New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 25

of Sports Old faces are ‘Being B dvorv_' day 12 the Industribl league but u' the form of osaches "I‘o“w.l playsrs, Firet, wy ”‘af’"‘ o Ior, well kndwn ‘men! of youl in basebsll, cosching the New Britain Machine team. Last night we s4w_Jimmy, Clinten, _one time hackstep star, out With the Btanley Rule teash inithe roip of cosch. st he HNas developed a team m?; be.a dangerous one for every other outfit in the city was last- night as the crew Dat- " tied Stanley Works to & standstill. “Mickey” Noonan, star catcher, who was let out of the picture by the Falcons atter last Sunday's same, will probably hook up wlml Middietown, according to the latest rumeor. Kensington would have V" taken Mickey on at the beginning of the season but “Mickey” feit that he ought to give the Falcons first bid on his services. % o many baseball fans in the city, it appears as poor economy to ~have a team let its best players g0 becsuss of money affairs. Accord- ing to Neonan, he was getting no fortyne playing with the Faicons. Harey ‘Mills, - former Industrial lesgue stér, will_be seen in action Sunday twirling for Mystic againat Kensingten. Many of Harry's friends will be out to sce him work. — “Lefty” Atwood again joins the Falcon téam, according to an an- nouncément today. “Lefty” hurled for the cyew all last scason. The Polish ~National Alliance team of Wallingford chnllen‘e: up are such players as "D\ltch“ up are suhc players as “Dutch Liedke, Miller and others who played with the old Lenox team. Managers should address Paul w. Zysk at 78 Church street, Walling- ford. Kensington will take a two-day AMERICAN LEAGUL Games Yosterday Cleveland 9, New York 7. Philadelphia 15, 8t. Louis 4. Detreit 7, Washington &. . Chicagoe 9, Boston 5. T4 The Standing Philadelphia New York 8t. Louis . Detroit . Cleveland . Washington Chicago Boston ... Games Today Cleveland at New York. 8t. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston. Games Tomarrow Cleveland at New York. 8t. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 5, 8t. Louis 4. Chicago 8, Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 0. Pittsburgh 4, Boston 2. The Standing W. .26 28 25 22 . 21 . 16 15 . 15 L. 15 18 17 18 Pet. 634! 609 595 Pittsburgh . 8t. Louis . Chicazo .... New York . Philadelphia . Boston ... Breoklyn . Cincinnati . 26 26 28 Games Today New York at St. Leuis. Brooklyn at Chicage. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Games Tomorrow Boston at Chicago. Rrooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at 8t. Louis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE trip next week going to Mystic on Saturday and playing the J. B. Marfln team of Taftville on Sun- day. The team will remain away over Saturday. L The Paper Goods town crew also has & University of Florida man playing third base and, according to Coach Bill Clancy, he is a whiz. He played with the team for the firat time last Sunday. City cague team managers are warned that & meeting is to be held fn city hall tonight at 8 o'clock. The player lists must all be handed in at this time. The West Ends will practice to. Games Yesterday Newark 10, Jersey City 2. Toronto 5, Montreal 1. Baltimore 12, Reading 1. Buffalo 4, ‘Rochester 3. I Rochester . Baltimore Teronto ... Reading . Newark Montreal . Buftalo Jersey City . 19— S 0 1s 1o s amod Games Today Newark at Jersey City. Buffalo at'Rochester. G |faction of the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, PRESENT HARGES Big Ten Conference Hears mingfll’ume Chicago, June T UP—A feeling of relief, mingled with continued vig- llance, existed in the Big Ten con.. ference today, fol'owing the fallure of Coach Everett Case of Frankfort, Ind., high school, to make expected sensational charges of proselyting and subsidizing athietes, againat Pur- due and other member institutions. Case came here yesterday, report- ed to be ready to tell Major John L. Griftith, Big Ten athletic commis- sioner, of the activities of other schools who were “as guilty as Towa” in the matter of hiring ath- letes. After a two-hour conference with Case, however, Major Griftith an- nounced that the Frankfort coach tad made no charges “against Pur- due or any other school,” but had come to Chicago to “learn who had linked his name with the Jowa case."” Case had been charged with hav- irg' sent members of his Indiana high school basketball champion- £hip team to Jowa in exchange for teachers' credits following the sum- wer school session of 1927. Case de- nied this and said the athletes in question, Doyle, Plunkett and Bob Spradling, had chosen Iowa of their own accord: He explained to Major Griffith that the question of his summer 2 |school credits had been investigated and the matter scttled to the satos- Frankfort school board, and the Indiana board of ed- ucation. While Major Griffith said that Case had made no charges against any Big Ten schools, he added th t any information he had gained dur- ing his conference v th Case would be turned over to schools concerned and to the Big Ten faculty commit- tee on athletics which expelled Towa rearly two weeks ago. Case was said to have told the Frankfort board of education that Purdue university was “as guilty as Towa' in seeking the services of ath- letes. He modified this by saying that Ward Lambert, Purdue basketball coach, as well as other coaches, had visited Frankfort to talk to his ath- letes. He denied that he had charged any coach with having attempted to bire athletes. He said that Justin . | (8am) Barry, who recently resigned as basketball coach at Iowa, was a good friend of his, but declared that fact had nothing to do with the de- cision of Spradling and Plunkett to select Towa over Purdue or any oth- 7 |er school. DPonie Bush believes he has a future pitching sensation in Larry French, rookie hurler, who has been doing well this season. TRACK STARS T0 BATTLE TOHORROW Bracey, Tolan, Simpson and Leland Entered in Meet Chicago, June 7 UP—The battle 6t the century will be fought at Stagg field tomorrow, not with fists but with feet—the flying feet of the cen- tury's best—RBracey, Tolan, 8impson, Leland and the rest. ¥ Thére were other important en- gagements on the 1¢-event card of the National Collegiate A. A. meet which began today, particularly the pole vault, the shot put, the 220 yard dash; but the century the 100 yards of stamina and speed over the cinders, promised to be the Big Ten seconds of the meet. The final of the century, as well as of all events, will be decided to- morrow. Trial heats today, however, carried the promise of being run in as fast time as ever has been made by man. Fourteen entries in this dash have been timed under 10 seconds. Bracey of Rice Institute; Tolan, the Michi- gan negro star; Simpson of Ohio State, and Teland of Texas Christiaa. have travelled the distance in :09.5, which is as fast as it ever had been WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD By_the United Press Yesterday's Hero—Al Simmons, hard hitting Philadelphia outfielder who oollected a home run, triple and double to help the Athletics win their second straight from 8t. Louis at Philadelphia, 15 to ¢. ‘The home run placed 8immeons a tie with Lou Gehrig of the Yank- ees for the league leadership, each having hit 12 homers this year. The victory gave the A's a 7% game lead over the fieid in the American League. The Cleveland Indians converted 12 hits into nine runs at New York and beat the Yankees, 9 to 7. Laz- zerl and Durst hit home runs for the champions but were unable to overtake the Indians, who had built up an eight runelead beforc the Yanks scored their first in the sixth. Detroit beat Washingten, 7 to 5. at Washington, coming from behind with eight runs in the eighth inn- ing. Chicago evened the series at Boston by trimming the Red Sox, 9 to 5. The New York Giants made it two straight over the 8t. Louis Car- dinals with a 5 to ¢ triumph at 8t Louis. Benton allowed the Cards 11 hits but the Giants made good use of the seven blows they collect- ed off Haid. veal. Pittsburgh lengthened its lead in| Among the the National League by winning from Boston, at Pittsburgh, 4 to 2. Kremer pitched a1s best game of the year, allowing the Braves only six hits. Seibold allowed Pittsburgh only nine but the Pirates bunched them in the third for four runs. letes, the University of Illinois was a serious challenger for team honers because of its balance rather than on account of any preponderance of sideration. Another far school, Stanford. had three men en- tered, striving for individual honors rather than team victory. The pole vault record of 13 feet | 6% inches has been beaten this spring by several of the men enter- «d in this event. including Warne of Northwestern. Canby of Towa, Me- Dermott of Illinois, Williams of southern California, and Edmonds of Stanford. holder of the record. In the $20-yatd dash Bracey, Tolan and Simpson have all traveled the route in less than 21 secconds, |The field, in addition to these men, is fast enough to inspire record | smashing. the | One record that looked safe was season off yestorday by AWampingipehart Hubbard's 25 feet 10 7-8 the White Eagles by a 21 to 2 |jhches broad jump. Hill of Southern score. The losers were in good form | Cajifornia is the only entry who has falling to give their pitcher prop:r|qone hetter than 25 feet, and he by mUpport, |ust the fraction of an inch. O et | The weatherman frowned on the TERRIFIC SWAMPING | meet with auguries of rain by to- The Washington Athletics recei | morrow ed their worst beating in years y | terday when they fell before the| McClintock Roads by the score of | 45 to 3. The Washingtons ma one error. The McClintocks got The Cubs turned a neat trick at Chicago by scoring eight runs off six hits and beating Brooklyn for the fifth consecutive time this year, 8 to 6. Both teams made three cr- rors. Hornshy and Malone hit hom- ers for the Cubs. Benge held Cincinnati to five scattered hits and the Philadelphia Phillies blanked the Reds, at Cin cinnati, 2 to 0. Both runs wer. scored in the fifth when Thomp- son’s lopg fly to right field hopped into the stands for a home run. START THE SEASON The Yankee Juniors started WINS DOUBLE HEADER The Washington Athletics won a © double header yesterday defeating the Nathan Hale Juniors by 24 to hits to two for the losers. ifi in the first game and 2 to 1 in| the second. | Walter Balicki starred READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS for the winners with three homers | run, so far as accepted records rc-’ . | 79 universities and colleges represented by the 332 ath-| individual stars. The universities of , Washington and Southern Califor- | nia also were given important con- | western while Macora alse bit for the cir- cuit. The Athletics would like to play any indoor teams in the city averaging 12 lo 15 years of age. Telephone 1053W. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Assoclated Press. Detroit—Billy Petrolle, ¥Fargo, N. Dakota. outpointed Ray Miller, Chi- cago (10), New York—Al Singer, New York, knocked out Leo Kid Roy, Montreal ). FOR HAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. (Including games of June 6.) ATIONAL Batting: Doul, Phillies, .395. Runs—Douthit, Cards, 45. Runs batted in—Hafey, Cards. ¢3. Hits—Douthit, Frisch, High, Cards, 65. Doubles—Frisch, Cards, 17. Triples—Frisch, Cards; L. Waner. Pirates, 7. Homers—Klein, Phillies, 14. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 13. CLOTHING ':lwl‘u—ndmu. Piretes, ‘'we9 o, AMERICAN 3 Battiug—~Foxx. Athletics, .4v6. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, ¢5. Runs batted in—Simmona. Al letica, 59. Hits—Gebringer. Tigers. 13. Doubles—Alexander, Tigers, Homers—Gehrig. Yanks; mons, Athletics, 12. Stolen bases—Metzler, White Sox: West. S8cnators: Gehringer, Johneon, Tigers, 6. Pitching—Uhle, lost 1. I Tigers, won 9, v ..One World Conquered.. WHEN YOUTH GOES FORTH TRIUM- PHANT—LET GLOBE CLOTHES AID IN night at ¢ e'clock on Diamond No. $ at Walnut Mill park and again tomorréw afternoon at 2 o'clock on Diamond ‘Ne, 3.. ATHLETICS GIVE ROWNS SWAMPING (Continuéd from preceding page.) Reading at Baltimore, Montreal at Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE — Games Yestérday Bpringfield 3, Hartford 2. (10 innings). Bridgeport 7. New Haven 6. Albany 8, Pittstield 6. Providence 13, Allentown 4. SURMOUNTING ALL OBSTACLES. SUC- CESS, IN DRESS, IS REFLECTED IN EVERY INCH OF MATERIAL, EVERY STITCH OF SEAM, EVERY LINE OF CUT. THERE’'S STYLE—WEARING QUAL- ITIES AND A PRICE THAT MEANS ECONOMY WITHOUT A SINGLE SAC- RIFICE IN EACH AND EVERY GLOBE SUIT FOR YOUNG MEN. GIVE HIM HIS FIRST HELPING HAND—OUTFIT HIM AT THE GLOBE. YOU’LL BE SATISFIED—SO WILL HE. Graduation Blues DARK WEAVES AND MIXTURES FOUR PIECE SUITS FOUR PIECEESUITS TWO PAIR KNICKERS 2 PAIR LONG TROUSERS $16.75 $25 and $35 3 OUR BOARDING HOUSE < AUD AFTER THE SETTLEMENT oF MY UNCLE'S esTaTE , T Wil Tour HRY ENGLAND A FEW WEEKS, HEN, ~ AH, v DEAR OLD PARIS /- « EGAD, How I LoVE PARIS, witH 1T's FAMoUS HiSyoRICAL OLD SPOTS [ WM-M < THE CAFE DE LA PAIX ywse ZELLI'S CAFE CAFE PIGALL'S, we MAXIM'S, wa CIRO'Sy w~ L' HERMITAGE ;e RECTOR'S LE CRILLON yuae AND, OH YES, o~ THE LOUVRE .~ ONE SHoULD NoT 6o To PARIS, WITHOUT SPENDING A HALF HoUR 1N THAT FAMOUS ART GALLERY / SA, IF You go 16 IRELAND, T WANT You To LOOK UP SoME cousiNg oF MINE BY TH' NAME OF KELLY [~ wESPECIALLY MIKE KELLY yuar HE LNeS codl Ty Mao /- GOSH |« WE'RE GONG To MISS \oul HERE THIS SUMMER, MATOR [ - WE GOT ScHULT?'s picdic GROJE DATED FOR EVERY SUNDAY UNTIL LABOR DAY/ The Standing w. 30 29 25 21 19 17 14 15 L. 10 14 17 24 23 26 26 30 Albany Pravidence . Bridgeport . Hartford Pittstield Bpringfield . New Haven . Allentown . Seibold, p Totsls 3. st 2 PITTSBURGH AB R Bartall, = L. Waner, cf P. Weneh, rt Trayaer, sb &Ithim. "n e b Nick H wHar 7 - WHAT'S MER LAST daue? T ool'r || MAKE ! MISTAIR POLEETZ -~ ME ol gE ™ DEEZ coonpRAY SAX Mool TH | - ME No SEE peEz FiRE PLUS BE 5 ) ’) Games Todsy Bridgeport at Hartford. 8pringficld at New Haven. Pittsfield at Allentown. Providence at Albany. cubmunuar PRSI . SN IR, 5 wesesbEeay Bl Ssbssigenn “als ccooSkmmm 27 010 010 000—3 004 000 00x—4 Bartgll, -Hargreaves. ell. Struck out: By Totals Boston Pittsburgh Twe base hits: Three base hit : Beibold 1. - - LONGER Games Tomorrow k] Bridgeport at Hartford. Bpringfield at New Haven. Pittsfield at Allentown. Providence at Albany. HERE ONL® e yUsT How PENCIL BROVKLYN Al 1 s® Frederick, Glibes b Herma, Hendrick, Picinich, . Breasler, I - Bancroft, E. M of soy vt 1 Slucousmunnananm elocdocormmunn = (3] L3 P PP R L 3 Blecsccunufecal ssenp wlengssness lnoomuennce conmBumma wleocooonmumel wlecgecoccmis Zluresuvuuean (Watlnsevntibusnm 2 2. = gl basy - hita: . Hermeh, Three base ‘Hit: iniéh. . Home " gus: Hornghy. Mslong, @iruck out: By Bush 1, by Malone 3. a¢ Kewpal 1, by Mom 3. wm-;t‘-l Ppitther: Malons: “Losing phch- kit v A ——— i PRTROLLE.WINS BOUT Furgo Expross Méves Into Fromt Muflgmnnyvm Over Milloe. Detreit, June ¥ UP—Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express, moved into the frent ranks of challengers for the werld lightweight championship to- day as a result of his ten reund vle-l tory over Ray Miller. the Chicagu left hooker in the Olympia Arena last night. Petrolle defeated Miller by carry- ing the fight to him | ive of the ten rounds. He fl " Miller for a count of nine in the thind with a short right cross to the chin. Milfer nearly succeeded int flagging the E<- press in, the ninth but Petrolie stepped inside of his left hand leads and avoided his rights. In spite of the number of games lest during the first few weeks of the | seasen, the New Yotk Giants are landing high 1a the ik COPYIRENT (QUD BY NEA SESMACE DL BY VERNE WICKEAM In this day of seven-day celebra- tions, why not pause for seven days and celebrate - a “Play-Your.Own- Bhot-Week,” dedicated to the golf- ers who are always giving unasked- for advice Here we have John H. Dubb with Just a simple 120-yard pitch to the green to make. That fs, it was simple beforé Bill reminds him the wind is. blowing and it is farther down there thun it looks. and Henry reminds Mm that he has the wrong club—that Walter Hagen used a &ix; Watrous put it en with a 17, 4and Diege] ran a two.iron up to the | pin. Bob also chirps up that his favorite -club i8' a spocn, The boys start him worrying about what shouid: be & simple shot and, as a result, his mind is filled with indecision and the air with turf. He makes his swing— worry- ing, about the distance, the choice of clubs and the wind. The result is he hits one of those aggravating shots where you look in one direc- tion and the ball goes another. Advice should be very seldom usked for and when it is asked the caddy should supply :t Don’t form the habit of trying to play the other fellow's shots for him. If he asks you the distance, condition of the green or appgoach, tell him, by all means. but don't ge around the course letting out un- asked-for remarks abeut the clubs, distance, wind and what-not. Mufler's Mozart The One Cigar, 5utl Made at Neme. Parsoaal Supervisien, Superier Quality, p S ©1929 v wea seavice. me. SALESMAN SAM 'T FoRGET T GWE THE EIFFEL TOWER A GLANCE, MAJoR !: S 6-T- WHERE Graduation WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS— $1.95 to $4.50 WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS— $6.00 to $7.59 STRIPED FLANNEL Accessories WHITE SERGE STRIPED TROUSERS— $8.50 NEW_ TIES— $1.00 to $3.50 BLACK and WHITE SPORT OXFORDS— $6.50 to $8.00 TROUSERS— $8.50 SILK HOSE— 50c to $1.00 GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE WEST MAIN STREET BEGINS