | competition for the open champion- | whip. Thitty-five players will not have to play Monday as they are ex- | empt, either as a result of finishing | among the first 30 in the last open championship. playing in the Brit- ish open, or registering as foreign pro. There is only one foreign en- try, John Wyland of Cuba. 004 By Jim | FERNANDEZ BEATEN Hlipino Junlor Lightweight His Sudden Fistlc Rise Chocked by Canzoneri. Has New York, June 5.—(UP)—The sudden rise of Ignacio Fernandez, Filipino junior lightweight, was checked here last night when he lost a ome-sided decision to Tony Canzoneri, former featherweight champion, in a 10 round bout at the | Queensboro stadium. Canzoneri had little trouble with the brown lad who stopped Al | Singer, keeping a darting left in his face throughout the bout and out- | boxing him smartly. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Asmociated Press Des Moines — Ray McPeck, Chicago. knocked out Joey Phelan, of Omaha, (2); Hymie Wiseman, Des Moines, outpointed Bert Vis- cioni, Davenport, Towa, (10). New York — Tony Canzoner York, outpointed Igkacio Erna Philippines. (10). Winnipeg — larry Gains, Toron- to, knocked out Carl Augustine ndez, w ' also will Minneapolis, (2). Youngstown, 0. — Riccardo Ber- tazollo, Boston, knocked out Paul Hoffman, New York, (1). |, Indianapolis — Harry Dublinski. Chicago, outpointed Frankie Ferro, | Philadelphia, (10); Louie Lavelle, Anderson, Ind.. knocked out Eddie Chaney, Pittsburgh, (1). SAILING FOR EUROPE Three Members of American Davis | | Cup Tcnnis Team Leave on | | - | Berengaria To | New York. June 5.—P—Three members of the American Davis {cup team sail aboard the Reren- | garia tonight for Europe. John Van | Ryn, John Hennessey and Wilmer | Allison will e joined in Europecy | later by George Lott. These four | | also may have help from Big Bill | Tilden and Frank Hunter in the of | Davis cup interzone finals at Paris, 20, ful in round s [ July 19 21 and if succ this tie the challenge against France July 26 Individually, the s team members | compete in the British championship at Wimbledon. ending | aroung July 6 and in a special team {match at Baicelona against Spain ]svuoud week in July. SCHMELING TRAINING Heavyweight Resumes Tralning After a Short Trip to Buffalo, N. Y. German Lakewood, N. J. June § (UP)— Max Schmeling resumed work at his training camp near here today tor Bis bout June 27, with Paolino (z- |cudun, at New York. The German | heavyweight broke training for a | short trip to Buffalo, returning tast night. Harry Ditlon, Winnipeg. was the lutest addition to Schmeling's string of sparring partners and he plannad to work with him today. UNKNOWNS WIN GAME North End Aggregation Hands South End Coliegians 17 to 0 Whitewash in Game, Today is a day of great rejoicing in the north end of ) Britain be- cause once again a baseball team reprosenting that section showed it was superior 1o the aggregation the south-nders could collect: The North nd - Unknowns whitewashed the South Ead Collegians b & 3396 score in a guwe played inst wight & before & lurge and enthuslestic crowd. 3 Harry Stromquist. fosthall player, checker expert, ete., lb’M that he was also a xrod pitcher when he held the southenders 1.8 (cw wcalwew tered hits and did not sllow » single rival to reach third -basc. ~Matty” 1§ Meskill's team did its best icil it wus h not good enaugh becguse the hoys from above the raflreag tva were having thetr night. “Jehuny™ Wolff, catcher for the losers, was guilly et several passed balls and this was one factor which to the defeat,, * “or the winners “Vin" O'Dell and . k" Parker were the stars. SINGER Vs. D ROY New York. June 5 M—Al Sing- er's alleged fragile chin will be ihe target at which Leo Kid Roy, set- eran Montreal Yeatherweight, n shoot for ten rounds at the Coli- . seum in the Bronx tonight. 8ing- | or's stock has Leen sky-high in ex- | pert estimation until the Bronx idol- was knocked out by Ignacio Fer- nandez of the Philippines two weeks 1go. s WAS THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY _ Louisiana States’ track team won... its third successive Southern Con.-~ ference track championship this season. A Speclal Show of Motor Car Color Desngns The smartness and distinction of your chosen color design—at no extra cost. Come to our Su&l Color Show and see the great variety of color combinations from which you may choose. An exclusive manufacturing achievement makes this wide selection, at no extra cost, sbsolutely exclusive to the Super-Sixes. And it caps the grest army of values with which Eesex the Challenger has swept the six-cylinder field. Last month, for instance, more that 225 dif- ferent color combinations on various models were supplied to Essex buyers. In this territory any Hudson-Essex dealer is prepared to show and to give you a wide choice. Your individ- ual selection, from among the options, will be shipped from the factory within 48 hours of the receipt of your order, at no extra cost. And color is butone point of Essex advantage. ‘The conviction of greatest value which Essex gives on sight is borne out ESSEX this price class. miles per gallon in performance of market offers. brilliant range and smoothness, and a wealth of fine car detail, never before associated with Its smooth and dashing power; its large, roomy, fine bodies; its 76 outstanding new features; its Speed challenging up to 70 miles an hour; with Reliability that permits 60 miles an hour for hour after hour; and Economy of 18 to 20 Essex a formidable challenger of any car the and upward—all these make ‘095 AND UP=AT FACTORY Your ably cover thc entire first nyment. tundllmb- The H. M. C. rchase Plan offers the lowestterms the THE CHALLENGER THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. Telephone 2542 200 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS L Moy BET! AN’ WE WANNA 6aT GaN’ SOON - GURSS 1'LL OSTRICHES GO AN' BID THE GO00SNE -~ East Main St. Just a Remembrance \Jfl.L:&LnMG-wPID' BE A GOOD BoY T CEROGET TA WRITE Th SAMMY SOME TIME! JOHNSON SEA HORSE OUTBOARD MOT TUNE IN ON JOHNSON SEA HORSE HOUR EACH TUESDAY, STATION WEEI AT 10:48