New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1929, Page 11

S,p.eékbinc of Sports Breok park. The following men are ked to report: Al Anderson, Ern- ;Andersen, Willlam Wolfe, George amlin, J. Witham, Ed Matis, Be- Moger, Petts, Kroll, Anastasio, Hichliffe, Rice, McKnerney, Zaleski and Moskus. /After persuing the box scores in the International leagues aince_th opening of the season, we have fin ly lecated Merwin Jacobson, formei local bey. ‘ For a while it appeared as though Jacobson had quit organized ball as Kis name did net appear with any team. , “Friday, however, in glancing through the New York Times,we saw the name of Jacebson in the head- lines. He is playing center for the Newark team. . In Friday's game he drove out four singles in four times at bat and scored two runs. He made seven puteuts in the field. A good day's work. The upset in the elimination of Qlarence Manning from play in the President’s Cup tournament at Shut. tte Meadow club yesterday was the Mg feature of the tournament. He was favored to come through this year. Numbers of local fight fans are ?nnlu on attending the Ebbets- rthurs bout in Hartford tomorrow night. Ebbets’ great showing against Frankie O'Brien recently has won Rim mere friends than ever and the fans here are intensely interested in his appearance. Sucaess attended the efforts of lo- €l basebail teams over the week- end. They all turned in yictories ever strong opponents. The Falcons beat the New London sailors at 8t. Mary's fleld. Kensington defeated Mystic. The Corbin Red Sox turned Wack Manchester. The Holy Cross tam slammed the Hartford Red Sox and the Sacred Hearts came through with a win. “'The City Raseball league opens play mext Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park. All of the teams oWtered will be in their final pri tfce licks' during the coming week. ‘One game will be played in the In. @ustrial league tomorrow night and scheduled for American Paper Goods and Corbin teams will battle «f Walnut Hill park at 5:30 o'clock tgmorrow night. “The American Legion baseball team Will practice tomorrow night at 6:39 eiclock on Diamond No. 2 at Walnut fl‘ill park. - TABS ARE DEFEATED Theal Society Baseball Team is ‘Down to Hartford Athletics By 112 to 4 Score in Game, The baseball team of the New Britain Y, M. T. A. & B. society, fell down before the onslaught of the Hartford Athletica in a game played yesterday afternoon in Hartford. The final acore was 12 to 4. Each tham got eight hits but bingles at the right time and errors by the lo- cals gave the Capital City team the breaks. The summary: ATHLETICS, HARTFORI AB H PO A Levaine, rf Posher, stangle, 16 Hacris, 3b P A R R e N 2 alussensesent McAlopn, cf Campbeil, 58 Annastaf 1 Grace, 1t Hordleis, 3b Morline, 28 Mettalo, © Murphy, » Wuhn. ss OBrien. 1 [RRIRNPPRS S ® anumsssm2-2, mlo-ssm—n ro 1 . . 1 1 1 2 3 0 1 1 LS A By o amsamanios Totals LORY] Two base hits: Casey. Grace. Thres Puse hit: Scribner. Struck out: By Mur- phy 3. Rewer §. GAYUSZI GAINING British Entry i Pyle’s Banion Der- by Cwts Dewn Johany Salo's Lead Orfilflllfl,_' Wellton, Ariz.. June 10 (—Hope for victery in C. C. Pyle's coast-to- coast - bumjon derby _ blessomed brightly In the heart of Pete Gav- uzzi at the start of teday's ¢9-mile wp to Algedones, Mexico, just below the border south of Yuma, Ariz. Gavuzsl, second in elapsed tim captured escond place n yesterday's 42-mile jaunt from Aztec, and cut 29 minutes and 45 seconds from the léad of Johnny Salo. who tied Paul Simpsen, for Afth place. Salo said he wah slowed down by a stomach tilment. Giusto Umek was first in six Baseball Stancing]NEW HAVEN TEAN AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yestsrday New York 17, 8t. Louls 2 Washingten §, Cleveland Beston 7, Detroit 6. (Other clubs net scheduled). The Standing W, L Philadelphia . Pet. Bt. Louis at New York. Chicagoe at Philadelphia. Detroit at Beaton. Cleveland at Washington. Games Temorrow Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. 8t. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Cincinnati 2, New York 1. Chicago 2, Beston 1. 8t. Louis §, Philadelphia ¢. Brooklyn 9, Pittsburgh 6. The Standing w. 28 30 27 24 21 17 17 16 L. 16 19 18 19 22 28 290 28 Pct. 636 612 600 558 AT7 378 370 364 Pittsburgh 8t. Louis ... Chicago . New York Philadelphia . Beston .. Cincinnati Brooklyn .. Games Today New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittaburgh. Philudelphia at 8t. Louis. Games Tomorrow Roston at Chicago. Rrooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York 't Cincinnati. Philadelphia at 8t. Louls. —— INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Buffalo 12-5, Jersey City 2-6. Newark 9-3, Montreal ¢-4. Reading 6-0, Rochester 1-3. Baltimore 3-3. Toronto :-4. The Standing w. Pet. 646 54y st 28 28 23 22 22 19 17 Rochester Toronto Baltimore Reading .. Newark Montreal Bpffalo ... Jersey City ... Games Today Montreal at Newark. Buffalo at Jersey City. Rochester at Reading. Toronto at Baltimore. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Bridgeport 11-4, Hartford 3-10. New Haven 9-0, Springfield 7-3. Providence 6, Pittsfield 0. Allentown §, Albany 3. The Standing w. Albany Providence Bridgeport Hartford Pittsfield Springfield ... New Haven Allentown .. . 30 - B2 28 22 19 1" 1% 16 Games Today New Haven at Springfield. Albany at Allentown. Pittsficld at Providence. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow Rpringfeld at Allentown. Hartford at Albany. New Haven at Providence. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. GIANTS STOPPED IN PENNANT RACE (Continued from Preceding Page.) ROSTON AB R [ . 0 o b1 LT Richbours, 1t ney 0 ] " 0 o 0 0 cecmsssmsmng (ORI lscuususs Leggett, 1z Totals 2. kel sadm McMillan, 3b Gra wlosssrrssax Tevson—nund 2o lasssenszuy mlesszezesna x—Batted for Cantwel in #th. zx—Batted for Richbeurg in dth. Bost 009 000 10 000 000 20: Maguire. Home By Neh! 1, by Cant- ey - COOMBS GETS CUP Durham, N. C., June $ W—Jack Coombs, who once twirled for Con- nie Mack's Philadelphia Americans, was presented with a handsomely hours and five minutes. Sam Rich-icngraved cup aftr his Duke uni- man finished third and Charles Es- kins fourth. The race is scheduled to end in Los Angeles next Sun The leaders’ 'standings time John Salo. Passaic. N. J.. 460.46.14. Pete Gavuzzi, England. 461.25.48. Giusto Umek. Italy. ¢75.3 Sam Richman, New York. 4 Paul Stmpson. Burlington, $12.45.18, 'In elapsed Parcel post service, an idea bor- rowed from England. was inaugurat- @d in the United ftates on January 1, 1913, versity bLasebail team wén the southern conference championship. TOOK EXAMS AT TRACK MEET Members of the Harvard track team who participated in the east- ern intercollegiates were forced to take exams before snd after the meet. Otherwise, permission to par- ticipate would have been refused. QUITS COACRING TO PLAY Gene Bailey. baseball coach at Rice Institute this year. has return- ¢d 1o active play. He is a veteran Texas leaguer and is playing with Houston now. o | National DEFEATS LOGALS New Britin's Hopes for Tri- ‘nguar Ttk AreDushed ‘The Triangular league champion- ship baseball hopes of the New Brit- ain high school wére dashed by the Hillhouse high sghool baseball team in New Haven Saturday. A vicious eighth inning attack which netted the Elm City five runs, broke a four to four deadlock and gave *Chick"” ’Bowen‘rperlormen the champion- ship of the Triangular league. The game was originally acheduled for 10:30 o'clock in the morning but was not underway until 4:15 in the afternoon. When the Red and Gold team arrived in New Haven there was a drissle and Coaches Cassidy of the locals and Bowen of the New Haveners went over to inspect the fleld. Its condition didn't warrant the playing of the game. After a conference it was decided to play the game at Beaver Pond fleld at ¢ o'clock. After the local team went out in order in the firat inning, New Haven tallied three times iIn this session on two walks, two hits and a couple of atolen bases. No scoring was done by either iteam in the next two innings but in the fourth the locals scored twice. Partyka singled threugh short and & moment later Joe Potts tripled to right field acoring Partyka. Mangan whiffed. Schmarr was safe on first when the second baseman threw his roller home napping Potts at the plate. Clark then hit a sharp single over short and Osipowicz got a hit off the pitcher's glove scoring Schmarr. Ross flied out to end the inning. In New Haven's half of the same~ inning Piontik got hold of one of Schmarr's twisters for,a home run. The Afth inning found the locals scoring a lone run. After Bogdanski had grounded out. Wesoly singled into center field and Partyka doubled inte the same territory. Wesoly go- ing to third. Potts rolled to th~ pitcher and Mangan did likewise to the shortstop but the laiter was late | in throwing it and Wesoly crossed the plate. With twe on base. Bchmarr flied out for the third out. The Cassidymen knotted the count at four all in the sixth. Clark hit & long triple to left field. Osipowicz hit a liner te the second haseman but he threw home in an cffort to catch {Clark scoring but the throw went wide, Clark crossing the platter. Ross then hit into a double play and Bogdanski fanned to end the locals’ scoring for the day. iverything went well and good | until the last half of the eighth in. ning when the Hillhouse tossers pounded the ball to all corners of the Iot. Included in the assault upon Schmarr were a well placed hunt. three singles. a double, a triple and ® base on balls. When the batering was all over five runs had crossed the plate and the Triangular cham- pionship wrested on the brows of the Blue and White of Hillhouse high. | Outstanding in the defeat of the locals was the mound performance of “Hermie” Schmarr. Although touched up for 12 bingles. it was the erratic outfield playing of his mates that can be somewhat attributed to his down fall. Hits to the outficld that were sure outs turned out to be base hits and eventually runs. Time and again the outflelders stood dumbfounded looking at each other while an opponent circled the bases. Totals Torello, = Sutfn, 2h Cammerano, 1h Thempson, «f Maceski. it Fitch, rf Piontik, /b Lockery, o Fiynn, p Halpern, lesvavnunanna lsmsmzsum=n Totals x—Batted for N. B H 8 Hillhouse Two ba Macoski, Thompson out: By Fiynn 4, LI Fitch in_ $th 00 211 300 100 000—4 ] by Bchmarr 4. SPORTS SUMMARY By the Associated Press | New York—Lou Gehrig hits 13th | and 14th home runs of season. | 8t. Louls—Jim Bottomley receives league’s most valuable | player award. New York—Babe Ruth. improving. expects to retura to Yankee lineup SALESMAN SAM o L jevents, HERE COMES OUR CHANCE — L. BUM TUIS Bo20 FER. NEW-BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, in two weeks. Track Chicago—George 8impson, Ohio State, runs 100 yards in 9 2-5 sec- onds, fitth of a second better than world’s record; Ohio State wins team honors at national . intercol- legiate track and field championship. Teanis Berlin—Helen Wills wins matches but American women lose to Germans, four matches to three. New York—Inter-City church cup goes to New York which defeats Philadelphia, seven matches to twe. Hamburg — Germany eliminafcs Ttaly in third round Davis cup tie. Zurich=Tilden defeats Hunter and captures Swiss singles title and paired with Hunter takes doubies championshin as well. Copenhagen—('zecho-Slovakia de- feats Denmark in third round of Davis cup competition. Hartford—J. Gilbert Hall New England tennis singles title.” ns Golf Sandwich—England and Scotland ity 61 places vacant, have 507 ap- (showed that he ranks with the best tie in international series. Racing New York—Belmont stakes won by Blue Larkspur. Chantilly — Ukrania, owned *by Count Derivaud, wins French Oaks. Stockholm—American teams place first and second in five-man events at international bowling tournamen finish one-two-three in NAMES OF STARS ON EXENPT LIST Country’s Leading Amateurs and Prog Not to Qualiy for Open New York. June 10 P—With only 115 places to be filled, nearly a thousand golfers today made their bid for places in the national open champlonship to he played at the Winged Foot club at Mamaroneck. N. Y., the lust of this month By their showing thirty-six holes | of medal play on nineteen courses 115 contestants obtain the right to join 35 exempt from qualifying at the Winged Foot on In the exempt class are most of the country's leading amateurs and professionals. All those who fin- hed in the first 36 in the open last vear arc exempt from qualifying round play and their number cludes almost all of the formidable challengers for the crown now w py Johnny Farrell. In addition ta Farrell this class includes Rohiv Jones, Roland Hancock, George Von Elm, Walter *Hagen, Bill lLeach, Henry Cluci. Joe Turnesa, Waldo Crowder, Dudley, Macdonald two | two-man in- | MONDAY, JUNE 10, Smith, Densmore Shute, Gene Sara- | zen, Al Espinosa, Willie MacFarlane, Tommy eArmour, Jack Forrester, Billy Burke, Charles Hilgendorf, Neil Christian, Leo Diegel, Archie Compston, Frenk Ball, Harrison R. Johnston, 1conard - B. Schmutte, Fragnk Walsh, Harry Hampton, Willie Hunter, Horton Smith and Felix Serafin. s Four more—Bill Mehlhorn, Bobby shank, Johnny Golden and ‘Jimmie Thompson also won ex- emption because they played in the last British open. All foreign pro- fessionals also were exempt but John Wyland. of Cuba, is the only entry in that category. > : Although the exempt list includes | most of the etars, there are many first-rank players who must take their chance with the rest in the ! qualifying round. -‘Twe hundred and thirty-five would like to have one of New York's 28 places; only 14 out of 122 can succeed at Chicago. wd 12 out of 102 at Pittsburgh. These three citys have the heaviest en- rollment. with 459 contestants seek- ing 54 plas Sixteen other cities, plicants, PRINCIPALS ARE - READY FOR BOUT Ebbets and Arthurs Are Due to Arrive in Hartiord Today Hartford, June 10.—Harry Ebbets lof eeport, Long Island, and| Charley Arthurs of Newark, N. J., | who meet in the-star bout at the| | Bulkeley stadium, local Kastern { league ball Tnesday night. are due | to arrive in Hartford today. | They will do some light work in | {local gyms this afternoon and to- | morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock go to the scales for the official weighing- |in. The bout, which is down for ten calls for 16 pounds and it is ‘ted that both boys will be two | > pounds below that mark. | Ebbets expects to win on a knock- | out. despite the fact that Arthurs de- feated him at Holyoke six weeks ago. Harry insists that he was not at | top form for the bout at the Paper | City, not having had a ring engage- \ | ment for more than two months. | Ebbets looked in finé shape and in generally good fighting form when he faced Frankie O'Brien m] the ball park here two weeks ago and heis the favorite to defcat Arthurs, though the latter has met most of the leading middleweights and campaigned successfully against | them. | This is the undercard i Semi-final, Jmmy Picardi, Iios- ton, Joo Solomone, New Yo cight rounds; Lem Salmon, M | York, vs. Mule Brown, Danbury, six | |rounds; Frankic - Marchese, New | | Yor . Pete Aquinaldo, New Lon- | | don, six rounds: Joc Zotter, New | | Britain, vs. Alex Tourain, New v | HEN, MISTER,, HOWS CHANCES FER A LT ? York, six rounds; ,Johnny Di. Stephano, East Hampton, vs. Kddie Ellis, Hartford, four rounds. | The card calls Into action heavy. | weights, wmiddieweights, feather- weights, lightweights and bantam- weights.: ¢ v HENSINGTON WINS IN CL0SE BATTLE Southenders’ Defeat Strong Mystic Club by 2 to 1 Score |3 The Kensington baseball ctub de- | ‘ated the Mystic team at the Der- cival avenue grounds yesterday by | the score of two to one. This gam the best seen on the local diamor this season. was a nip and tuck a fair throughout. Pechuk, pitching his first full game for the locals scmi-pro pitchers in the state, as he allowed Mystic gonly five hits and struck out nine men, which is con- sidered a day's work when facing a team of seasoned veterans that make the Mystic team. Zepp for the visitors and Brown the visiting third baseman turning in a wenderful game in the field, several of their stops were labeled for hits. Gregory and G. Chapman led the visitors in hitting, each man connecting for two bingles. For Kensington, besides the out. standing performance of Pechuk, the work of DeVito at short was very good as was Mikan's work at second. Ed Cramer led the locals at the bat with two safe bingles. The Kensing: ton club appeared in new uniforms for the first time yesterday. It is a navy blue, with white piping set- ting off the neck, sleeves and pants The name Kensington is written in stript across the front with the lot tors A, €. on the left sleeve. The stockings are white with a twe inch | hlue stripe on the calf and the cap | is blue with white piping. | Kensington started the scoring in the ond inning. Huband the first man up hit a triple to left field 'nd scored on Scriminger’s sacritic fly to left field There was no mor. | scoring until the sixth inning when the visitors put over their lone run W. Chapman the first man up, doubled -te left and went to third on Barracough's infield out. With Gregory at the bat the visitors de- cided to work the saueeze play and with the first pitch Chapman started for home. PPechuk figured that some- thing was up threw this ball about shoulder high but the ball got away from Huband, the run scoring. | From this inning on the game was | a thriller with both teams having men in seoring positions in several innings. until the eighth when the locals put over the winning run Mikan the first man up laid down a perfect bunt which he beat out. | Schneider then laid down another bunt with Mikuan going to third while they were throwing Schneider out at first. Cramer then hit a Texas | {his best offort was a roller to Mikan corner Gregory, lcaguer over short scoring Mikan. ‘The.visitors threatened in the last inning when, with one out, G. Chapuian doubled and went to third on Beluir's infleld out. Goyette was | then sent 1n to hit for Burnham but which ended the game. On next Saturday the locals jours ney to Mystic for a return engage- ment. The players will leave the Mgin and Church streets at 11 a'clo¢k sharp. The summary: AB W. Chapman, <f . Barracough, I Brow -aerg cmmccanmoey Wilson, Chapman Belair, © Burnham KENSINGTON AB I 1 Huband, « Seriminger, DeVito, s Laguno, Gill, It Pechuk b » Totals ey x—Batted for Burnham Mystic Kensington Two base hite G. Chapman. Struck o in 9th. 000 001 010 000 W. Chapman, Gregory ee base hit: Huband. epp 3, Pechuk 9. BABE RUTH WILL BE MORE CAREFUL By Home Run King Will Take Care 0f Himself in the Future | New York, June 10 (® — When | Babe Ruth returns to the game, as| he believes he wiil shortly, he in-| tends to take care of himself, on as| well as oif the field. IFor perhaps the fitst time in s | cor, Ruth, in his present illness, | been brought face to face with | act that at the age of 35, after | more than 15 ye in the major | leagucs, he has reached a poini | where he cannot run the risis he once felt he could do and laugh at. | Not so this time. The Babe is ser ious when he says: on the bench, - - . =1 can't help playing. hard 1 am in there,” declared Ruth &9t to give everything 1. .u‘ 49 Y llll\l-"," £ £ ks One day last winter, the Babe, i ¢ Iym suil. growied as. his . trpls massaged and punched his tiov. Yo ‘Remember you once tald, figured to be still going 407 Do you-stil feel ti he was asked. “Sure thing, big fellow. “I may slow up a littie but I still will be in there socking ' as long as 1 can get up to plate."” y That perhaps sums up the case, ‘There is little doubt Ruth still weuld be “socking 'em” if he had.te be wheeled up to the bat. R There will be no dissenting voices among his eastern followers to ac- claiming George Simpson as the | first sprinter to do an official 9 2.8 seconds for the 100 yard dash. 1f will be zn epoeh in sprintdom if the world mark made by the Ohi¢ State flash Saturday at Chicage’ withstands the scrutiny of the pec- ord scrutinizers of the A. A.°U. in November and is then passed on for international approval. Last April 8impson turned in the cnly 9 3-5 100" that ever has been run on Franklin field, at Philedel- - phia. Afterward, Johnny McMugh, the veteran starter who has eeen them all over three decades, de- clared: - “Simpson can and will break the record, if anybody does. Hq has class. He has everything a great sprinter needs.” . The uitimatc test for the great dash man, Lawson Robertson of. Pennsylvania once suid, is “net al- s time, but the opposition he Simpson, it would assem, has qualified on both counis for he. beat the greatest sprint field of the veur at Chicago, besides turning the tables on his Texas conqueror, Claude Brac NO USE TO SACRAMENTO Joc Hurris, former major leaguse, is seeing little service with the Sace raniento P ¢ coast league this He was gassed in the war and this is said to be affecting hus physical condition. BEEN GOOD he New York Giants sent Baxter Jordan -to the Buffalo Internation. Is under orders that he be played t first, but Buffalo was forced te go: MU “I've done a lot of foolish things °Ut And buy a new first baseman in my life but this is a good lesson for me. Tl take care of myself | from now on.” | “How much long will the Babe | last?” One hears this question as cd on many sides. } In many respects it is a marvelous achievement jor the Babe to have| kept his top form as long as he Lad. He rose to as spectacular heights as he has ever known in the werld's last year, as he closed his 15th season. let aciually he was in a wealiencd and injured condition, sufficiently so for many an athlete to have stayed in hed or |after he had been given = trial. SINKING LOWER ALY THE TINF Lou North, pitcher a numbep of vears back with the Bt. Louis and Roston National league clubs, failed to make good in the Eastern league this scason. OUR BOARDING HOUSE v~ THOSE ARE MY PASSPORT PICTURES TH ROTH ‘OoF THEM wliLL BE SENTTo THE WITH AN APPLICATIO FEAMUIIIINE AN ARE NoT ART PoSE PORTRAITS, wr BUT AS SEVERE As THEY ARE, THEY PoRTRAY ME AS A MAN 1 HAD TAKEN TorAY /- DEPARTMEN T OF STATE FoR A PASSPoRT [o «OF (COURSE THE PHETOS = AT ~You woN't JeeD A PASSPORT wWiTH THIS PIcTURE [ « ONE LOOK AT IT, AN TH: GoVERIMENT N w WHEW «~ WHAT A NOSE , ~~ LOOKS LIKE YoU'RE N BACK OF A - BASKETBA D oF DIGNITY AlD WNIELLIGENCE, AW, SHICKS, aL' WILL DEPoRT You! j/7// WHAT'RE You 7" FRIGHTENED ABoUT 2 YoUR HAIR IS sTANDING UP LIKE You HAD THIS SHeT TakeN THRU TH' KEYHOLE oF A SPEAKEASY 2 é Z lr O WALKIN' AN'T AS BAD AS | THOUGHT (T waAs! & Muller's Mozart Twenty years a favorite and still the leader of all, for quality