New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1928, Page 13

04 7 5 04 i e to e e nd] n b od| Vi |11, in T id on| h ng ng . count of the Tunney-Heeney scrap Providence 9, Waterbury 3. (Other clubs not scheduled.) The Standing wW. L Pct. New Haven .. 60 31 .659 of Sports ey oW Providence . 7 41 534 Hartford ven 48 43 527 Fosling was running high between |gpringfield w500 the backers of the Hartford and|Briggeport . 44 49 473 | New Britain American Legion base- | Albany . 43 50 462 | ball teaims during the game at Waly Waterbury ...... 25 60 .294 nut Hill park last night. So intense did the partisanship appear to grow Games Today that & line of kidding indulged in between Harry Ginsburg and a Hartford rooter resolved itself into action -just after the game was over. Harry and the rabid Hartford fan were glving and taking all through the game. Just after the contest ‘was finished, a Capital City goat got loose and Harry caught a right square on the nose. The former commander of Eddy-Glover post, bled freely from the injured mem- ber. Hartford at Bridgeport. 2. Pittsfield at New Haven. Springfield at Providence. Waterbury at Albany. Games Tomorrow Pittsfield at New Haven. Springfield at Providence. Hartford at Bridgeport. Waterbury at Albany. BUTTMAKER GIRLS LOSE T0 FAFNIR Bearing Makers Bound Into First Place in Dusty League However, just as he received tee punch, Ginsburg, upholding the best traditions of Fordham and the Hard- ware City, lashed back and caught his erstwhile attacker right on the button with a well-planted right that almost put the beligerent Hartfordite over on Diamond No. 2. ‘“Sixteen men on a dead man's chest”” never had a thing on the six- teen and six that had to hold Gins- burg from scoring a knockout. We would advise Hartford baseball fans to practice caution as the better part of valor because any time any of them figure they can come to this ecity and start something, they will find that they will have to finish it. It the local boy could have got loose last night, he would have cleaneq the entire city of Hartford before he ‘got through —_— The tilt last night will surely bring out twice as many fans t night at the deciding game as were out last night. If there are any fists flying tonight, Hartford better be careful. Dusty League game played at Wal- nut Hil! park last night, the Fafnir team went into sole possession of first place in the league standing. A large crowd was on hand to watch (the battle for the league leadership Roman, Fafnir hurler, played a wonderful game. She accepted 12 fielding chances fautlessly and kept |also poled out three hits in four trips to the plate. L. Monko, losing pitcher, was the star of the Stanley Works. She | pitched good enough ball to win any game but the wretched support given to her by her team mates proved to be her downfall Both teams were unable to score in the drst inning. In the second frame the Workers pushed across a tally but the Fafnir team came back The same warning can be issusd to the baseball team because the New Britain crew is going to win|2nd tied the count. In the last half the Hartford county pennant or bust [0f the third inning the Bearing Makers took a 4 to 1 lead. This G 6D :?:}l:t!;(t TEx Eamegaaia time the Stanlev Works team knotted the count in the first fourth inning but the winners then hit their stride and with Roman pitching airtight ball the Fafnir team breezed in the winner by a 9 to 5 count. The summary: STANLEY WORKS AB The Herald will make arrange-| ments to have a blow by blow ac-| announced from the windows of the plant Thursday night. Extensive ra- dio hookups will give radio fans the fight according to the interpreta- | tion of Graham McNamee. The| Herald's account will be by tele- graph from ringside through an ex- pert of the Associated Press. ] " [ € Monko H. Monko Joscat. es Merline. ¢ u® 3b 4 Interest in the bout is mcreasmg” in this city with the passing of every day. Although Tunney has been given the edge and a decided one at that over Heeney, there are 4 surprising number of fight fans who believe that Heeney is going to win. lumomanasws S re ey al ruooswmeram o3 L1 [ cascoohonys ® How are we figuring {t?> The same as always, the best man to win, Baseballflanding AMERICAN LEAGUE | samosel | Barrett Sipko, ssomzoool lonmwnenwed? lcwsom Wi s SN ol o s S R SR e Totals Stanley Works Fatnirs Umpires PYTHIANS DEFEAT KACEYS IN GAME 010 013 1—5 311 x—9 Smith Bros. Yesterday’s Results Boston 8 New York 3 Washington 5, Philadelphia 0. 8t. Louis 10, Cleveland 0 (Othre clubs not scheduled.) The Standi H i * %" . por |81, Elmog Go Into First Place in New York ... . 66 25 725 Philadelphia .... 56 36 609 Bt. Louis .... 45 sis leemfll Ba“ L%g“e Chicago 2 49 462 R Washington ..... 41 51 .446 League Standing Cleveland . .40 58 430 W L Pt Boston i 427, 020k o P, b i 533 Detroit . 35 55 389 Tabs ..... 2 714 |K. of C. 5 3 625 Games Today Mechanics 4 3 571 New York at Boston PEIRE i 71 (Other clubs not scheduled — | proenix .. S e 86 Eastern teams on way west.) R 2 e 50 J Eagles St B ST Games Tomorrow Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland In a seesaw game in the Fraternal Soft Ball league last night at Wal- nut Hill park, the St. Elmo lodge, K. of P. team defeated the hard hitting K. of C. team by the score of 15 to 9. The St. Eimos were hard put to it to keep their lead because in the third, fourth and fifth in- ning, the Kaceys scored eight runs. These came after the Pythians had scored seven in the first two frames. Each team got one in the sixth but failed to score in the seventh. Then NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 1 Other . clubs not scheduled — Western teams on waw east.) e sm:gtu L. the Pythiane came through with a 8t Louis .. S5k 33 rally netting three runs giving them Chicago . 5€ 38 a lead of 10 to 9. In the last frame, Cincinngtt . 53 39 with excitement at its highest pitch, New York . . 47 38 the Pythians pushed across four Brooklyn 47 44 more counters giving them the game Pittsburgh ...... 45 43 /by a v\idg margin. Besten .. 35 59 The Knights of Pythias have held Philadelphia .... 22 59 the lead in' the league since the start of the season despite the fact Games Today that each opponent hae tried its hardest to topple the team. The Pittsburgh at New York. 8t. Louls at Brooklyn. score: Cineinnati at Philadelphia. iythlam .égg g(‘)i gg:—li ther ‘cli t scheduled. aceys .... * &R e el Batteries: Pythians, Cohen and Maxen; Kaceys, Restelli and O'Brien. Arcanum-Lexington The Arcanum team took another fall out of the slipping Lexington lodge team handing out a drubbing to the tune of 16 to 8. Lexington started off in the first inning with three runs but the Americans smote the pill for a total of five in the same frame. The eighth inning was the real deciding session be- cause in this short space of time, the Arcanums got eeven runs, more than enough to win. The score: Games Tomorrow Chicago at Bosten. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. 8t. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Rochester ‘¢, Buffalo 3. Newark 6, Baltimore 3. Toronto at Montreal, postponed. (Other clubs not scheduled.) The Standing w. L. Pet. ! Lexington -300 021 020— 8 ‘Toronto se. b5 41 578 | Arcanum .510 003 07x—16 Rochester . 52 40 565 — e Reading - 50 48 .538| Tests made Ly ingeneers with in- Montreal . 49 45 -521 | struments that measured heat flow- Newark 43 49 495 | jng through a sunlit roof showed Baltimore . 48 49 495|that a white roof for a house is as Buffalo ... 42 50 47| cooling us the white clothes we wear Jersey City ...... 35 62 301 { jn hot weather. Games Today Reading at Jersey City. Toronto at Montreal. 2. Buffalo at Rochester. (Other clu‘b' not scheduled.) EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Bartford 13-3, Albany 6-5. 666 Curcs Malaris and gquickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizgd- ness due to temporary Constipation. Alds 0 eliminating Toxins and s highly estcemed for producing cople As a result of a 9 to 5 win 1n Girl's the Workers hits well scattered. She | SCHEDULE OF G AMES IN ~ ROTARY LEAGUE ADOPTED Three Contests to Be Staged Each Week on Monday, for 2:30—Play to Close Entered in Circuit—Plenty of Action Seen. i erning League Are Announced—Eight Teams Are | A schedule of | governing play, the Rotary Boys' | Director Gerald McCourt. Three |games will be played weekly on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. All | games will gtart at 2:30 o'clock. The !schedule is as follows: | Two more games will be plaved in the Boys' Rotary League this | afternoon and these games will bring all the teams into action. The schedule of games has been ar- ranged by Director Gerald McCourt and is made public today. Rules | |governing the playing and players 'in the league have been drawn up and will be strictly adhered to. The schedule follows: | Monday, July Y. M. C. A. vs | Vance. Diamond No. 1. Smith vs | Willow Brook. Diamond No. 2 Wednesday, July 25—Washington vs Nathan Hale Diamond No. 2.| ! Paradise Park vs. Burritt. Diamond | |No. 1. | Friday, July 27—Y. M. €. A vs Washington. Diamond No. 1, Vance vs. Paradise Park, Diamond No. 2 | Monday, July games and rules were adopted for League today by | Rule 2 {ve. Y. M. C. A, Diamond No. Burritt vs. Smith. Diamond No. 1 Wednesday, August 1 — Nathan 30—Paradise Park | Wednesday and Friday—Starting Time Is Called | on August 24—Rules Gov- an Hale vs. Smith. Friday, vs Burritt ington vs. No. 2. Monday, August 20—Burritt vs. Vance, diamond No. 2: Nathan Hale vs. Willow Brook, diamond No. 1. Wednesday, August 22—Washing- ton vs. Smith, diamond No. 2, Paradise Park ve. Willow Brook, diamond. No. 2 Friday, August 24—Smith vs Paradise Park, diamond No. 1 Nathan Hale vs. Willow Brook, dia- | mond No. 2 Diamond No. 1. August 17—Y. M. C. A. diamond No. 1; Wash- Willow Brook, diamond | The rules governing players par- |ticipating in the Boys' Rotary base- | ball league are as follows: i Rule 1. Any boy who will not reach his 15th birthday by Septem- | her Ist 1s eligible to participate in the Boys' Rotary baseball league (a) Games won while an in- eligible player is participating shall | |be forfeited to the opponents, Each team is not to be | composed of more than 15 players (a) Three substitutes shall be |picked by the captain of the team to watch the balls thrown or bat- ted foul into right or left fleld or| |behind the catcher’s box Rule 3. Tach team must be on| the field at 2:15 o'clock on the days Hales vs. Vance. Diamond No. 1 | Burritt vs. Willow Brook. Diamond | No. 2. Friday. August 3—Y. M. C. A vs Smith. Diamond No Vance vs. Willow Brook. Diamond No. 1. Monday. August 6 — Washington |vs. Paradise Park. Diamond No. 2 Nathan Hale vs. Burritt. Diamond No. 1 | | Friday. August 10 — ¥ M € A ! vs. Willow Brook. Diamond No. 1 | Vance vs. Smith. Diamond No. 2 Monday. August 13 — Washington vs. Vance. Diamond No. 2. Nath- | that they ace scheduled to play. | (a ) If ‘"am 1s not ready to be- !gin play ¥ .30 o'clock. then the game shali Uie forfeited to their op- ponents. Rule 4 In the case of a protest, | the team protesting shall make a | verbal protest to the umpire on the ! field and then hand a written protest | in at Room 207 at the city hall with- | in 24 hours after the completion of the game. Squillocote. e [ 1 9 1 LJ F. Maieta, 2b 3 [J 4 n 0 [ Zotan TR TR COLLIERS AB K H PO A E | 8 2 0 1 4+ 0 ¢ a3t 6 it | P— g Ben o ; . . . 2 DO e T ] n 0 12 1 0l Have Easy Time in Deleating zemeee s » T Sokolowsk!, c. rf 0 L ) L] 0 [ ; ot At Y. M. C. A. Baseball Team Paa bl o A League Standing Totale " no2 | Wi o T Eas: Collfers ... cees & 0 1.000 | Two base hite: Zujko 2 | Burritts T .800 | Umptre: Morellt Phantoms B 500 |Am. Legion . T 1500 |Laurels . o 3 00 | BT R e E 1000 | In an uninteresting and listless game, the league leading Colliers defeated the Y. M. C. A. team in a City Junior League engagement last night at Walnut Hill park by a 7 to 3 score. The players seemed to be | more interested in the great legion | battle that was being waged on the other diamond. The Colliers put up a poor sahow- ing last night and were lucky to win out. In was the the relief pitching of Zembko that saved the day for the league leaders. Zimonis pitched a steady game for the Y. M. C. A. but two bad misplays behind him gave the win- | ners a big edge. He was relieved in the last half of the eighth inning by Meligonis, who retired the side. | The losers pushed across a tally in | the opening inning on a single, a fielder's choice and a passed ball. The Colliers tied the count in the second when Zujko doubled into center and scored on a wild heave. A long double by Zujko in the last half of the third with two on base save the Colliers a two run lead. The “Y" knotted the count at 3 all in the sixth inning on two hits and a hit batsman. The winners again took the lead in the last half of the inning on a single, a wild pitch and an_error. | The Colilers won the game in the seventh and eighth innings when they pushed across three runs while | the losers were being shut out. The losers made a great bid for the game in the ninth inning but a run- | ning one handed catch by Florkow- | ski and his snay throw to first dou- | bling Recano who had singled cut | short a threatening rally. Zujko played a sweet game for the Colliers handling four chances | at the hot corner without a slip up | and crashing out two doubles in | four trips to the plate. The sum- mary:— .. € A ABR H PO A Ef G Meligonts, 1f .. 2 1 1 1 0 0 Hayes, cf S IR R C. Meligonis. 1t. P4 1 1 8 0 0 |E. Matas, es . PIR B ch TI |Recano. b .....4 0 2 0 1 1 |Zimonis, p. 1b .4 0 0 0 4 1 ROTARY CIRGUIT Willow Brook and Vance Teams Emerge Victorious League Standing w. L P.C. Paradise Park.. 1 0 1.000 Washington 1 0 1.000 ‘Willow Brook.. 1 0 1.000 Vance i gk 0 1.000 Nathan Hale. [ 5 000 Burritt 0 1 000 Smith . 0 1 000 THCA . o 1 000 Willow Brook and Vance were victorious in the Boys' Rotary base- hall league in the games playved at Walnut Hill park yesterday. Willow Brook defeated Smith while Vance scored a victory over the Y. M. C. A. The Vance-Y. M. C. A. game was protested on the claim that play- ers were used who were over age. . C. A. 5—Vance 2 The M. C. A. team, plaving under protest, were forced to take the short end of a 12 to 5 score in a Rotary league game played with the Vance team at Walnut Hill park vesterday afternoon. Hultberg, one of the players protested, was the whole team for the winners, as he let the unexperienced "'Y" batters | down with three hits. The winners jumped into a three run lead in the second inning and they were never headed. They crashed out a total of thirteen hits to pile up 12 runs while Hultberg was tyrning back the “Y" crew with regularity. He eased up toward the end of the gome, however, and the losers pushed four runs across the plate in the last two innings. Begley. another member of a great baseball family, made his de- N DAILY HERAL Rules of League |F but with the losers and played a creditable game. The way he han- dled himself under fire yesterday, leads us to predict a bright future HIGH PRESSURE OH —TH5 |5 GRENT- \1‘)% JoB To OPEN UP PORNIN' PETE - YOU'RE. RIGHT_ON TH' T08 PETE € AW HAWK PaRTHEES PORNINGS AN 1o D, DAY, JULY 24, for the lad. Murray, on the mound for the los- Heath. Umpit Smith-Willow Brook After mowing down hatter after batter in a fine exhibition of pitch- ing, “Lefty” Folden, star mounds- man of the WillowBrook team, de. veloped a fierce streak of wildness in the ninth inning. walked six men and hit another, allowing the Smith team to tte the score. Willow Brook in its last half came through to ecore one run and win the game The score was 6-1 n Folden blew up. Willow Brook had had a rather easy time of it in keeping the good-sized lead and Folden was traveling along in nice shape What- ever caused him to lose his senee of direction is more than can be ex- plained but he walked the first two men to face him in the last frame. The next went out. second to first, but another walk filled the basee The next batter struck out. Then Folden passed two more The second baseman followed by mu roller and Folden hit Argosy pitched ball. Ruiz was ¢ Lyn | third to retire the third batter. He fwo hits winle Argo: 1928, was |ourhed‘ WILLOW BROOK ‘slruck him out. Smith had scored up for eight ‘Willow Brook's hits ' AB R H PO A B ers, although he was touched for 13| five runs making the count 6.all. | came at the opportune times. | Kogelmar, cf -8 0 1.1 0 o safe hits showed plenty of stuff and| Willow Brook promptly set ahout| The summary a, s3 5 1.1 1 0 @ turned back ten of the winners by | to repair the damage. Rice conneet. SMITH Rcw: POl e e N means of the strikeout route. He|ed for a double. He went to third on 45 & o & EiBEE AR e was 4bly backed up by his battery | an infield out and scored on a passcd S S T I o4 b T T e mate Meligonis, who kept the “Y”|pLal ending the game 5 0 0 2 3 g]Sinck 3 0 0 6 0 2 team on its toes throughout the| I'elden's work in the box except 4 B0 3 3 2. 38 3 1 o same With his snappy line of chat- | for the last inning, was exceptis e e P AT G ter. ; | He struck out 13 batters but s R e There is a possibility that the |10, Argosy occupied the slab IO R | 7T 831 1 3 game may be replayed if Lynch. thelihe losers and he pitched good | 2 L Tl h 000 100 0058 st TS et under e Sfl‘urcums\.m es. Iolden allowed only Totals o 4! Rice. Umpire: Paul. Time: 2:18§, T M PO A E H © ¢ % Our Boarding House By Ahern lieath, If S ';? s — Becano. 3o A EGAD JASOM , You MAY 77 oURE SURE MISTAH MATOR Sl DR R b QUESTION MY REASOM FoR DEPARTIA, DAT WE. Is SES' Goll' To e o0l oS fei FROM HOME LIKE THIS AT MIGHT, A BEACH RESORT, AW’ e WITHOUT INFORMING AWNONE (K THE NoT END UP ON ONE 0B 3 2 L] 4 (0 ot HOUSEHOLD, «wu BUT IT Is SusTTo DEM EXPEDITIONS -To-TH' angan. « A SPARE MRS. HOOPLES FEELINGS AND |7 yorTH POLE LAK You IS Inhick: 1h Do SAVE HER -THE Aaou\ll OF SOBBING /)| ||ABLE —To Do 2 <« 'CAUSE s 1001 s AND LANGUISHMENT [« MY WORD, I JeS’ PACKED SHIRTS W e D SHE IS BESIDE HERSELF WI(TH ANT SOCKS, AN" T : oo ol GRIEF WHENEVER I LEAVE HOME CAN'T STAND FROST 2ot o FOR A LUTTLE JAUNT, < THAT § Lo SN Upnie My KNEES ! e e IS WHY I DEPART LNDER - Tya Tsm oF NIGHT P R IN SILENCE) Two base lute: Hultberg, Soha, Coyle, 2 I 2R ©1328. BY NCA SERVICE, INC. REG.U.S. PAT. OFF.. ToR T’ LOVA MIKe (— WHAT TH* K o HAPPENED * S0 \ TRED To <€\l HER. & BOX oF GOOSE -BERRES