New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1929, Page 15

Speakins of Sports -Jerry Gianferante, youthful assist- ant to Val Flood, pre at Shuttle MNegdew, made his firat appearince in Connecticut tournamest play he paired up with Bifi Sweeney, one of the leading amatours in the Hard- ware- City, in & pro-amateur event at Shuttie Meadow. It -was & best ball Tha pair clicked off a total of 66 te tis for low with Massie Miller and Cy .Jenks, Norwich pair. The New 'Pritain gollers made things Bum from the second hole on when they clicked off bdirdies with monot- onous regularity. - They had five birdies and 13 pars in the 18.hole trip, . ‘Glanferante, as was stated In the Herald some tune ago, is a er Vermont open champion. has been shooting the Shutile Meadow course near par on every trip out this”year and is considered one of the best golfers ever to come ip this city. Baseball was played yesterday here and there despite the sizling hot. weather and it was a great day for New Britain teams. All of them, without exception, turmed in vic- tories on Sunda: The Falcons defeated the National Polish Alliance: team Q}Wlluufiml at 8t. “Mary's field. ¥ Kensington turned back the Gilbert Clock team of Winsted in Kensington: The Sacred Hearts went to Wallingford ana_handed the Cubs there a past- ing. The Holy Cross aggregation ran wild against the Hartford Colored Giants. The Corbin Red Sox beat Canaan in 10 innings and the Bur- ritts took. the Bt. Stanisla grega- tion of Meriden into camp. ' The City league opened Saturday with two games played. The Pirates spryng a surprise by defeating the West. Ends, last year's champs «nd the Burritts defeated the Senecas. ‘The Cardinals failed to show up and the Holy Cross aggregation is cred- ited with a victory. “Chick” Charlow of the Landers team in the Industrial league and “Wink' Venturo of Fafnirs, appear- as City league players. Charlow is with the. Pirates and Venturo is with the 8cnecas. Both have withdrawn from the Industrial league. Joe Kania has joined the Fafnir crew to take the plice of Venturo who was playing second base. Lan. ders will probably use the old war horse, Harry Hillstrand, at third in Plack of Charlow. One game will be played in the Industrial league tomorrow night when Stanley Works meeta the New Britaiu Machine. - The Junior City leag Wednesday night at with two games being played at Walnut Hill park. The league was to have opened tonight but no dia- mond was avatlable. ATHLETIC KEEP LEAD N LEAGUE (Continued from preceding page) Bluceronmaruccvnanatzll ansuuen oz uloseconsspecnccosmntul mromornmun Walker, 1t Stripp, 3b Dressen, 3b Kelly, 1b Zitzmann, 1t Pittenger, ss Purdy. -+ Gooch, ¢ Bukeforth, Luque, p Koip,. p Lucam = Ehrhardt, p Ash. p . Allen, 123 Totals s—Batted for Koip 1n 7eh, ss—Batted for Pittenger in th, 335—Batted for Ash in 9th, Pittaburgh 001 011 230-8 Cincinnati 012 000 000—3 Two base hits: L. Waner, Bartell. Three base hit: Swanwn. Mome run: Kelly. Struck out. By Belme 1. Losing pitcher: Luque. Palasavsnsehedinssdin Blewwsvnis i Hlocecsssmanwiosmund Slorennounsy Elssssessuvonsussnsy Elascorcsens wleecccoaze~0s-c0c0M =losanocososol (8econd Game) 100 000 0h0—1 203 031 00x—8 Pitteburgh Ciacinsati 3 Zoen lusosmocmony Maraaville, = Taylor, ¢ Cantwell, p dones, p ... Totals cososmmuccal §- Wl aavesetditunurnp gl donasiidan 3 Hhiceauey o |losmso0sesnnrunenng Blrnocnunusung esesesennrannlass Sleenmononnumennnan® lesessacsonuvscoccanoy 2 Tota's 1 x—Batted for Gatbort” 1n 4t sx—Batted for Frankhouss in Sth, . sxz—Batted for Orastti u $th, sxsx—Batied for H.“BeN in Bth. s 012 100 vo3—9 <108 490 e12—8 hits: Frisch. Bottumles. Hater, x'fim base hits: Douthit, Sis- 0 Baseball Standmg HOWARD HUMPHREY WINS PRESIDENT’S CUP PLAY Defeats Ted Hart in Final 36-Hole Match — Makes Three Tournaments He Has Captured in Last Three Weeks—Has Lead of Seven Up at End of ‘First Eighteen—Finishes Long Grind One Up Over Opponent — Adds Trophy Offered by Pardon C. “m LEAGUE Games Yesterday Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 9. New York 11, Detroit 7. ‘Washingtop §, Chicago 3. 8t. Louis 8, 2. y Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. 2. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games 'lrenvw Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. (Other clubs_ not scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 11, Brookiyn 4. Philadelphia 7, Chicago 2. Boston 9-6, 8t. Louis 8-5. Pittsburgh 8-1, Cincinnati 3-8. Pet, 818 615 NEW BRI‘I'AIN DAILY HERAI.D MONDAY JUN'E 17 1929 Rickey to Collection. By Jigger ‘The President’s trophy, a beautiful electric coffce percolator which Par- don C. Rickey, chairman of the board of governors of the Shuttle Meadow club, donated for the 1929 cup event now stands beside the other golfing trophies in Howard 8. Humphrey's den. He took it hom Sunday after beating Ted Hart in a 36-hole finals match. Saturday afternoon both players tuned up their games in the “lzzy Special” tournament, where the least number of putts captured the prizs. Hart was on top of his game and shot a 69, to tie the amateur recori of the course. He had enough ouec- putt greens to easily win first placs. His display of excellent golf mad- it | look like tough going for Mr. Hum- phrey the following day. But Howard bided his time and | took it easy Saturday, saving his best golf for Sunday. Last year as president of the club he presented a 612 1 cup which tradition would not allow .560 431 400 .380 358 New York ... Philadelphia . Brooklyn Boston . Cincinnati Games Today 8t. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. (Other clubs not scheduled). <{of the club Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Rochester 6-2, Jersey City 5-4. Buffalo 9-0, Newark 3-2. Toronto 12, Reading 4. Montreal 7. Baltimore 3. The Standing w. 36 30 30 29 29 26 24 20 I Rochester Reading ... Baltimore Toronto . Montreal Newark .. Buffalo . Jersey City . s ee1s or e 03 s 1s e S Games Today Buffalo at Newark. Rochester at Jersey City. Montreal at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Hartford 13-4. Pittsfield 5-8. Allentown 6, New Haven 2 Providence 7-8, Bridgeport 3-5. Springfield 10, Albany 9. The Standing w. L. 17 17 24 28 31 32 33 Pet. .685 667 556 500 446 407 377 360 ..37 34 30 26 25 22 20 18 Providence . Albany .... Bridgeport . Pittafield . Hartford . Springfield . Allentown . New Haven Games Today New Haven at Allentown. Albany at Springfield. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow New Haven at Pittsfield. Albany at Bridgeport. Providence at Springfield. Allentown at Hartford. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD By the United Press. Yesterday's hero — Ray Benge, Phillies pitcher. who fanned 13 Cubs, allowed only five hits and paved the | way for Philadelphia's 7 to 2 tri- umph at Chicago. = Last inning ralli fell short in both games and the Cardinals lost both ends of a double header to the Boston Braves at St. Louis, 9 to % and 6 to 5. In the first game the Cardinals scored two runs in the last of the ninth but faltered with the tying run on base. In the second they did exactly the same after scoring four runs. Pittsburgh split a double header at Cincinnati when Burleigh Grimes lost his first game of the season. The Pirates took the first contest. 8 to 3 and sent Grimes to the box in the second. Burleigh, despite his 10 con- secutive victories was unable to hold the Reds and lost. § to 1. New York and Brooklyn returned east for a game at the Flatbush park and the Giants smothered the Robins 11 .to 4. C€arl Hubbell held Robins to six hits. “wlesco~scocesrmcoof w The New York Yanks gained a game of the league leading Ath- letics by defeating the Detroit Tige 11 to 7, at New York. The game was a free hitting affair, the Yanks totaling 17 safe blows to 15 for tbe Tigers. The A's played at Cleveland and their six game winning streak was snapped when the Indians nosed them out in a close contest, 10 to 9. The 8t. Louis Browns checked Boston, § to 3. at Boston. Kimsey pitched for the Browns and was in- vincible until the eighth when he al- lowed three consecutive hits and was replaced by Crowder. Firpo Marberry held the Chicago White 8ox to five hits and W ington won a § to 3 decision at Washington. Ted Lyons. who start- ed for the Box batted in two runs and Watwood's homer accounted for the third. READ WERALD CLASSIFTED ADS i FOR BEST RESULTS the | him to win. This season it was a different matter. He went right after it, after capturing first prize trophies. recently, in the Connecticut Golf Executives matches and the Yale class revnion tournament. If a win meant much to Hum- |Sacrifice. went to third on Mikan's phrey, it meant as much or more to | infleld out and scored on Schnieder's | Hart. Last fall after several previ ous tries he won the championship | beating two former | titleholders in successive matches. If | he now could take the President's | cup event he would establish a re: ord at Shuttle Meadow. Even for a | low handicap man to go to the finals | is unusual. To get there he had to win from two youngsters who ure playing a good brand of golf. Both Len Morse and Cliff Parker carri:d Ted to the 20th hole before the champion clinched his matches. Humphrey didn't have a difficult task until he tackled Ernest Ba!d- win, who had just eliminated Clar- ence Manning. Howard won match on the 1S§th green, with tho ? |clubhouse on fire. Early yesterday the finalists drove down forenoon. hot fairways and putted on sizzling greens. But conditions just suited Mr. Humphrey and when the first 18 | holes were finished. the card showed | him seven up, due to his brilliant 75 | qiy1" and his six stroke handicap. shot 78. After dinner and a little rest the contestants started out to finish the grind. With his lead, Howard not have to exert himself until e played the 16th hole. There he was only one up and when Hart got a birdie, Humphrey had to sink a mean putt on the temporary green for a three to keep his advantige. He rose to the crisis and with a stroke on each of the last two holes he finished one up on the 36th green. final hole by shooting a 73. HENSINGTON TEAM WINS AND LOSES South Enders Beaten in Mystic Saturday—Defeat Winsted ‘The Kensington baseball club broke even in its games played over the week-end, losing Saturday to the Mystic club three to two, and shutting out the Gilbert Clock team of Winsied on Sunday three fo nothing. The game played Saturday 1n Mystic was full of thrills from start to finish, the thrills being furnish. ed mostly by the umpires who cer- | tainly gave the Kensington team the worst deal that it has ever had in ita several years of playing baseball. Kensington started the scoring |ll the first inning on singles by Mikan and 8chnieder. a sacrifice by Cramer and a double by Huband. This also | finished the scoring for Kensington. In the sixth, seventh and eighth in- nings men were in scoring positions but due to faulty work of the um- pires they were not successful in pushing any more runs across. The hitting of Schnieder, Huband and Mikan featured for Kensington, with DeVite turning in a nice game at short. For Mystic. Barraclough and Walsh featured with the stick while the work of Burnham at second base was of sensational variety. Sunday’s game was as nice a ball xame as anybody would care to sec. The visiting team. which was com- SALESMAN SAM did | Ted carried the fight to the | i | | | that | the scorching | Mikan, Ted Scriminger, | |left feld. Cramer sent him to third {first man-up in this inning walked. | Victor 2, semi- m-o‘ posed of the best, semi-pro players in Winsted, lived up to its reputation as a snappy ball club, extending the locals to the limit at all times. The hitting of Victor and Beebe for Winsted featured with Healy and Victor turning in a nice game in the infleld. Heath's work in the out- fleld, where he made several catches which meant runs for the locals. was very good. For the locals the work of Schnie- der and Cramer at the bat was ex- ceptionally good. Schnieder getting four out of four. DeVito agan turned in a nice game at short. Winsted started off us if it meant business in the first inning. The visitors connected for two safe hits, but at this point Pechuk started to bear down and fanned the last two batters. Kensington started its scor- ing in its half of the first inning. After Mikan had grounded ou:, Schnieder shot a clean single into on a beautiful double to left. Schnis- der scored on Huband's infleld out and Cramer <%cored when Palm threw wild trying to get Schnieder at home. There was no more scor- ing until the seventh when Gill the He advanced to second on Pechuk's single through short. The work of Pechuk in the box | |tor the locals was certainly a pleas- | |ure to watch, when time after time | he struck out two men with run- |ners on bases. In all he had eleven strikeouts which is considered a | pretty good days work for any pitch- er. On Saturday, June 22, the Ken- sington team will journey to Tart- ville to play the Taftville A. C. The players will leave the Hotel Stanley at 12 o'clock sharp: There is a pos- sibility that a game may be arrang- ed for Sunday to be played in Jew- ett City. This is only tentative, as the local management has not yot made the final arrangements. The summaries: KENSINGTON AR K b1 E) werwoarnosy &l omoonwssSMy ) Schnieder, 2lonmasualos uba; DeVito, | Darrow, 3b Barry, rf, it Pechuk, x = “wlossoss00mm Totals 5 u\a‘m, W. Chapman, ot . Barraclough, 1 G. Chapman, rt Gregory, s Wilson, 1b Walsh, p Belair, ¢ Rurnham, Foote, 3b E I wlssonoesusy el n e Totals xBatted for Gill Kensington Mystic RAPTTETEES wlronoeooscoot alos 16 in 9th. 200" 000 000—2 001 110 00x—3 | Two base hits: Barry, Schnieder, xmu’ j{band 2. Home run: Walsh. Struck out By Scriminger 6, Walsh 2, GILBERT LLOt.h \\l\s‘rsn H PO A i 1 s Heath, Heaiy, Victor, 3b Palm. 1b Beebe, c Claus, 2b Jones, 1t 5 cf o smesmusane K Saharak,'x slocesasas ~locecosnozen Totals 33 KENSINGTON AB R Mikan, b Schnieder, Cramer, 1b Huband, ¢ DeVito, »x ‘. ‘ . 3 ‘ ‘ eszoms0zmy Pechuk, p W 3 Royer in 8th [ 200 Cramer, Struck out: Totals x—RBatted for Gilbert Clock Kensington Two base hite: Beche. Pechuk 11. wloccomcozmn ano 000 Schnieder, | 2 By Kostok THREATEN RECORD | | Half Dozen of Country's Leading | Sprinters Make Assault Today om | Simpson's Mark. New York. June 17 (#—George | Simpson’s unofficial worlds' record | of 9 4-10 seconds for the 100 yard dash may be seriously threatened at the Yankee stadium today. A half dozen of the country's lead- ing sprinters are entered in the spe- cial invitation 100" at the twilight meet to be conducted at the stadi- um by the Metropolitan Association A. A. U. Booked to run in this' GNE us a 'lvent are Claude Bracey. Rice In- stitute flier who was only a foot be- hind 8impson when he ran his great 1ace; Edaie Tolan, negro flash from the University of Michigan; Kan Wildermuth of Georgetown, inter- collegiate champion at the sdistance Reginald Bowen, University of Pitt: burgh, whe runs in all the sprints and holds the inter-collegiate 440 titles; Jimmy Daley of Holy ('ross, and Bob McAllister, the flying cop, and immy Quinn, of the New York A. C., another former Holy Cross star. Sharing interest with the cemtury is the invitation mile in which Leo Lermond, husky Boston A. A. runm- ner. Joe Hickey, intercollegiate champion from New York unversty. Wilbur Getz, National Collegiate A. A. title-holder from Alfred univer: sity, and Gus Moore, young negro cross-country star of the Brookly» Harriers are to try conclusions. SALO WINS DERBY Passaic Policeman Sets Terrific Pace in Final Lap of Pyle’'s Transcom- tinental Marathon. Wrigley Park, Los Angeles, June 17 (®—Johnny Falo, flect-footed policeman from Passaic, N. J., last night won the transcontinental bun ion derby. The first prize af the New York to Los Angeles foot race s $25,000. Salo clinched first place by finish- ing the 26 mile, y85 yard marathon lap, the last stretch of the transcon- tinental race, 3 minutes and 38 sec- onds ahead of Pete Gavuzzi, born Italian. Salo, entering the final marathon lap 9 minutes and 56 British | seconds be- | Mnd Gavuzzi’'s total time, set a tey- rific pace. finishing nine laps ah~ad of the Italian. $alo’s time for the 26 miles 355 yards was 3 hours. 16 min- utes and one second. Sam Richman of New York finished second in the marathon with 3 hours, 16 minutes. DRIYING RECORDS Long lsland Insurance Agent Semds Golf Ball 289 Yards and Eight Inches in Contest. New York. June 17 (P—It you | want to know how far a golf hlll can be driven by man or boy, woman or girl, take a glance at these dis- tances recorded in the Daily News second annual all-comers open driv- ing tournament: lsland insurance agent, 8 inches. dale, 284 yards. 6 inches. Sports division—J. F. Kazimir, | Yonkers, amateur baseball player, 277 yards, 9 inches. Professionals — Bobby shank. purchase, 271 yards. 7 inches. Caddies—Joseph Colombo, Rochelle, 270 yards. 2 feet. Actors—Jessie Klinger, New York, 269 yards, 2 feet, 10 inches. 1 toot, New 246 yards, 5 inches. | Hill, 225 yards, 3 inches. Junior girls Janet Brooklyn, 208 yards, 1 foot. Professional baseball players — Bob Shawkey, New York Yankees, 264 yards, 10 inches. Senior men—John P. Collins, Long | British amateur chamjionship for 259 yards, |second time. Junior men—Ernard Voight, G]m_\ceorx—'own. defeats Paul Haviland. Cruick- | | Senior girls—Helen Hicks, Inwood. | | Weed, Veteran men—A. T. Welltng, Gun | Derby. McCarthy, | goes to rank outsider, Windy City. | cap. is won by Light Carbine. & & SPORTS SUMMARY By the Associsted Press. Tennis Noordwyk—Tilden beats Hunter in straight sets for Dutch singles championship: Tilden and Hunter | win doubles crown. Budapest—Great Britain elimin- ates Hungary and advances to final round of European zone Davis cup play. Philadelphia —Doubles champion- ship in women's Pennsylvania and castern statea tournament goes to | Dorothy Andrus and Virginia Hil- | leary. New York—Sadakazu Onda. Jap- an, wins Metropolitan clay court title; women's championship is won by Clara Greenspan, former Hunter College star. Golf Sardwich—Cyril Tolley captures Montelair — Maurice McCarthy. 7 and 6, in final round of Metro- | politan amateur championship. Track Los Angeles—Harry Chauca. Hopi Indian, beats Clarence De Mar in Los Angeles marathon. Washington—Claude Bracey fails in attemipt to oreak George Simp- son’s unofficial record of 9 4-10 sec onds for 100 yards. Racing Chantilly—Edward Esmond's Hot | the favorite, wins French Chicago—$50.000 American Derby with Naishapur second and African third New York—The Brooklyn handi- Wear a Bathing Suit that has stirred the nation with its confident guarantee of 100% satisfaction OCEAN 160% PURE WORSTED ELASTIC KNIT to 1 shot Basabalt Jersey City — Frank quits as manager of Jov-' club of International Lesgue. Princeton—Yale evens annual tes with Princeten, scoring runs in ninth to rua Tte 4 us Altoom—-luy Keech is killed four-car smashup at Altoona spepds I'u-y. Lou Meyer ia declared vh‘ ; of race. 3 New York — Charles lm’, brother of Beany Leonard. secretary treasurer of Pm.lmr‘ ? hockey team. dies. ; of z E Philadeiphia — Princeton Army. 11 to ¢ in first round tercollegiate polo championship. Ray Benge, Sophomore Right Nand~ er of the Plillies, Almost Equals Strikeout Mark. - Chicago, June 14 (M—Ray Benge: sophomore right hander of the Phil. lies, gave the Chicago Cubs a mals back in the won-lost column yestege day ard at the same tlime camm within two of equalling the Nationa) league strikeout record of 15. Besides fanning 13 Cubs—Harléy | Grimn: vas (Re only regular who dié not strike out at least once—aen‘ held the Cubs to six hits. Dazzy Vance is the only vi!ellq row in service who has equalled the leaguer ecord. Perce Malone of th% Cubs cut down 12 Phillies last wi for a season mark which fell before Benge's foolers yesterday. - The soil of Siberia is sometim frozen to the depth of 63 feet. = THE SUPREME BATHING SUIT FOR Men, Women and Boys S THEY MUST FIT! THEY MUST BE COMFORTABLE! THEY MUST BE RUNPROOF —FADEPROOF ! ~-AND THEY ARE! 1009% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Swim in style—swim in comfort—swim in_the finest bathing suit you ever had on your back. 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