New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1929, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Of all the mixups that ever hap- pened in & basebbll game. one that took place last might in the Indus- trisl league - game between the American Paper Goods and the P. & F. Corbin teams, was one o the worst ever to take piace in this city We will make an effort to explain 1t was the Afth inning with Cor- bing at bat. Jasper had just com- pleted 'a home run. Preisser, next st bat, Mied out to Joé McCormick. “Yiggs” Patrus was safe on Kanés errer. Huber was safe on anotheér errér by Kane. Then the fun start- od. ' Bates hit a fly to Williams in left f¢ld. Some thought that Williams caught the ball, others thought dif- feréntly. Billy Fitspatrick, umpiring on bases, declared it a catch but Jimmy ‘Maher, umpire in chisf be- hind the bat, ruled it “no cateh.” “Yiggs” held second until the ball touched the fielder's glové and then tore for third. Willlams threw to Malone who touchéd third and then shot the ball to Kane at second for which Huber was making. Kane touched the bag. It will'be remem- Dbered that neither runner was tag- god. Fitspatrick declared both men safe because he figured the ball was caught and was a sacrifice play. Then everyone startéd arguifg. At the height of the discussion, Jos MECormick started running down Huber between second and third and “Yiggs” promptly dug fér home. McCormick, without touch- ing Huber, threw for home but the peg was wild. “Yiggs” was appar- ently safe. Then more argument. Finally, it was agreed that Um- pire Maher's decision would stand that the ball was a “‘no catch” ons. Then it resulted that Patrus had ‘been put out at third and Huber was out at second. No runs were acored but everybody had a good time. The Holy Cross baseball team will meet the Hartford Colored Giants at the Washington school diamond Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Hely Cross City leagre team will practice Friday night at 6 o'clock. Tho Holy Cross junior team will practice tonight at 6 o'clock, both sessions to be held at the Washing- ton diamond. The Holy Cross A7 C. will meet Friday night at 8 o'cock. The Cérbin Red Sox baseball team will journey to Canaan to meet the town team there next Sunday afternoon. It is likely that Bus Pond, former Yale university 3 will occupy the mound against the locals. Buckland and Sullick will work for the Sox. The team will practice Friday night at Willow Brook park on Diamond No. 2. Friday night .at 5:30 o’clock, there will be an important practice ®f the American . Legion baseball team. All members are urged to Attend because photographs of the individual players will be taken. Next week, the team will play a series of practice games with the wvarious teams in the city. The Cardinal A, C. baseball team will hold an important practice ses- sion at Walnut Hill park tonight from € to 8 o'clock. All players are asked to atend. Joe Zotter. local pugilist, in the poorest showing of the year, lost & six round bout last night tn Hart- ford to Alex Tourain of New York. ) Today's hero—Al Greenberg, the beau brummel of the legal ffater: nity. Playing golf yesterday after- noon at Rock Ledge he made an approach of 40 yards which drop- ped into the cup while a gallery of New Britain people cheered. Out- side of this feat Al's play yesterday was far below his usual form. He finished with a ¢3 for nine holes. LERMOND ENTERS MEET Doston A. A. Star Acoepts An Invita- tion to Compete in Twilight Events At Yankee Stadium. New York, June 12 (M—Leo Ler- mond, the Boston A. A. star, has ac- cepted an fnvitation to compete at the twilight track meet at the Yan- ke¢ Stadium next Monday night. Lermond, formerly at his best at dis- tances from two miles up, has de- weloped into a. fine miler and it is at the mile that he will compete next Mondsy. Mis principal opposition probably will come from Jos Hickey, of New York University, intercollegi- ate indoor and outdoor champion. Lermond ran the mile in 4:14 3-6 in the Penn relays at Phiiadelphia. A noetable achievement. Hicl won the outdoor intercollegiate title} also &t Philadelphia in ¢:21 2-5. SPRING-BUCKS DEFEATED Nom Begley's Spring & Buckley baseball team suffered a stvere set- back at the hands of the City Hall gineers yesterday at Willow Broek park when the mud-scrapers in the municipal building won by & 15 to § score. The winners started with six runs in the first inning. John Krakoske pitched 4 winning game while Lawson twirled for the Spring-Bucks. Shoestring catches by Casale and Bednarcsyk featured. PLANS BRISK Hoosick Falls, N. Y., (UP)—Paolino Uzcudun, Basque heavyweight meets Max Schmeling at Yankee Stadium June 27. had a brisk workout planncd today, starting with a 6-mile hike edrly ‘n the morning. He was to spar with Jack DeMave, Renny Touchsione and Buddy Howard in the afternoon. Muller's Mozart Twenty years a favorite and June 12 , otill the leader of all, for quality Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Y Philadelphia 14, Chicago 8. New York 11, 8t. Louis b. ‘Washington 13, Cleveland 8. Detroit §, Boston 3. The ‘Standing w. L. Philadélphia .... 8§ 11 New York . 28 18 8t. "Louis 28 22 Detroit ...... 2 2% Cleveland 24 24 ‘Washington 18 28 Chicago .. 18 34 Boston ... . 15 33 Games Today Chicago at Philadelphia. 8t, Louls at Néw York. Cleveland ,at Washington. (Other clubs not acheduléd). Games Tomorrow CMicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. 8t. Louls at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 9, Cincinnati 0. Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn 2. 8t. Louis 10, Philadelphia Boston at Chicago, rain. The Standing w. L. Pittsburgh ...... 8t. Louls ...... Chicago .. New York . Philadelphia . Cincinnati . Brooklyn . Boston ... Games Today New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at 8t. Loui Brooklyn at Cincinfati. Games Tomorrow Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Montreal ¢-8, Newark 1-6. Buffalo 2, Jersey City 1. Baltimore 14, Toronto 6. Reading ¢, Rochester 3. The Standing w. L. Pct. Rochester . 32 18 640 Baltimore 28 2 560 533 2 28 24 1 28 5 23 25 24 29 20 8 Jersey City . 18 9 Games Today Buffalo at Jersey City, 2 Montreal at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore. Rochester at Reading. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Albany 6, Hartforq 5. Bridgeport 5. Pittsfield 4. Providence 15, New Haven 0. Springfield 11, Allentown 3. The Standing w. L. Pet. Albany .... 14 689 Providence . 15 ,688 Bridgeport . 18 .617 Pittsfield . 25 A4 Hartford . 28 440 Springfield . 28 417 New Haven 29 356 Allentown .. 31 354 Hartford at Albany. New Haven at Providence. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Springfield at Allentown. Games Tomorrow Springfield at Allentown. Hartford at Albany. New Haven at Providence. Bridgeport at Pittsfleld. GAVUZZI AND SALD BATILE FOR LEAD Béwhiskered Italian From Eng- land Determitred to Win Derby Calexico. Cal., June 12 M—John- ny Salo, Passaic, N. J., who drop- ped his lead in C. C. Pyle's coast to coast bunion derby to Pete Gav- uzzi, bewhiskered Itallan from Eng- land, expressed determination to dethrone the fleet-footed Pete, start- ing with the Ruamile hike to Ja- cumba, Cal., today. Gavuzzi, apparently taking ad- vantage of an attack of stomach trouble suffered by Salo, succeeded Monday in passing the New Jersey runner and gaining a lead in elaps- ed time of 55 minutes and 46 sec onds. In yesterday's lap of 53.8 miles from Algodones, Mex., Gavuzzl and Sala finished in a tie for sec- ond place with S8am Richman of New York. ‘Giusto Umek of Italy was first. The elapsed time stand- ings: 1—Pete Gavuzzi, England, ¥ 476:45:83, 2—John Salo, Passaic, N. J., 476:41:19, 3—Giusto Umek, Italy, 490:47:18, 4—8am Richman, New York, 514:44:58. 5—Paul 8impson, Burlington, N. C., 531:31:41. $—Phillip Granville, 557:35:15. 7—M. B. McNamara, Australia, 571:53:44. S—Herbert Hedeman, New York, 576:38:25, 9—Harry Abramowitz, New York. 582:55:01. 10—Mike, Joyce, Cleveland. O., 626:18:16. 11—Guy Bhields, Picher, Okla., 631:26:10. 12—Elwin Harbine, S8anta Rosa, Cal. 662:24:38 13—Eimer Cowley, Clifton, N. J., :18:01. 14—Pat Harrison, Miami, Aris, Hamilton, Ont NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929, * ’ y 4 niblick the morning of June 27. The old feliow, who seldom knocks but once, will summon the open golt champion to an effort to win the title twice in succession; a good trick if he can do it. | ‘There has been no repeater ‘ia the links classic since 1912 whea J. J. McDermott won after he had cap- tured the crown in 1911. At that time Johnuny Farrell, in the sixth grade at achool, was begging his brother Jim, caddymaster at the 8i- wanoy club to let him lend a hand 80 he could see how Tom Kerrigan, Alex Smith, Hike Brady and the other stars of the day hit golf balls 80 far and so straight. The lad *who was elevated to the golf heights eight years later pla; ed in his first championship in 1920, He had the enthusiasm of youth but little else, and finished ¢5th. Next year he moved up five places and since then has not been out of the money. In 1925 and 1926 he was tied for third place, Farrell joined most of the pro- fessionals and all the amateurs in running up a white flag before the ribbed traps of Oakmont in 1927 when his best wag a tie for seventh. Last year, after an indifferent start, he set out on a winning pursuit of Robby Jones and by galning seven strokes on the great amateur in the last 36 holes, made it a tie after 72 holes at 294. In the 36-hole play- oft the Quaker Ridge pro scored 143 1o 144 for the Atlanta lawyer and “the cup” was his. Palpably over-golfed during the autumn and winter season, the champion regained his stride on the foreign invasion of a golfing legion from the United States and finished second to Walter Hagen in the British open. His play abroad was consistent and he expects to be in the pink of golfing conditien in his great chance to make golfing his- tory for nearly two decades. If Johnny strikes out he will not By BRIAN BELL have to take a long walk back to (Associated Press Sports Writer) the bench. His Quaker Ridge club New oYrk, June 12 (®—John Jo- is just across the road from the seph Farrell will find Old Man @p- rugged Winged Foot course where portunity pounding on his door with the championship will be played. L T 684:43:59. 15—Joe Sprangler, New York, ~ 688:23:52, 16—George Rehayn, Germany, 705 JOHNNY FARRELL formance tor the 100 yards will be tuken at the National A. A. U., con- vention at St. Louis in November and not before. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by Daniel J. Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the A. A. U, in an effort to set at rest reports that the A. A. U, had virtually de- cided not to recognize Simpson's New York mark because starting blocks had been used. Ferris pointed out that the rec- 17—Charles 722:57:02, 18—Morris Richman, Nevs York, 786:21:34. 19—George Juschik, Poland, 816:38:20. ACTION ON RECORD National A. A. U. Convention to Pas |yet, taken no stand upen the use of starting blocks. Elyria, O, On George Simpson's Mark in 100 Yard Dash. Last summer . cial aeroplanes flew some 45,000 New York, June 12 (P—Action on |miles a day. British planes aver- George Simpson's 9 2-5 seconds per- [aged 3,000 miles a day. ords committee will not submit th~| new mark for consideration until the | convention and that the A. A. U., as German commer. | SOFT BALL LOOP SCHEDULE ADOPTED List of Games o Be Played Made Public by Bryce Long The schedule of games to be played in the Industrial Soft Ball League has been made public by Bryce L. Long, secretary of the In- dustrial Athletic Council.” It is as follows: Monday, June 17 and July 29— Stanley Rule vs. Landers, Walnut Hill; Landers Trade v Corbin Cabinet, Walnut Hill; N. B. Machin~ va. P. & F. Corbin, Walnut Hill; Corbin Screw vs. Russell & Erwin, Walnut Hill; North & Judd . Fafnir Bearing, North End; Stanley Works vs. Skinner Chuck, North End. Friday, June 21 and Aug. 2— New Britain Machine vs. Corb'n Screw, Walnut Hill; P. & F. Corbin va. Ruesell & Erwin, Walnut Hill; Stanley Works vs. North & Judd, Walnut Hill; Skinner Chuck vs. Faf nir Bearing, Walnut Hill; Stanley Rule vs. Landers Trade, Memorial park; Corbin Cabinet vs. Landers, Memorial park. Monday, Juae 2¢ and Aug. b~ Russell & Erwin vs. N. B. Machine, Walnut Hill; Fafair Bearing vs. Cor- bin Screw, Walnut Hill; Skinner Chuck vs. North & Judd, Walnut Hill; Landers vs. Stanley Works, Walnut Hill; Corbin Cabinet vs. Stanley Rule, North End; P. & F. Corbin vs. Landers ‘I'rade, North End. Friday, June 28 and Aug. 9-- N. B. Machine vs.. Staniey Rule Walnut Hill; P. & F. Corbin vs Landers, Walnut. Hill; North & Judd vs. Landers Trade, Walnut Hill, Fafnir Bearing ve. Corbin Cabine* Lock; Walnut Hill; Corbin 8crew vs. Stanley Works, Memorial paik, Russell & Erwin ve. Skinner Chuck, Memorial park. Monday, July 1 and Aug. 12— Landers Trade vs. Stanley Works. Walnut Hill; Corbin 8crew vs. North & Judd, Walnut Hill; S8kinner Church vs. Corbin Cabinet, Walnu¢ Hill; Russell & Erwin vs. Fafon Bearing, Walnut Hill; Stanley Rule vs. P. & F. Corbin, North End; N B. Machine vs. Landers, North End Friday, July 5 and Aug. 16— Stanley Rule va. Corbin Screw. Wal- nut Hill; Landers Trude vs. Russel & Erwin, Walnut Hill; Stanlev Works vs.. Corbin Cabinet, Walnut Hill; 8kiner Chuck, vs. P. & I. Cor- hin, Walnut Hill; 8kinner Chuck, vs. P. & F. Corbin, Walnut Hill Landers vs. North & Judd, Memorial park; Fafnir Bearing vs. N. B. Ma chine, Memorial park. Monday, July 8 and Aug. 19— {Landers vs. Skinner Chuck, Walaut Hill; Fafair vs. Stanley Rule, Wal out Hill; Stanley Werks va. N. B Machine. Walnut Hill; North & Jude & P. & F. Corbin. Walnut HUI; orbin Screw vs. Landers . Trade North End; Corbin (‘abimet vs. Rus- |uled. sell & Erwin, North End. Frida Walnut Hill; Corbin Sicrew ve. 8kin ner Chuck, Wainut Hill; Landers vs. Fafnir Bearing. Walnut Hul: Russell & Erwin va. Slanley Works, Walnut Hijl; North & Judd vs. Staa. ley Rule, Memorial park; P. & F. Corbin va. Corbin Cabinet, Mémorial park. < * Monday, July 15 and Aug. 26—+ Stanley Rule ve. Russell & Erwin, Walnut Hill; Russell & Erwin va. Vafnir Bearing, Walnut Hill; Corbin Cabinet vs. North & Judd. Walnut Hill; Stanley Works va. P. & V. Corbin, Walnut Hill; Landers vs. Corbin Screw, North End; N. B. Machine vs. 8kiner Chuck, Norta End. Friday, July 19 and Aug. 30 — Starley Rule vs. Stanley Works, Walnut Hill; Rusell & Erwin ve Landers, Walnut Hill; Corbin Cab inet Lock vs. Corbin Screw, Walnu' Hill; North & Judd vs. N. B. Ma- chine, Walnut Hill; Landers Trade Skinner Chuck, Memorial park* . & F. Corbin vs. Fafnir Bearing. Memorial park. Monday, July 22 and Sept. 2 — Skinner Chuck vs. Stanley Rule, Walnut Hill; Landers vs. Landers Trade, Walnut Hill: Corbin Cabinet va. B. Machine; P. & F. Corbin "OCEAN The smartest line of bathing suits we ever had... and we've had all the leading makes! 1009, Chicage.~“une 13 PM==Jim Mullea. whose long career as & bexiag prée moter recently was halted by difite culty with the department &f inters nal revenue, is to make & Rew start. Mullen is to become matchmaker for outdoer shows at Mills with Jack Art as prometer. Art signed a lease for the use ef stadium du-ing the summer. 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