New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1930, Page 9

ret on- om- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY, 3 o > 1939. Speaking of Sports If the weather behaves next week, there will be a plenitude of base- ball games to be plaved off in the Industrial league. Besides the regu- larly scheduled gpames on Tuesday and Thursday cvening. there arc four other contests to be played off. Rain prevented the playing of any games last week, and although it was planned to play off the post- poned games from Tuesday. rain continued to make it impossible to | play | Next Tuesday night. Stanley Rule | and Stanley Works will meet for the | first time this year in one of the two games scheduled. while Corbin and | Tanders will clash in the other con- test. These are two good battl promised. Tain also prevented the Kaplan- | Mcdill bout in Hartford on three| cossive night. The fights is carded | for Monday night and will he pre- #ented with the provision that the | weather is clear. | Republican A, €. haseball team will travel to Unionville to- | morrow to play the team there. The local crew will practice today from 2 to 4 o'clock at the North End park diamond The K Coach Lionel Depot is em- phatic in his praise of the coopera- | tion shown him at all ¢ v Park | Supcrintendent Clyde Ellingwood. He asked us to make it a point whe ever we had the chance to express his appreciation publicly for the ex- | cellent work Mr. Lllingwood and his assistants have accomplighed on any | occasion when he has been asked for favors with regard to the local | parks The same report comes from all | reclions of the city with regard to| the parks. Baseball players, team | managers and all others have been| high in their praise of the genial park superintendent in his work to| ke their enjoyment more secure ers Hornsby. sec of b Chicago Cubs team in he National league. has been dogged by hard luck all this season he was compelled to stay away the me for some time bec heel. Yesterday his hard ached its climax when he fractured his ankle while sliding into a base. He will be laid up for at least six weeks ibs played all the rday seein that ¢ Rajah was to the team and their efforts with success. The team came | h with a deubla victors baser e b d Tuck The ¢ Joc Walicki entered the hall of | tor pitching yesterday when | ventured onto the slab for the | d Hearts against Bouthington | *and held the opposition to three hits | with a tantalizing slow ball. Joe | won his game § to 0 s WALICKT ESSAYS PITCHER'S ROLE Hurls Sacred Hearts to 840 Win, Over Southington Falcons Waiicki he first of this city to an Southington Falcons. the of twirler in for the game but after lowed only ed to 0 win Joe cssayed Joking senso | he had al- | three hits and had a shutout. he began to think role He w ball and a wid= | curv throughout the | game Southington players rplexed at their inability ‘o ivka played $ S and utouts. Longm laye accepted four crror, Kept up his terrific ting getting three out of five these a double. him with two summary vka hit- one of Campbell foliowed | nice bingles. The SACRED HEARTS AB I i B 1] il 0 te: Waliki, Kop Three base hit Bases on balis: Off By Waliki 2 by Beck WIN DOUBLE HFADER quin baseball team took a double header from the Oaks ves- terday in a holiday feature. taking | the morning game by the score of 7 to 1 and the afternoon contest hy‘l a 9 to 8§ count “Lefty” Folden pitched in the morning and went seven inning in the afternoon before | he was relieved by Hultherg K LOCALS WIN TWO GAMES The National A. C. baseball team o gan Memor Day the mington A, C. into | camp by a to I score in one of | them and the Forestville Pioneers in | the other by a 16 to 7 count. Footer | d in the second game on the | mound. allowing one hit and fan- ning 16 men. won hes on | tories for Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 7, Washington 6. (First game, 13 inninge). Philadelphla Washington 11. (Seconds game). New York 6-7, Boston 5 Detroit 5-9, Cleveland 2- Chicago 7-3. St. Louis 4-4 (First game, 10 innings). Standing Washington Philadelphia New York Cleveland Detroit St. Lou Chicago . Boston Games Today Washington at Philadelphia Bosfon at New York Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Washinzton Bosten at New York. Chicago at Louis. Detroit at Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Rrooklyn 11-11, Philadelphia Chicago 2-9, St. Louis 0-8 Roston Yo Cincinnati sburgh Standing Brooklyn 541 St. Louis i 3 & 590 | Pittshurgh Chicago Boston . New York .. Cincinnati S Philadelphia .... 11 23 b Games Todav Philadelphia at Brooklyn St. Louis at Chica New York at B Cincinna Pittst 541 Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Brooklyn Pittshurgh at Chicago. Games Yesterday Jersey City Baltimore Rochester Buffalo Rochester «vvuv.. 2 1 Toronto ’ 24 Newark €35 Reading ........ 415 Jersey City Games Today nore at Jersgey City Reading. Toronto Rochester. Ruffalo at Montreal at EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New Haven 15-10, Bridgeport springheld 7-8, Hartford 6 (First game. nnings) Providence Allentown 4-1 cond game, 14 innings) Pittefield 3-9-4. Alb Standing w. Nen Haven 3 Allentown Pittsfield Games Today at Hartford, 2 eld at Pittsfield n at Allentown rovidence at Bridgeport iames Tomorrow at Hartford Bridgeport at Albany Allentown at Springfield Pittsficld at New Haven, CAMBRIDGLE AHEAD London. May 31 (UP)—During the past 25 years, including the period of the World war, Cambridge has won 14 boat races while Uxford has been victorious en seven occasions. Light Blues have won 11 of the last 12 races rowed. The only Ox- ford victory over this period was in when “Puasy” Mellon, American from Cornell university stroked the Dark Blue cight to a three-quarters of a length victory ng the past 25 years length of victory approximately three lengths greatest distance of water between the winner and loser was in 132§ won by 10 lengths one-sided Cambridge during the past 25 years now stands at 41 vie- Cambridge, 40 victories for the Dark Blue and one race a dead heat. This year is the first since the Civil war that Cambridge has led in the number of victories. the s heen The When Cambridge Despite tF victories the score The arctic tern nests 11,000 miles from where it spends its winters NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Times Dally 50 ONE $ .75 ROUND WAY TRIP Return Tieket Good 30 Days Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Deep uphoistery, air cushions, e baggage compartinents, electric fans, ice water, and card tables. No finer built. We guarantee your comfort. Leave Crowell's Drug Store i1 Weat Main St M. 11:00 A M. 2:25 P.OM. and 6:23 I, M Daily and Sundar Running_ Time 41; Hours Phene 1951 Make Reservations Farly Bonded and Insured YANKEE STAGES, Inc. 9:00 A % lof a percentage W, 7 Pet. | 44T an | WANER HAS SLIGHT 5 - LEAD IN BATTING © {Holds One Point Edge Over Babe§ Herman in National Race New York, May 31 (®—Paul Wan- | sow er of Pittsburgh and Babe Herman, | Grantiam of Brooklyn who have been having [Jom°ros! a ding-dong battle for National | ..} league batting honors, still are about | iemsie as close together as possible, the|B averages for this week reveal. Waner [ Kremes |is ahead by one point with a mark | " in the list issued toda includes last Wednesday The two leaders are the only above the .400 mark. Frank Hogan of the New York Giants hold third place at .395. He is followed by O'Doul, Philadelphia | .358; Terry. York, . Flow- ers, Brooklyn, : Klein, Philadel- 2l 3a0: Brooklyn Douthit, St. Heflmann, Cincinnati, .372 | Although their rise is not visib! in the individual slugging figures, | where Brooklyn has placed three | men out of the first ten, the St. Louis | Cardinals show in the team batting | | figures the power that has carried | them to the top of the league. They {have a club mark of .3261 (o lead |Lea |the Robins by the merest fraction | Ter point. Brooklyn All*n stands at .3260. s Johnny Frederick of Brookiyn | R I still is the steadiest hi A the |Marsia | league, having cracked out 62 blows, | three more than Taylor Douthit of | Lo He also Is tied with his team mate, L'abe Herman, and Hack Wilson of the Cubs for sec- ond in scoring. They have made 37 runs Yo 38 for Bill Terry of New York. Frederick's other honor comes | 500 from a tie with Adam Comiorosky of Pittsburgh for second place in ting doubles at 15 each. Frisch of the Cards has hit | Kiki Cuyler of the Cubs Tl with another Chicagoan, Wood x—0n lish, for first place with six triples and outdistancing speed rivals |~ Bt hy stealing ten bases, is another | . double winner. Hack Wilson like-| T wise is a do'tble leader, having hit | Three 13 home runs to lead Chuck Klein | B’ of the Phillies and Walter Berger | pii e, of Boston by two and having batted | in 39 runs for a tie with Klein | Adolfo Luque of Brooklyn and Jess Haines of st. Louis again tied | for the ing lead, now with four | Ivictories apicce and no defeate. Jim ! | Lendsey of is is the only | | other pitch ving a 1.0 rage He has won two games. Bill Ha h Louis has drawn furt aving 53 vict B Bos M all CHIP SHOTS BY JIGGER differences Ameri and British zo account in ¢ "ankeo | competing in England and | Weather conditions al<o pl. | {tating role. Americah | to playing i champion St raw w is that proportions of a galr (Continued from Preceding Eatied Batted | *ZGne out | T matten uls e | “rwe Rin for Nelson 400 040 eel lost Hatey. Cu; Wilkon. Blair. Bases o n 8. Malone 1. Lindsey 1. Struck wut: By one £ Lindsey 1 Losing pitche British Hoylake and $t. An {of game demanded sree When (Firse Game) 10ld. he was exasperated Philadeinhia 000 1 1| putting eurfaces were Broskivn 0x—11 | by a spri . Dudley and Laps; Wil i 0 Hala Bell 1. Jobr Hallahan 4. Ma nning pitcher. O; Joh pitches to shots faile that rne. s | At that ing philosophy | @nd atter going Andrews in the th nament and st (Saco PHILADE AB cixes disgust crossed the | at British Eobby had isteric royal i SAotby Atlar golf. learned and Pros also had toned dfi/;n hi; improved his game. from one of for the o! is admi o and Win on its gard it solf Fieonet 2reens ed for Theanow ted for Speece i | Fatted for Moss in bt 2 dsTohia 200 =30 a2 01x-11 Klein, Frederick Home rune: K n. Bass on notorious took open tournament five was all he needed t Tlow- | 2 win To play the hole corre out-of-bounds mu: drive. The g ordered by a t and a hard roa beyond th Trouble lurks ar esldom fails to pot is the favorit of the gallery in rucia Here the battle of the often either won or lost Tust &re ound Show CSecind Game) CINCINNATI AB R H PO A B allaghan, ¢t ....4 » 0 5 0 0 0 1 and the " CONPETE N RACE Dart Ho . Intercollegiate Meet to Come to an End This Alternoon []R £ Pis ia d to | 2 g | d a ———— ) courses measure for the trou- yers experience wi otl: SPRINT STARS 10 I sylvan York Unive mouth and [0LES G0 INTO { Five Places in al Rearranged by Games < LEAD N LEAGUE ,, “ TEAMS GOMPLETE BIG PLAYER DEAL roit Tigers and New York Tnternation- Yankees Make [mportant Swap Postponed Fight Will Be Staged il Weather Behaves Greco Given Insignia At Worcester Polytech Ca d to kept soft REG U.S PAT OFY. | | | . o WELL, LOOKIT THAT \ ANLLYA 1P T LooKS | JuS LIKE A |Kow O BeDS N A FLOP HOUSE ALL OCCUPIED- JUST BEND DOWN / LIKE TRIS AN TAKE VERTICAL BuNKS. YEH~ITS TH WA 0L LOOK AT THINGS ]‘ \F T Bl o' TR | WOCDS EVER GETS ( \ A BOLONTH BACK OF HIS NECH- THERLL BE A LCT OF BIRDS ARCUMD HERE GET | ©1230 8Y NEA SERVICE INC SALESMAN SAM Maybe Sam’s Right NEaK! aN' ( MeT & LOTTA NEW FRIENDS, To! GEE ,THaT Was a FINE PARTY TH WIEE STAGED LAST NIGHT ,WasK'T IT SAM? [LETS HURRY DOWN STAIRS AN ‘CLEAN UP THE HoUsSE BEFORE | MRS, GU22LEM WAKES 7 GooD 10ea ! THATS ) TH' Way TA TREAT, “ER W(EE! | By SMALL (OON'T CoMe pown | oT ERY THING SLICKED UP- ANl | MUSTA HAD A HoLe | HERE'S A COUPLE OF YOUR | SILVER SPOONS | FOUND ON FLOOR = e 2 ONE OF “OUR GUESTS