New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1930, Page 23

Speaking i of Sports || Harry W. Linnehan, umpire-in- chief of the Nes Britain Indus(rul, Baseball league, has taken exception | to the action of Manager Joseph | Jackson of the P. & F. Corbin ba ball team in having an opinion from ¥ddie Collins, veteran star of the Philadelphia Athletics, published with regard to the protest on the | game between the Corbin and Gasco teams. Mr. Linnehan's communication | asks 1o have both sides of the mat- | ter presented and he has made a request that the umpire's rejwrt on the matter be published. We have | made a request for this matter in hand and will be glad to publish it in full With the same degree of pub- | licity accorded the Colling communi- cations. The communication fs as follows: “In soliciting expert advice on any subject, it is customary to present both sides of the question under dis- cussion in order that the person whose opinion is asked may have before him all the fa for due consideration. “Mr. Joseph Jackson, manager of the P. & F. Corbin baseball club, wriling to Eddie Collins of the Ath- | letics, presents the Corbin version of | the protested game but for some reason fails to mention the umpire's report and version of the yl: which report, by the way, was ac- cepted by the hoard of governors o the Industrial league and the inci- | dent declared closed. | “The sporting, courageous thing for Mr. Jackson to have done was to have stated his side of the case, | enclose the umpire's report, and ask | Eddie Collins what he would have done under similar circumstances | had he been the umpire. Because of Mr. Jackson's failure to recognize the umpire’s equity in the case, may T request that you publish, in full, | Umpire Ed Crowley's report cover- | ing the _protested game between the P. & F. Corbin and Gasco giving it the same degree of publicity as that which accorded Mr, son's letter to Eddie Collins and | . Collins’ reply.” Umpire Crowley stated today that he has withdrawn from the contro- versy. He stated that he made his' decision in the game in accordance with his understanding of the agreement between the two captains of the teams prior to the game ani if the board of governors of the | league had reversed his decision, hs | would not have been offended. He | believes, he stated, that the question | being debated is not one pertaining | to his integrity but rather is a mat- | ter of interpretation of the ground | rules as agreed to. teams, | There isn’t any doubt but that all parties concerned in the argument are right in their own minds. How- ever, we feel that we should, in all | fairness, give all versions in the mat- ter in an attempt to clear up the situation and if we can secure the | réport of the umpire as it was given to the secretary of the board of gov- ernors we shall be glad to comply with Mr. Linnehan’s request The Pirates baseball team hold a practice session this noon on Diamond No. 1 at Hill park. SONNENBERG WINS to World's will after- Walnut Claimant Heavywelght Wrestling Title Today Had His | Second Victory Over McCoy. Boston, June 27 (P)—Gus Sonnen- berg, claimant of the world's heavy- weight wrestling title, today had his second victery over Bob “Bibber" McCoy, former Holy Cross athlete of Cambridge. Before 12,000 people at the Boston Garden last night, McCoy won the first fall after 33 minutes of grap- pling with a front headlock, a trackle and a butt. Sonnenberg took the next | two in 12 and six minutes, using the flying tackle. The former Holy Cross man was badly battered In their previous match McCoy | won the first fall but lost the last | two Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. feated Joe Devito, Providence; Jack ‘Wagner, Providence, wrestled Rena- to Gardini, Ttaly, to a draw and Btanley Stasiak, Poland, won from Jack Sherry, Cleveland, O., on a dis- qualification. Friends of Al Simmons, Philadel- phia Athletics’ slugger claim he gets tougher hr(akn Irom official scorers than any slugger in the American league. NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Times Daily 32.60 (‘)‘.\Ali 33-75 ROUND TRIP Return Ticket Good 30 Days Brand New latest Type Parlor Car Comches Deep upholstery, air cushions, inside baggage compartments, electric fans, ice water, and card tables. No finer bulit. We guarantee your comfort. Leavs Crowell’s Drug Store 77 West Main St. 9:00 A M., J1:00 A. M., 2:25 P. M. and $:25 P, M. Daily and Sunday Ranning’ Time 41, Hours Phone 1651 Make Reservations Early Bonded and Insured | YANKEE STAGES, Inc. || LANDERS BLANKS Y., de- | ! most of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930. Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 13, Cleveland 11, Philadelphia §, St. Louis 3. Washington 12, Detroit 4 Boston f, Chicago 7. Standin ret. | Philadelphia 4 636 Washington New York Cleveland Detroit . 619 | 613 516 439 | st. Louis . 38 415 | Chicago Boston | mes Today Cleveland at New York, 2. | Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston, St. Louis at Philadelphia, | Games Tomorrow Chicago at Boston. | Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Brooklyn 7, Chicago 1 New York 12, St. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 1-11, Philadelphia 0-5, Boston. ncinn Standinz W | Brooklyn . 30 | Chicago ... . 89 | New 3 York St. Louis Boston Pittsburgh Cincinnati ...... Philadelphia Games Today Brooklyn at Chicago. New York Lo Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at sburgh. | Games Philadelpt Boston Brooklyn New York at St omorrow a at Pittsburgh | Louis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE L | Games Yesterday Rochester 2, Jersey y 1 Montreal 10, Newark 5 Buffalo 9, Re; 7 Toronto 7, Baltimore 3 v € Standinz W. . Pet.! Balthnare e 42 402 Rochester ...... 41 Montreal ........ 38 Toronto .. . 39 Buffalo Jersey City Newark Reading 600 | Games Today Reading at Jersey City, Baltimore at Newark. Rochester at Buffalo. Montreal at Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New Haven 11, Bridgeport 9. Allentown 4, Providence 0. Pittsfield 10, Hartford 7. Springfield 13. Albany 3. Standinz New Haven . Allentown Bridgeport Providence Springfield Hartford Pittsfield Albany Games Today Allentown at Hartford, New Haven at Albany. Pittsfield at Providence. Springfield at Bridgeport Games Tomorrow Allentown at Hartford. New Haven at Albany. i Pittsfield at Providence Springfield at Bridgeport. STANLEY WORKS - (Continued From Preceding l"agf) i LRSS A break offered them and force the breaks by their hard hitting. The winners registered at | |least one safe hit in every inning except the second. Steve Dudack and Wally Kope were the big men with the stick each connecting for four safe blows. | Sheehan came next with a trio of bingles The feature play of the game was | furnished by Matis who after mak- ing a long run for Kopec's drive in the ninth stumbled and fell just in| time to have the ball land on top of | him. | The infields of each team played | |splendid baseball through the en- |tire game neither making a misplay. iT}w best fielding play of the day was offered by Sheehan who made |a great one-handed catch of Ander- |son's clout into right center in the cighth, The summary: GASCOS AB ery MeCormick | Wojack, ss F. Sheehan, | Klatka, 1b Flelds, Restelli, rf Dudack, 1t | Kopec, « Klopp, p Totals Cosgrove, 3b Friske, &5 Hayes, Argosy, 1b Toney Ferrence, rf Ted Ferrence, 2b . | their supremacy | bright, |of t {ished in sixth place ‘madrll'd in the Parana river Pathigal, ct Matis, \nneuun » 200 430 600 000 : Kopee, Wojack, McCormick. Sacrifice hit Bases on balls: Off Klopp 4, oft Anderson 2. Struck out: By Klopp 7, Anderson 2. Umpire: Lynch x—Cosgrove out, hit by butted ball CORNELL VARSITY Restelll IN GREAT TRILPH ‘(Continued From Preceding Page) cleven last season Cornell's hopes for continuing of the Hudson ar. with six out of eight men back next year from the victorious varsity boat, a majority of the men- bers of their triumphant junior-var- sity boat returning, and all of the entire freshman crew which placed second to Syracuse returning for |next year. Personnel of Crew The personnel of Cornell's crew follows: Y. Austin, Scarsdale junior; weight 174. A. B. Butler, Albany, N. Y., senior: weight 175 3—G. 8. Parsons, Williamsburg, a.. sophomore: weight 180, —Richard Heidelberger, Se , L. L, junior; weight 1 P. I. McM Milton, . sophomore; 6—B. B. Clark, Conn., junior; weight 2 Cott 8., S r; weight Bob Wilson, Montcl J., sophomore; weight B. Bu Jr., Springfreld Mass., junior: weight 111. Average weight 184 3-4. Richard Heidelberger was elected captain of the 1981 varsity crew at meeting of the Cornell oarsm:n the boat house after the race Complains of Policing Visibly disappointed over handling of the varsity |Poughkeepsic regatta Washington and Wisconsin university officials to- ay threatened fo withdraw theic vic- N. Y., th crews from next year's event unless they are assured of better policing & course Coach Alvi ington char, wvas almost time Navy chaser pa Ulbrickson of that his crew’s b wamped at the down when a s ed along the course ing the last half-mile of the Washington entered the equal choice with the ; but with a boat a most half full of water which h splashed over the gunwales. Coa Mike Murphy of the Wiscensin crew also indicated expected better handling of next year's race. race he ta il Navy's boat was swamped during the last 100-yards of the ra Official Times Ofticial times for the three races the 33rd intercollegiate rowing npionships follow Four-Mile Varsity —Cornell 21:42 ‘alifornia shington 2 3-Mile Junior Varsity Race rnell 16.39 shington 17 3—Columbia 4 Jyracuse 5—Pennsylvania 6—Navy 17:30 3 (Record: 14:18 1-5 made by 1928.) Navy "]P er\hm'm Race 1-5. 2—Cornell 11:25 4 3—Columbia 11:29 4—Pennsylvania 11 5—Washington 1 Navy 11:52 1- alifornia 11:57 M. I. T. 12:00. (Record: 9:11 3-5 made nell 1929.) FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the A Maco y St. Paul, Minn., well, Omaha, outpointed A (3 SETS SWIM RECORD Taking nourishmept every hour, Pedro Candioto, Argéntine sximmer, from Goya to Sante Fe, a distance of 18§ miles, in 67 hours and 10 minutes. | The feat beats all Argentine distance and time records. Bill Terrell, sacker, race of the | Wash- | bbons, | Max- | Georgia Tech second | has broken in pro ball with | | Greenville of the Sally league. 23 : THREE GAMES SCHEDULED TOMORROW IN CITY LOOP 1y | Pirates and West Ends to Clash On Diamond N 0’Clock—Burritts to Meet Holy Cross Crew at the ORIOLES HANG ON 10 SLIGHT LEAl] Yo-1at 2 piinore Toses to Townto & | ; Same Time On Diamond No. 2—Senecas and Sokols | ROChester B% {§ Jersey (ity Scheduled to Battle It Out at 4 0’Clock On Djamond ‘ No. 1—League Managers to Review Protest. League Standing w. L. P.C. Burritts 000 |Holy Cross | Pirates Sokols .. West Lnds . | ’ h hree games are scheduled in the nior City baseball league tomor. row afternoon at Walnut lin one of which the first place alone will be tween two teams. The other four aggregations will battle it out to be ter their standings in the league. The first g Diamond No. 1 wi nd West Ends clashing at The Pirates have won onc and lost one in the two games played so far while the West Ends have yet to ore a victory. The West s are nxious to start on the ning track and they hope to do morrow at the expense of Pirates. In the game on Diamond at 2 o'clock, the two teams t r |sharing first place will battle. The Burritts and Holy Cross, each with two wins and no losses, will com- decided b . | ptete to see which team will remain st place. second game on Dj reduled at 4 o'clock, th» nd Sokols will meet. T ven't broken into the win but they back the enecas Senecas column ful of morrov s yet ing are hope- Sokols to- Meeting Tonight Managers of the teams in th league will meet at 7:30 o'clock Hall tonight to consider th: West Ends ra fter oon when the Junior A contest in City League the Junior C league take place at 4 o'clock on Diamond No. 2. This will bring together the Washington A. C. and National A teams ROSENBLOOM CHALLENGED Newly Crowned World's Lightwelght | Champion Will Not be Forced Into Idieness. New York. June though Maxie Rosenbloom, newl ¢ ed world light-heavyweight | champion, has defeated every con- |tender in his class during the past vear he will not be forced into idle- ness. During his first day as champion, Rosenbloom' received two offers for championships fight. Jess McMahon, Ebbets field promoter, wants to stage a return’ match between | Rosenbloom and Jimmy Slattery at Brooklyn early in August, and Her- man Taylor and Bob Gunnes. Phila- delphia promoters, are angling for bout Rosenbloom and ddleweight Champion Mickey alker at Atlar N. J. CHOCOLATE IN TRAINING New York, June 27 (UP)—Kid Chocolate therwe (UP)—Al- between lmh! \\uh I)omm\rn Yr ro staged at Ebbetts field, J bout will be Chocolate" since he was injured in an a bile accident at Orangeburg. in May Summer Memberships At Showers 000 | Hill park | right to hold | Y.M. Men $5.00 — 4 Months | Boys $2.00 — Keep Cool SENECAS TO MEET ¢ MERIDEN OUTHIT Three Home Games Will Be Played in This Gity Sunday bles by triple Gill. home gar edule for t again on baseball fans of ernoon The their home ecas, Holy the sch were sched- ader at Wil- gainst the Conte Willow Broo Holy Cross-Winsted Holy Cross combin he field at the Was! mond against W m will be led b McLeod. who will be in the h Kensington- The Kensi Fore The tion will F est baseb: section Sacred Hearts-Suffield r Val Gay wil rt team to Suffie tow are the club rooms trip will be made APOLOGIZES T0 WRITER Edward G. Barrow, Secretary of New York Yankees, Gets Verbal Spank- ign from Ruppert. , business Yankees, ault on Bill writer and recei: their new Coast lea be under constr final round. plonship at JLDEST COACHING ¢ HOOL B students country are hods at the coaching lished lest of its Frank i(o :Again‘r\i\'ins \tale Golf (,hamplonshlp HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Sociely Brand Clothes 361 MAIN ST. OPP. MYRTLE ST. Vacation Time Is Here Look Over Your Money Your Will Buy Wardrobe More At T. & D's. You Surely Our Prices Need Are Most Something Reasonable To Make It Investigate Complete Compare! WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS STRIPE! 1) FL. \\\I L TROUSERS $6.00 and $7.50 WOOLEN $5.00 — $6.00 — LINEN l\\l( KERS GOLF HOSE 50 to $3.00 ARTE UNDERWEAR Union Suits and 2 Pieces ARTISTIC SHIRTS SUPERBA CRAVATS $2.00 to $S.00 to $2.50 VARSITY PAJAMAS $1.65 to $5.00 HOLEPROOF HOSE BATH AND BEACH ROBES 35¢ to §$1.50 $5.00 to $10.00 Roper Rathing Suits $2.00 to $6.00 IT'S WISE ECONOMY TO BUY AT T. & D’s his boss, Jacob R of the club. p,,w,‘r—( ppert, owner OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS LIGHTS QUT ~— L\GHTS ouT ! previou row Barrow's att e outgrowth of m had /m /NO CHANCE F’ To GET criticized I ich Barrow su s of trades and othe st Barrow's 4s made at York chapter of of America MY “TWO / BT BACK | apology a mee the con boxing latter are receipts of though the held every The C.A. 4 Months Plunges \ RE. v s pa orr. /OW oo¥ 1 AN AT | TWO ACES { -T' DRAW TO! /wa_'— TTHER T’ AINT MUCH DIFFRUNCE sETWEEN N | o pErs ANE LETTCE KIDS — THEIR | BEDTIME /" WHEN L WAS LITTLE — US KIDS | NEVER GOT REAL INTERESTED NOTHIN TiL JusT ABOLT BEDTIME ~BuT WE WAS 1S JusT / H_s’r K\D> HOWLY \ ASouT TH' / eow! &1 6\*:*5/& \ | \ /‘ Jus WHEM | | s sToRY | \S GETTN THE STOP LGHTS ' SALESMAN SAM HeERE IN TH STORE.! SURPRISE, FOoLKS! TH' TENOR EROM STATION WHAM (S OUT /= BIG BANG CANNONS — Very Surprising I'M GOING- TO CONGRETULATE JYEAR?WELL, 'M HIM, OEAR - REALLY HE WAS / GLAD EsLL WOADERFUL LasST NiGHT ! asLeep! GU22LEMN pmme PRIVATE | C1930 BY NEA sERVICE INC.' By SMALL (YOUR SINGING- TOOK Meick/ff_‘mw MRS GU2UEM?) To MY GIRLHOOD DaXs — \ HAD NO |DEA His VoI AND PISTOLS — LIGHTS 'N'’EVERYTHING HADFIELD’S ECONOMY SPORT SHOP, 10 Main St. Open Every Evening Until the Fourth — 10 Main Street