New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1929, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1929. P. & F. CORBIN TEAM HANDS AMERICAN PAPER GOODS CREW SETBACK IN INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE—TED HART El FINALS IN PRESIDENT’S CUP PLAY AT SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB—PIRATES FINALLY FACE ABOUT AND DEFEAT FEROCIOUS ROBINS 'PIRATES ABOUT FACE AND CORBINS IN FIRST PLACE DEFEAT FEROCIOUS ROBINS Tw"Afi'EMSWENNsm AS PAPER GOODS FALTER Brookiyn Slips Up on Double Play Which Would Have Muribe Norslius and el Miserable Support Accorded Joe McCormick Costs Given It the Game—Giants Regain Stride by Beat- 106 Kensington Team the Game—P, & F. Combiuthn ing Cincinnati—Yankees Win Third Straight From| Meaney Feel Hand of Oficials in Undisputed Lead in Industrial League—Jaglow- Browns — Athletics Smother Chicago — Tigers ski and Jasper Each Hit Home Runs—South End " Down Boston Red Sox—Washington on Rampage Defense Goes to Pieces With Two Out in Seventh Shellacs Indians. Inning. By the Associsted Prem f - After developing a strange facili- ty for losing ball cames to Brook- lyn, the Pirates executed a amart about-face at Forbes field yesterday Just in time to save themselves from the ferocious Robins—and a plunge into second place. Brooklyn had in the making a double play which would have ended the game in its own favor, but Dave Bancroft slip- ped off a wry toss to first base for the second half of the intended doyble killing, and two Pirate run- nerp scored, winning the game by 3t 2. ‘The Pirates remained half a game behind the Cardinals in a games- ceunt, but retained first place on a percentage margin through having played fewer engagements. Tha Cardinals stepped all over the Phil- lies as Hal Haid pitched good ball. Frank Frisch aided Haid with a home run, a triple and two singles as Frank O'Deul hit his 12th homer for the Phils. Clive Dudley and Irvin were matched against each other in the Pittsburgh battle, and col- laborated to turn in one of the best sames Forbes fleld fans have seen this seasen. ‘The Giants regained their stride by defeating Cincinnati, 9 to o, New Yerk, heavy hand of the Amateur Athletic union has fallen on twe mere Olym- pic champions, Martha Nerelius and Helen Meany. Found guilty of giving unauthor- ized exhibitions with professionals, Mias. Norelius was indefinitely svs. pénded and Miss Meany declared “ineligible to compete as an ama- June 12 (M—Ths Mo l!o«'runlllf --BUT How * Toey FIELD/ | betore the inning was over a triple by Maguda and a doudle by Sulick §ave them another osunter to bring | the team within two runs of tielng the score. Some more poor ficlding coupled with two hits gave the winners three more in the ninth and the Papur Goods outtit was unable to score in their turn at bat in this frame. The summary P& ¥ DETROIT AB R 1.000 1.000 667 .333 333 250 009 H 2 o > 3 Johnson, cf Fothergill, 1t Gehringer, 2V se= N. B. Machine , © e s vl Fhll"pl. c Schuble, se Carroll, p of the A. A. U. yesterday. It was thé same body which, in Februnry, set down Ray Rarbuti, Olympic 400- metér chsmpion, after he had charged that officials of track meéts had paid excess expense -money to star performers. In announcing its decision, the committee ruled that Miss Nerelius, 400 mete~ free style swimming champion at the last Olympics, must give up all prizes she won at the Natienal Women's championship st Chicago. She had been permitted o compete in that event, the commit- tee said, pending investigation of the charges agairst her and with the distinct understanding that in the event of an adverse ruling she should return any prizes she might win, The committee held that Miss Meany, Olympic low-board diving titlcholder, “had been guilty of such frequent and continuous violations of A. A. U. rules as to render her ineligible t6 compete as an amateur athlete.” - i Stanley Rule wlemusecmn lrua wlerossze ‘The miserable support accorded Joe McCormick allowed the P. & F. Corbin team to defeat the American 'aper Goods 10 to § at Walnut Hill park last night and gave the win. ners undisputed possession of first place in the Industrial league stand- ing. Joe was in spléndid form and deserved a much better break than he got. Ordinarily a pitcher goes to pleces when he sees hid team collapse the way the Kensington outfit did last evening but Joe did not falter for a moment although at times he was fighting the battle alone. Neither team scored in the first two innings although the winne got several men inté scoring pohi tions because of the errors of t McCermick caused the following hit- McCormick caused the fololwing hit- ters to pop easy flies that the\Pa. per Goods infielders could not miss. The first break came in the fourth when Jaglowski shot a hard drive Totals BOSTON AB R CORBI o . -3 eanie-raleaestnsat > L3 Reeves, 3h Ruftiug, zzzzz Gerber, sss2zz Narlesky, s8 Scarritt, 1€ W. Barrett, cf, if. Bigelow, 1f Rothrock, cf Regan, b Todt, 1b Berry, « MacFayden, p . R. Barrett, z Rhyne, 2 Rusesll, p Heving, 22z Gillts, 2223 Jasper, 3b Praisser, b Patrus, s Haber, 1t Bates, 11 Jaglowski, Helnzman, Wright, ¢ Gray, p Totals Becumers teur” by the registration c.mm!lec‘l ) i 2y ’ | Paper Goods L i .|.........u..e_, cssceczssceczo0X 9% losooruammomnuncma wlesocorcormons lessommuureuscsss lessssoam o e 1 & wed tor MacFayaen in 7in Bram for R. Barrett in 7th. ssx—Batted for Russell in 9tl zzzz—-Ran for Heving in 9th. zzzez—Batted for leeves in h. azi—~Ran for Rufng (n sth. Detroit 003 001 0015 Boston 020 010 000—3 Two Phillips 2, Bigelow, Barrett. ruck out: yden 1, Russell 1. Peterson, rf, Feraro, b leconuecoued eolecscococen ol anbes onenerRSlis e Sluunuawsensd SleunoZuvond Bl mernrnisen Stk espnelanissem Py $s 33 em 31 534 2= o Gink Hendrick and Babe Hermar; the world's worst ficlders, drown out the ridicule with a constant base hits: rattle of base hits. Two base | Pet F 3 'wo_base hits: Peterson. Feraro, Sul- lMck. Three base hits: Maguds 2. Homé through the second shut-out effort of big Fred Fitzsimmons in four days. The Hoésier strong man let down the Reds with three hits in the opening game of the series, and came back yesterday with a seven hit, whitewash. The Giants earned an even bréak in Cincinnati on the victory, and ren their record in the wést to eight games won and three lost. ‘The clan McGraw nov' invades Pittsburgh for what shapes up as the mest important series of their trip. The Cubs-Braves game at Chi- cago yesterday was postponed be- cause of rain. The Yankees took further steps toward converting the American! league race into a two team struggle . the Browns, 11 to 5, but the cham. pions gained nothing on the Ath. letics whe defeated the White Sox by 14 to 3 and regained a lead of ' seven James. feur 8t. Louis pitchers for 17 hits. and needed a good share of them. George Pipgras allowed the Browns , 13 safetles, and won' only because of a certain strength by himselr lnd his support in the pinche Young Ed Waish had another bad . sy at Philadelphia, and George Egrnahaw pitched fine ball over the entire route. Bimmens. Foxx and Dykes aided the Mackian cause with heme runs. Although the Red Sox outhit the ™ by 11 to 7 at the Fenway. | the western team bunched its hits ! winning by 5 to 3. | to advantage, Owen Carroll had semething of an edge over Danny MacFayden and Jack Ruseell. ‘Washington batsmen went on an- other rampage behind Fred Mar. Derry to defeat the Indians at the capitol by 13 to 3. The Senators banged out 15 safeties against Miller, Harder and Grant, and while Cleve- land got 11 off Marberry, the bix right hander was close in the pinches. American League ST Louls Blue, 1% ! $timmons, | Foxx, 1b * By winning their third straight from | pyye The Yankees pounded | Losing pitcher. M Mack den. CHICAGO Metzler, !t Shires, ‘1b Reynolds, h, bn[an Clancy, Totals Pmunu Full A Bishop, 2b Haas, cf Cochrane Perking, c Boley, a5 Barnshaw, p Totals 3 ».—mmd for Dugan In nh ict k2 base hits. Three base hit mons, Dykes, stn 1. by W Losing pitcher National League NEW vout Roush, Leach, Fulls, Welah, Lindatrom, Reese, 31 o, ot Terry, 1h Colien, 3b Jackson, ss Hogan, i Fitzsinmons, p Totals Wallker, rt Purdy, If {Keily, 10 | Ford, s Slemuvrnsnvue Foxx, el AI [ [ o 2l esnmurormaannd leonwumuvuarcoy leumbenznen3 -l cvsuunsoung®alococuoconennroy foumecuscccay Specifically the committee charged Miss Norelius with appearing in an nnauthorized exhibition with prefes. sionals at Miami, Fla. Jan. 27 of this year and at other times ani places. The charges against Miss Meany were similar in character, CHIP SHOTS . RY JIGGER. 11 When Carl H. Baldwin holed his 1 tee shot on the 135 yard 13th hole o At Shuttle Meadow last Thursday, he " jachieved an ambition cherished by ,,}e\ery golfer. Attaining membership #:in the hole-in-one club, that elusive 9land exclusive asssciation of the fol- vi16wers of the royal game, provides — the lucky one with more of a thrill 2'than making a course in par. 020 010 000— 200 312 33x—114 Haas 2, Home ru by Taroensw 5. Out from the tee. With three million [ " 1 0 0 39 CINCINNAT AB 1 [} 0 o Boley. im. The ace club is not quite as exclu- sive as it was, but that in no wise detracts from the honer of holing active golfers playing the game in America and only 116 heles-in.one roported for last year, the yearly class of initiates does not make the club to6 crowded to he rated as commonplace. | ‘;‘ In Mr. Raldwin's case. his ace 2d-, o tournament. ‘: Connecticut 8enisr Golf association 'cvent when he shot his one. He o !icined on the same basis as did Her- 1 ton Bmith, who. last fall, won his "|«r|t important open in Oklahoma o1with & ene in a tournament. Five {other players in 1928, carded ‘wingle- 1itcns in tournament play. 5| Golfing honers are now divided in » the Baldwin family. Carl's brother Ernest, in his career on the links, has twe heles-in-one to his credit. w,Unfortunately. country clubs de not 0 ikeen accurats records of aces mo it is difficult to say how many loral o ~O'fers have putted out from tke Tt i« recalled thot A, T Porter 3 jeined the ho'~-in-cne club Jast year dow, Vance {third hase average was .913. |are classics. mits him te the inner circles of thfll.“d then muff tt—perfectly. he did o organization for his was made in @i 50 twice in a recent game in He wan playing in the |t oo By JAY VESBLLS (Associated .Press Sports Writer.) Brooklyn, June 12 (M—Gink and Babe, a pair of six fpoters who usually slam something when they awing, arc shooting strong compe- tition at some of the National League celebrities trying for a place among the elite of swat. What they do in the field is an- other matter, Babe is listed in the box score aw Herman—Floyd Herman. Gink's hox score identification is Hendrick. His front name is Harvey. Rating second and third in N tional league batting at one time re- cently, Gink and Babe have béen | smoking & swatting trail that | scorches many who try to follow. | Babe was hitting .380 and his cagy tcammate, $84. no worse than it is today, Gink and Babe trailed the league. Gink's Babe's qutfield mark was .937. After seeing Hendrick field and throw a baseball you would know why he drew Gink as & nickname. And his fellow slugger deserves nothing better as a fielding oni- ker. They have no equals in the ma-| He can get right under a fly with not un obtacle in his way Gink admits no inferiority to the Babe in fielding. Grounders he reaches for frequently bounca‘ against his chust. His pegs reach greater heights of imperfection. These erratic young sluggers probably are victims of circum- stance. Babe originally was a first haseman. Brooklyn had a first base- man; BRabe couldn't be kept on the bench for lack of a place to play, 80 théy sent him to right field. Gink grew up as a fly chase: and icame 1o Brooklyn to get the same| deal tnat Babe got. Gink was crowded out of the outficld. He| drew third base until Wally Gitbert | larrived. Then this season he sub. | siituted at first in Dissonefte’'s ab- sence. leag in the National league Dave Bancroft threw wild in trying for a double play in the ninth per- | mitting two Pittsburgh runs to score. Last year when thelr fielding was |, (@K Phillies, their position on the hcels of the league-leading Pirates. Owen Carroll win from the Bosten Red Sox. 5 to 3. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD By the United Press. , Yecterday's hero—Fred Fitzsim. mons, New York Giants' pitcher who registered his second shutout in four days, blanking the Cincinnati Reds, ! 9 to 0. Fitzsimmons shut out the Reds Saturday and came back yes- terday to let them down with seven hits. threc hits each. Lindstrom and Hogan made The Brooklyn. 3 to 2. Pittsburgh Pirates beat and held their slim when Making 10 hits count for 10 runs, Louis Cardinals beat the 10 to 8, and maintained Home runs by Dykes. Siamons and Foxy helped the, Philadelphia Athletics defeat the Chicago White Sox, 14 to 3. Earnshaw yieclded only six hits. Hammering 8am Gray out of the jors. Babe's mufis of easy fly bulla‘!‘oxA the New York Yankees beat the St. Louis Browns, 11 to 5. Tight pitching in the pinches by enabled Detroit to Jack Hayes drove in five runs as | Washington beat Cleveland, 13 to 3.| MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. (Including games of June 11) National Batting—O0'Doul, Phillies. .387. Runs—Douthit, Cards, 51. Runs batted in—Hafey ards, 60. Hits—I'risch, Cards. 76, Doubles—F'risch, Cards, 18, Triples—Friech, Cardse, &, Homers—XKlein, Phillies; | Cards, 15. 8tolen bases—Cuyler. Cubs, 13. Pitching—Grime4, Pirates, won 10, lost 0. American Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .407, Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 50. Runs batted in—Simmons, letics, 62. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 77. Doublés—Johnson, Tigers, Triples—Combs, Yanks, 7. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 14. Btolen bases—Metzler, White Sox: \flller. Athletics; Gehringer, Tigers, Ath- 21 Pnchln(—llommel Athletics, won 5, lest 0. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associsted Press. Cincinnati — Freddy Miller. Cin- cinnati, outpointed Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus, (10). Cleveland — Billy Wallace, Cleve- land, outpointed Eddie Anderson, | Wyoming, (10). Mt. Clemens, Mich. — Mickey Goldberg ,Detroit, stopped Johnny Hammond, New erk, (7). New York — Jack Rerg. England. and Stanislaus Loayza, Chile, drew, (10). Hzlds Ot for Part Of Purchase Money, Detroit, June 12 (M—George Westling, star shortstop of the Portland team of the Pacific Coast League, who was purchased by the Detroit Tigers and ordered to re- port in Washington last Thursday. is & hoid out for part of the price paid by the Tiger management for his contract. Westling said in 8t V.ouis last night that “He did net know when he would report to the Tzers” but refused to discuss his reason for delaying. 1t was lcarned here, however, that refusal of the | Portiand elub to split the sale price | Hafey |is his grievance. i to right field which should have been held to & single. Instead of this Peterson came in too fast and the ball bounced over his head and went for a home run. In the following inning, Joe Jas- per hit an easy fly to Williams but the latter misjudged it and it went over his head for another home run. McCormick's matés showed their first bit of fight in the following in- ning when they scored twice. The seventh, however, proved to be too much for the Paper Geods as the team with the exception of Mc- Cormick went to pleces entirely aft- er two were out and as the result of a seriécs of misplays the winners scored five runs. Gray walked to open the frame and moved to second on Jasper's sacrifice. Preisser grounded to Kane who tossed to Malone in time tq catch Gray for the second out. The hitter reached first on the play. Patrus hit a high fly in back of first base and although three of the Paper Goods players went after it none of them caught it and while they were tumbling around the fleld Preisser raced all the way home and Patrus pulled up at third. The fly should have been caught easily. Haber then hit a reller to Malone and aithough the ball took a nies hep the latter failed to get it to first in time to catch Haber and Patrus scored. Bates hit a fly to Warren and the latter dropped it, Haber reaching third and Bates second on the error. Jaglowski ecored both runners with a single to left and went to second on the throw to the plate. When Heinzman hit an easy fly to center it dropped safely, although it should have been fielded, and Jag- lowski scored. And this point Kane became so disgusted that he heaved the ball inte the crowd and to third. Kane was ya lineup because of this throw and Johnson went to right field in place of Peterson who took Kane'g place. ‘Wright then werked McCormick for a pass but Joe caught him eff first with a quick throw a moment later. Doubles by Peterson and Feraro ‘and a sacrifiee by Williams gave the losers two runs in the eighth and runs: Jaglowski, Jasper. Sacrifice hit Jasper, Bates, Williams. Bases on dell McCormick ¢, Gray Struck out: McCormick 3, Gra) ber, Willisme. Deul Maguda, Willlams to HOME RUN CLUB By the United Press Klein, Phillies, 15. Hafey, Cardinals, 15, ehrig, Yankees, 14. imonins, Athletics, 13. Ott, Giants, 12, O'Doul, Phillies, 12, Hurst, Phillies, 11. Jackson, Giants, 11. Wilsen, Cubs, 11. Foxx, Athletics, 11, Ruth, Yankees, 10, Bottomley, Cardinals ,10. * Yosterday's Nomers Dykes, Athletics, 1. Simmons, Athletics, 1. Foxx, Athletics, ‘1. Frisch, Cardinsls, 1. O'Doul, Phillles, 1. © Totals National league—272. American league-<~192. Total—¢64. McTIGUE AS MANAGER New Yeork, June 13 (P—Mike Mec- Tigue, former light heavyweight champien, who announced his re. tirement at the age of 45 recently, has decided to take a fling at the managerial énd of the boxing game. He has received a manager's license from the New Yerk.State Athletis commission ‘Wonder Wl’at a 100 Yard Dash Record Breaker Tlunln About. Luiue jat Shuttle 3 When it comes to slugging this 3 ccored an ac> #t Highland some . i or gazzling Dodgers take sar- Welsh, | vears back and lieath Rartow sank | ..n fron none.s They don’t have Twk |» Dunlop from one of the tees at!{o auoionh " (or these facts: Eoei) Gpeumin Eark: Of the 63 hits Babe got in 40 Of the 50 hits Gink got in 34 games this year to average .394, 18 were for extra bases. games for an average of .373, were for extra bases. That is hitting. GATHERING FOR RACE Eastern Horses Beginning to Arrive O'Hourke il 3 ted for hits: 1 ree Lase Fitzximmony WONDER WHERE THE OTHER SLow PoxE s ARE- They'RE WAY DEHIND FULLY A HALF Come ons FGIT-DO Youm STUFF- on BoaY I'M GoINGg SomE - | HoPE | Don'T STUB My ToE- You CAN T TELL ME (TS ONLY A HUNDRED YARDS To THAT TAPE- 1TS A MILE IF -- WELL HERR WE Go- 1t other local golfers, who have played a one shotter, will drop a o|line to the Herald. the Jlist will be | o |published. TLot's see whem Lady 0 iLuck has favored in this manner. 8| We played golf tast summer with 1,2 pro whe admitted that since 1925 9{%e had scored 10 accs. Perhaps his " {imagination played him trieks but it 11i5 recorded and attested that Tem' _|Washington, professinnal at Monn- | % manock Tnn in New Jorsey. has 21 ) holes.in-one notchcd on his war clubs. BROOKLTN AB [ 5 leomo ] b} 0| Frederick, cf — | Gilbert, 3h 4| Herman, rf £ | Picinich, o | Bressler, 0 | Bancroft, 0| Monre, | Dudley, ol umsuens Totals 5 PITTSKURGH AB 1t Tones << \ Waner, 3 in Chicazo for Running of Ameri- imna? Sleva= n Derby saturday. The worst calamity we can think in golf would be to score one Olll % a her they will a hole when eut practicing alone, | €' Owners as to whet y il bring their horzes to Chicago for with no one te attcst the shot. The 2 Denret we ver came to mating the |the American Detby Saturday, has perfect cingle shot was under such Pezun to cloar up. ; ; diony Traincr San Healy will bring TN (e Walter J. Salmon’s Dr. Freeland. Ted | winner of the Preakness stakes; and Hort Enters F“"lk I R. T. Wilson's African, which ran Of President’s Cup Play third in the same race. They are Yesterday afterneon at Shuttic | eXpected io arrive tomorrow. along | Meadow Golf club Ted Hart enter- | With 1gloo and Dial, owned by W. o Kie | #d the finals of the President's C'un | F. Coe, #pace has been rescrved for Huret, 1h o |event hy defeating Cliff Parker 3-2.|G. D. Widener's Jack High. and ':“\ it ! Hart, whe won the chempionship of | Harry Payne Whitney's Beacon Hill e | ;’r“h'f"’;" : e . 1{the club iast fall. played a 75 | Blue Larkspur. winner of the b Parker. who is rapidly coming fo|Withers and Belmont stakes, in the Sweetiar : 2 | the fore in lacal golf circles, put up | ast. Will not be in the field, which e - " a good game and shot 79, The finals (1% headed by Clyde Van Dusen s k " are scheduled to he played off Sun- | Kentucky Derby victor. 3. R. Bra owner of Bue Larkspur. hs dav. Then Tod Hart will meot lov. Howard S Humphrey in a 56 hole Gecided 10 Keep the horse in the for races ‘here. match. Doth ployers are at the ton vast of their and the contet promises tn he u hard fonzht en« Hart will hove to his oppo nent six sfrok Chicago, June 12 (P—Mystery rourding the intentions of cast- erteon, Combe, Puogras 4 1 Jumieson Fonsecu, Averfll, cf J. Sewell, 3 Faif. 1f L. Sewell, diyatt, ¢ Lind, 2 .. Tavener, m GOSH BUT | NEVER TRAVELED 50 FAST BE- FORE- wWoULDN'T BE BT SPRISED IF | BROWE A RECoRD - FIRE - 1M GOING Like sam | BOING D & WILL ! | HoPE Tie otweR Lans [WAS A PON'T TNk tM TRYING B GIVE THEM THE SHAKE - Thompson 1| 0 Doui, Hauser, ax Totals 3 1 WABHINGION AB 1 fames HAG 'S MATCH | Detroit. June Members of | the American Ryder cup golf feam | last night prescnted a watch 1o Walter Hogen. Captain of the team and winner of the British open ing Tut. Minncapolis lighiweight. tournament at a dinner celebrating s becn signed for a 10-round hout | his return to Detroit. Herton Smith, ith Pinkey Kaufman. of Hartford. | Joplin. Mo.. said in presenting he Conn.. June 20, Kaufman stopped | watch that Hagen undoubtedly was Tut in Philadelphia several months:|“the greatest of the present crop 011‘ allow Totals KAUFMAN x—Batted for Jutie 1 xx—Batted for Cleveland Washington Two hase hits: Cronin. Flagstead, Por-| Two base iir: 1t ter, Hayes Falk. Barnes. Thret base [ Whitney, Fris hits: Tavemer. Myér. Btruck out: By |Frisch, ODoul Marberry 3. Losiog pitcher: Miller. | vosins pitcher Harder in Grant in 9th. 8 001 €18 004 tox—1 " Tlies lase Pelker. Home runa Btruck out: By Benge 2. Sweetland. ago. golfers.