New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1928, Page 9

Speaking of Sports AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, Baseball Standing KENSINGTON LOSES TIGHT .. BATILE IN 3TH INNING Yesterday's Results d St. Louis 10-5, New Ycrk 4.3, 41 ez I l lt Chicago 13, Washington 7. - = 2 ot g2 I il b0 long whie betore he | (Orhir et not schemiia) | SOUL Enders Drop Heartbreaker When Zielke Gets & City league fans will ceaso talkin y R S i s 1 » about the 15-inning Pirate-Busritt The Standing Homer Over Lel-‘.t l‘!eld Fe!we — Sparkling P.hy' h 01 : A struggle Saturday atternoon. And i w. Feature Contest in Connecticut League — Meriden H will be a long while before they will|New York 4 . o W be treated to another thriller like it. | Philadelphia Endees Show Plenty of Form on Defense—Teams = mOO ness, 1 ness eee For ecight innings it was just a ball [St. Louis i 7 Tatals 7 ] game. and not much of one at that, |Cleveland Battle Nip and Tuck Al'lll&“ L Wt v but the lasi seven frames were as|Washington .. T \ and sautcer, g Dilter sk can be imasined, it I ensington tont . nearireakine' RANGER WINNING STREAK o y Bosten ... ball game to the Meriden Endees Tabs 7, Cardinals 3 In h G h 'P 2 629 we have ear- g e e e e verieraayat Hunover " park when | |0 BROKEN IN ROGKVILLE| #icinoe scuvarionaity benind tne the Graham-Faige r ‘completely inexcusable, the Pirates Ed Zielke the leadoff man for Meri- | airtight pitching of E4 McNamara. . :-m:a'[;dltodvm”o'!:(. They :c\e‘; T G-‘mh-;: ’l'u‘t_l-yk ;‘;"'Ir?:];:':d( for a ho‘nl\n U grac | —_— _|the Tabs broke inte the win col- nestly endeavored to combme the beauty ook the lead until the very end and| St. Louis at New York e left field fence in the 15th in-(r o o o e sy Habine S Tl B e e e every time they tied the score the| Chicago . Washingten ning. As in previous visits to this | VIt Of Five st b Whot g | 2 : rr‘lm\‘led ‘C:rdin:l xe‘:nfifsl\:'?z:\- and refinement of detall Whlch dxstmgulsh Burritts immediately went right out in front again. But the winners kept at it, and after 3 hours and 33 min- utes of exhausting play they finally managed to get the upper hand. To Huggy on, er, must go unstinted praise for sticking to his guns when fumbles aund wild throws were going on all about him in most discouraging winning pitch- Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit at Boston Games Tomorrow Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York Cleveland at Washington Yesterday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE town, the Kensington team received | very poor treatment from the um- { pires. Al Huband had a perfect day at bat, getting three out of three, with Billy Darrow getting two out of seven, Orsie in right field for Ken- sington, turned in fwo beautiful !throws, getting a man at second and another at home., MecCormack's in- {field play was very good. He had nine chances without a misplay. | For Meriden, Fernald led the hit- | ed As Locals Bow to Rockville Team. With five straight games to their credit, the winning streak of the Rangers A. C. baseball team was the locals dropped a 4 to & decision to the town team there. The Rang- ers were in the lead up to the cighth inning when Rockville knotted the stopped yesterday at Rockville when | | strengthened lineup the winners plaved a sparkling game of base- | ball througout and won a well earn- | ed victory. McNamara, who foed the mound for the winners, was in fine fettle and turned back eight of the Cardi- | nal batsmen by the strikeout route | He retired the first six and last six men fo face him in order and set | the losers hack with four solitary a fine motor car with the delightful swift- ness and smoothness of driving with four speeds forward (standard shift). A car is at your disposal. as) . Carls as t so strong = ity | bi in the sever " - i ing $360 Sasisen. Cisteen stan Sot sn SleSSE | ot Gowis T-05 Wakten L4 |ters, getting three oufof six, with |count at 3 all and then pushed over | "IEICS in the seven innings b Five chassis—sixes and eighte—prices ranging from E in the early innings but as the sun 4 A (300 A | worked on the mound $24835, Car illustrated is Model 629, five-passenger e hegan to set he seemed to gain ef-| DBrocklyn 6, Chicago 2 Neimiee, Allard and Pechuk getting |the winning run in the ninth on two | g ) . Soar g ¥ Ssisn, (ctunilneil ghes sk k), H fomtivencss rather than lose 1t.| Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia § {two apiece. Curlyo playing sccond | hits and an infield error. | "Bugey” Fitzpatrick, playing his -!dan.wuhA;;geeAfinmml?n ezandaviie § ¢ Johnny Ross also pitched a, fine (Ofher chuhs not scheduled, for Meriden, also accepted nine| The Rockville team took advant- | fI'st gume in a Tab uniform, showed $1985. prices f.0. b. 1 o e ianif bave on Mad hot chances without an error. The field- |age of everything and although out- | UP Well. Although slightly unsteady H $is Sabale thought the mams The S ing ling feature of the game was a run- |hit by the Rangers, four Ranger|" the field he made up for this with 0 Diarlanaiwnado fuin foolishl anrore in | 2 w Pet. | ning catch of Scriminger's long fly {errors were mixed with the bingles S°1¢ fine stickwork, banzing ont 4 the ninth, ~Both hurlers were prac- |, FOUIS <o ... 49 8 'to right fleld by Bibson who doubled |to pave the way for the locals’ de- | (™0 Singles in four official trips to H tically exhausted after the same, | Du Tork a4z 2 Huband at second. | feat. {the platter. Duke McCabe played a | 2 Citilaon Blseling ar ha toas “""‘:';:::f,“gll,m 3 :’ o Meriden geored .ll\rcel:{\!ns’lndlhc Casey pitched a swect game and \snnd.ln..y.» for the winners, hand- | ? mouth and Rose also being _sick. | o050 - bl §|first inning on two walks and & |descrved to win. He weakened, Bowa | BNECSIoseD Lchncestiat) st lnone BNonie o f tiis nthes plasersivasimioh | DLookant | single. Kensington got one in the |ever, towards the latter part of the | Vithout a slip-up and crashing out a better off. Pittshurgh 34 second on a friple by Huband who |game. He was on base three times |tV hits in four tries. 1o rangy H ST tu4 fcored while McCormack was heing |and running the sucks apparently first sacker got the longest hit of | :: T T T 7 phia .... 2 3 "'!|n:w‘\||roi\:1‘,:lnv1‘r:‘!'., l‘\‘::x:inzi‘?v:‘:m helped the cause of the uMk‘m”{h.v game, a smashing double into o flciial times at bat, 23 tuns, 30 Bita,| new Fork at Pitehursh k o e el (a0 | Casey, Schacfer and Wendroski | SPeck Hotard ended a threatening | 2 R el R | W “o:‘; .:n‘-.;,u.n:g went to third on Jasper's single. He |jeq the Ranger hitters while Duw g | Cardinal rally in the fifth inning | S e E 5 rooklyn a hicago. aspe! cond. ' | s sl S . to record. Stan Budnick. losers’ firat | gooet V8 £ CHRCE scn\';:(:m::”“.J:."h:;:s».s,:::; "f"(,""'lmu:m\d Saturn were the points for | VRN l”' “"‘""‘J In Selina's hot Lo e AOM 3 A e i | Roe 3 grounder on the turf and threw 5 sacker. accepted 27 chances without| ppiladelphia at Cincinnati Iruns in the seventh when with two lollle the Cardinal s an error. “Chick” Charlon's hat was a po- tent factor in the Pirate win. He drove in two rune with a double in the’third, two more with a single in the hig ninth inning rally, and the tying and winning counters with a single in the 15th. to the extent of two big runs. Games Tomorrow Philadclphia at Pittshurgh Brooklyn at Cincinnati Boston at Chicago. New York at S$t. Louis INTERNATIONAL LEAG Yesterday’s Resnlts Jersey City at Mortreal Reading at Rochester. sUE out. Mickey Huber dropped a long fly both men scoring. Kensington came back strong in the eighth, get- ting three runs and tying up the | score on two singles, a walk, a double and a sacrifice fly. There was no more scoring until the 13th when | Zielke hit the home run over the left field fence. The summary | ey Pechuk, p The summa Cosgrove, h Bloom, ¢ |Hayes, ¢ . J. “Argosy, 1b M. Argosy, McKnern: sess—nm N rightfielder at first Lase for the third out. The losers had second and third base occupled at the time. | Unsteady work in the field was one of the reasons why the Card- Inals were forced to bow to the Tabs. Fortin pitched good enough ball to beat any team, but the rag- ged work of his mates behind him fanned for the second out hut Herd- HOWARD W. WHITMORE 0 As if the game were not long City 8-5, Montreal 7-4 | KENS Bratton, was accountable for his defeat. The P enough already, a police dog Insist-| Toronto 4-5, Newark 1.2 AB PO A E|Lindgren, Ioaing pitcher turned back sl of the 319 EAST MAIN STREET, NEAR ELM STREET » ed upon being a close obseryer of | Reading 8, Rochester 3. ”;‘f"‘;::‘ pEawl s = winners on strikes but was slightly Carlson's curves and returned again| Buffalo 17, Baltimore 3 | Truver, 1 6 3 0 1 ROCKVILLE unsteady passing five of the Tabs | A and again to stand at the plate in [Huband, ¢ 3 2 ; (O :‘ AB R H batsmen. | #pite of the efforts of umpires, play- The Standing Seriminger, « o0 15 2 2 Geneverk, 2 1 Daley, Cardinal left ficlder, was | ; 2 4 | MeCormack, 5 2 3 & almu 2 1 5 ers and spectators to drive him off. w. L. Bet,{ g ammay G MR S PR 2 the losers’ best bet. He made a pret- - Officer McGrath finally located the|Toronto 3 568 ' Oyrale, rf o 12 0|May, 1b ] ty throw on Fitzpatrick’s hit into 4 owner and the game was able to|Rochester S0 0 4 1|Dowzig, 1If 3 left in the third inning to Maits, g0 on Montreal = s g hetber of : who was attempt core fr 11841 3 s 6 21 K, 1t " ptieg to score from e Balthvnre. AR e ik ot 2 $Ri60, WL tho plate: Mo Wae succns e —— There was a big row in the ninth ! Reading AB T A E|Rypsie, p 1 tul in getting tyo out of the four e fnning when Kreeder and Begley [Newark .. Curivo, 2n 5 TR 5 loser's hits. collided on the base line, the Pirates | Buffalo 435 e 1 0| Rangars o' 0z The Tabs scored In the first with- 5 claiming interference with the short- [Jersey City 353 | Fernatd, ' 3b o 1| Rockyille 101 000 out a hit. Fitpatrick was fanned and &top. but Umpire Sautter ruledj telke, 1b 0} Two base hit: M. Argosy, J. Argosy Herdlein was passed. Hinchey Pe. against this and the Burritts profited Games Today ebnlec, e OB o o There was Improvement in matter of runners for pitchers, All four hurlers on the first diamond did their own base-running, and the game was greatly simplified speeded up by the process. The West Ends may not win the league. but we wager they will have the | and | Baltimore at Buffalo ASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Resul Hartford 9-3, Pittsfield New Haven 6-14, Providen: Bridgeport Springfield ce 2-10. 3. Waterbury 2-11 Albany 10-7. Totals Kensington 01 5 { Meriden 300 000" 200 0001 | Two base Lits. Orsic, Allard. Neimiec. Three base hit: Huband. Home run: Zielke. Umpires: Dempsey and Slater. Time: 2:30. 'YETERANS PASSING FROM S3levso-uss 3| 030 Moo 0 PIRATES WIN OVER BURRITTS | (Continued From Preceding Page) I box. The Tabs scored again in the | second when McCabe singled through the box, stole second, went to third as Maitz was being thrown scored twice in the third on three hits and an error. The losers broke | oo ron woii e v \For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots. out at first, and scored on mupn." . rick's i wners| Qur Boarding H ck's single fnto left. The winners | ing ouse ) |into the scoring column in the third | i = 2 more fun out of it than anyone elsc The Standing | but he showed good judgement in |op n K v : : . . n Fitzpatrick’s misplay Srick- | Nowt SAsoM are just o or A after f - | New av | y i b X o ( & V'r'""d"_‘pnr:_ '"\"’d “I Effll"s",,,rlt_ e Han o | only one inning was he hit with Men | rapg yuchod their run total to five g MAN ik AFTER DNMER: “WHW 's Ue Gomw t this lack of itness which al- < them to win their games from o her. more nervous, teams, ‘Chneky’ "Wojack is still with the Imira team in the New York-FPenn 1nague but has not yet signed a con- tract According to the Sporting N Wojack is working out with the team dafly and 2s soon a3 his in inred hand has healed, he will bhe Eiven a ocontract He pinch-hit in one game and erashed out ngle starting a ninth Innirg rally that resulted in three tuns and a victory for Elnira. PIRATES HAND BEATING 10 §T. STANISLAUS NINE Local Team Hits Hemvily Behind Masterfal Pitching of D Potts in Meriden Hitting heavily behind the master. ful pitehing of Yoot Potts, the Pi- rates erashed through for their fifth Buccessive vietory yesterday afte noon when they defeated {he 2 Ktanislaug nine in Meriden by a one- &ided score, the final count being 11 to 5 The Pirates presented a make- £hift lineup on the field due to the fact that many of the players were Pitfsfield . (Providence . | Atbany Springficld | Bridzeport Waterbury Games Today Pittsficld at Hartford Springtield at Albany. Rridgeport at Waterbury. New Haven at Providence Games Tomorrow Springfiel = at Pittsfield Hartford at Waterbury Albany at Bridgeport. Meriden, | The A 1 Sokol hasebal fof this city emerged victorio sIngfest with the St. John » W 17 to 1 Hayes were the stars The summary. R 8 SOKOLS AR R 1 14 403 187 479 ATY 329 | Providence at New Haven. SOKOLS WIN SLUGFEST e Stugfest With St John Nine of unique. 1l tear us in a nine of erday, The score in the Tronsky in the Ifield and at hat for the locals. Joe | Kania worked the opposing pitcher are the three veteran policemen and | for four bases on balls. The Thissen [righ nd Warner brothers played well for Matt McGrath of the the losers while Tamberine slapped force and Jim McEachern out a friple with the bases loaded. 'Francisco. E o Clarence DeMar is Only Survivor of | 1912 Rrigade to Saill With 8 Team New York, July®? (P —The old Olympic order changes rapidly. On the track and fleld team that will sail this Wednesday, there will be lonly one surviver of fthe 1612 brigade. Clarence DeMar, the mara- thon veteran, and four others who saw service abroad as long ago as 1920, This quarter. composed of Paddock, Scholz, Joie Ray and Ray Watson, will be cut to a trio if Pad- dock is qualified Fifteen athletes. including the five . have experience in 1524 Olympics behind them so that the remaining 67 are making Local Team Emerges Victorlous in the voyage for the first time. ! The cases of Ray and Watson are Joie has gone up the scale, starting at 1500 meters in 1920, go- ing as far as a 3000 meter team ra er in 1924 and.this year a candidate for 10,000 meter and marathon honors. Watson has cut his dis- down from the 3.000 meter steeplechase in 1920 and the 1500 meter flat run four years ago to the $00 meter route this year. Conspicuous among the missing McDonald New and York of San All three found the pace of youth too swift for them. Fifty- year-old McGrath made a gallant cffort to gain a place among the hammer throwers but finished fifth. heroes—Pat in scoring position. The winners, with 8mithwick getting three singles and a pass, landed on Al Anderson |at telling moments and also took ladvantage of the Ranger pitcher's wildness, | Mits by F Smithwick, and | the first two West End runs. Singles |by Anderson, Tunrer, Elton, and | Linagren, mixed with a pair of outs, |gave the Rangers three in the fourth and put them ahead, but the | West Ends came back to make four and take their final hold on the lead. Cormicr was passed and Bjorklund. Gcorge Camphell, Smith- wick, and Basil all batted safely. The losers picked up one in the sixth and the West Ends counted four times in the eight when two | passes, three errors. and a hit bats- man was mingled with Blanchard's hit. With onc away in the ninth Lindgren and Hayes aingled. and then Blanchard made trouble for nimself by walking Mlio Argosy and Wolfe, Anderson, however, Shechan. who touched third and threw to first for a double play. Shechan roved all over the die- mond and accepted ten chances turning in the feature play of the day with a sparkling backhand stop loff M. Argosy. He also figured in two double plays. The hitting of the Rangers’ playving. This player drove out four singles and a sacri- bat. The score: WEST EXDS A 3 hit to | fice fly for a perfect afternoon at| | | B in the fourth when the loser's erred twice. The Cardinals nade their greatest bid for the game in the | | 1ast half of this inning. Daley start- | |ed things with a single into left, | Belina_advancing him a base on a | | pretty sacrifice. Osborne fanned but | Surko, batting for Wilson, sent Da- ley across the plate on a single into left. He stole second and scored when Fitzpatrick let Belanger's | grounder get by him. The Tehs| pushed another tally across in the | sixth on a pair of singles and a mis- ! i play. They made their final run in the seventh inning on a hit and an | error. The game was called in the | seventh to allow the second game | get underway, The summary v o € itzpatrick, e Merdleln, 3h | | i 1 ol 0 ceabnuasuy Selina Osborn Wilson, Surko, alssass3:5- a0 2 hitt McCabe, Erickson and I WAST You o o START -THAT ACCOMPANY ME GLOBE “TROTTIA" DOWK To MY EXCLUSNE | TRIP 2 wunsYous CLUB AND MEET SAID WE MIGHT THE 0THER MEMBERS!) GO T0 EGYPT,w AW s AlEM s Vou MAY / AHD LAK To SEE PicK UP A DIME DAT BIG SPINYK HERE AKD THERE, ANIMAL, ANY REMDERING SERVICE, FEED IT PEANUTS!, I8 -THE » ouWll's . CLUB!: t — s physically unable to play after par- ticipating in the 15 inning battle with the Burrits Saturday. However the Corsairs backed up by Potts in #00d style and drove the offerings of two Meriden pitchers to all corners o |McEachern was further down the © same list while McDonald failed to § 'approach anything like his old time o form in the shotput, dominated now 0 by Pacific coast huskies. piree. Lynch and Moriil, Sheehen, t» s Woack. as Cormier. rt L, rf . Bjorklund, b Kulis 1b Witham. Sirko, jlsou WAS OTHER DTies THAS VALET—s © 1999, o7 mua seavice. me. 00, .8 PaY. 0. I About €90 sold! army of the Rhine have taken Ger- 3| man women as wives, P | of the lot. Potts was in good form and held the Meriden aggregation to six hite. He let up in the late innings after hig teammates had gave him a 9 to 0 lead. Morelli and Charlow con- nected for three hits apicce Bmith crashed out two safe blows. The summary: PIRAT — AB ke, 1f n Claire, of Potts, Weir, 11 Mangan, cf wlzuse Totals Bakanus, s ¥, Olzewski, Woblewski, rf B Miller, b Kalowski, 11 G Miller, 1f Fillpek, 3h wsssossaLT A Ouewski. p | Totale 2 Firates 450 20011 Meriden 010 300— § Two base hits: Carisen. Smith, Morel 1. Threo base hit: Morelli, Umpire. Langley. Time: 3:18, while | 1 = £ O, o S 2 sen, s Warner, 2h V. Warner, of Myers, tf amberine, 1, hotte, ¢ p e i mriaaiis o n il sucs ossas s lessss-nsam 1 3 04417 | 400 005 030—13 base lits: Tronsky, Hayes, E. Myers. Witham. Three = base Tronsky, Witham. G. Warner. Um- mith.” Thne How to Remove Automobile Grease from Hands An easy way to get vour hands clean of automobile grease is to wet them and pour on a few drops of Bylpho-Nathol, undiluted, and rub in| as you would liquid soap. This mar- velous antiseptic-deodorant instant- Ly cuts the oil. disinfects, deodorizes. Prevents soreness. Keep a bottle of Sylpho-Nathol in the garage. At all dealers, HIGH PRESSURE PETE HOWOY, TimM— MERT Y PAL, ANK H HooKu™M Eebbhrts) coo 336U U533