New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1929, Page 11

[eadaaaaaaas sttt o) 2l ] , Speakingg Liof Sports TEVVCCVEVIVITIES With the Falcons playing in Taft- ville Saturday afternoon, the Pirates should receive a good break in the } City baseball league. Scheduled to meet the Burritts on Diamond No. 1 at 4 o'clock, the Pirates will meet a erew that will be minus two of its i gtars. L Johnny Klatka, first baseman and heavy sticker and Wally Kopee, catchier, will both be with the Ial- cons for Saturday's game and the f* Burritts will have to cast about to | cure two men fo take their places. Judging from the showing of the Pirates last Saturday, dhe team stands badly in need of breaks such s it is due to get Saturday. The team played ragged baseball against the Holy Cross aggregation M nd it will have to be fully recover- ) ed in order to win Saturday. The Pirates, Burritts and West Ends are in @ deadlock for first place in the league. ve The Holy Cross team will meet the i Senecas in the first game on Dia- F mond No. 1 while the West Ends and Cardinals will battle on Diamond No. 2 at 2 o'cloc! Joe Kania has joined the ranks of the I7alcons and will play second ) base for that team. Joe is playing a great game at third base for Fafnirs in the Industril league and he should prove to be a tower of strength in LY the Tralcon infield. 4 The Burritts and Falcons will both play at home on Thursday July I"ourth. The Falcons will stage their game at St. Mary's field while the Burritts will hold forth at the Wash- i ington school diamond. Jim Lynch's Gascos keep piling up ¥ victories against all opposition. Last night the team defeated the New Britain Machine nine by a 5 to 4 score. The injur; Haines, stained by Tommy Newmatic catcher, has brought Billie Burke back into 0 harness. Burke appeared first in the M} Industrial league in 1921 as a catcher for the Stanley Works. He also was a backstop for the old Annex team which was managed by Frank McConn. In talking over old-timers, one doesn't want to forget one of the , premier pitchers in this city in the person of “Sherlock” Riley. “Sher- lock” had no peer in New Britain when he:was in his prime. Coincident with Bobby Jones' marvelous victory in the National Open, Al Greenberg announces that * (\'nr' had bettered his game by one stroke. Al now does the first three oles at Sequin in 43. He used to hit 50 Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 3, Boston 2. Philadelphia-Washington, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing w. 48 41 39 38 31 26 2 L. 17 26 26 33 34 37 46 49 Philadelphia St. Louis New York Detroit Cleveland Washington Chicago Boston Games Today | Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. 2. Games Tomorrow Detroit at Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. ‘Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 11, St. Louis 11. (Called end of sixth, rain). (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing W, L. Chicago Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston ... Cincinnati Games Today New York at Boston. 2. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. (Other clubs not scheduled). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | Games Yesterday Newark 4, Jersey City 2. (11 innings). Buffalo 6-0, Monireal 5-4. Toronto 4-3, Rochester 2 (Other clubes not scheduled). The Standing L. Pet. Rochester Newark Baltimore . Montreal . Reading Toronto |Buttalo ... |Jersey City . Games Newark at Jersey City. Reading at Baltimor Rochester at Toronto. Suffalo at Montreal. . |to do at Chicago in 1928. ing of Peter Manning of Bristol was him a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1920 STANLEY RULE ning. Standing w. Pt Landers Stanley Corbins Fafnirs Paper Goods Starley Rule . |N. B. Machine 167 One game is scheduled to be play- ed tonight at 5:30 o'clock in the In- ‘uus\riz\l Baseball league and that should be a battle well worth seeing. The Stanley Rule & Level combi | tion meets the skidgding P. & F. Co {bin combination and both teams ure anxious to win. Corbins, with two straight d feats, one by Landers and the other at the hands of Staney Works. hive slid down the ladder out of first place and the players on the club anxious to start winning again gain back their rightful heri- as leaders of the league. 800 .600 2600 400 Works are nd 1 .800 | is hungry for another victory TO BATTLE CORBIN COMBINE TONIGHT Skidding Lockmakers to Attempt to Halt Rush of De- feats at Expense of Elm Street Crew — Rulers Eager to Keep Up Winning Streak—Broke Ice Last Week in Game Against New Britain Machine— Another Game Is Scheduled for Tomorrow Eve- |icctives are guarding the gold coast | On the other hand, having tasted victory once, the Starley Rule team Meet- ing all sorts of tough breaks in their attempts to break into the win- ning column, the Rulers lost four straight before they toppled the New Britain Machine team last week. Both teams will be on their and there should be plenty of citement during the battle. Another Postponement Following the announcement that the Stanley Works-Fatniv game, scheduled for tomorrow night h been postponed owing to the shut- down at the Stanley Works, word was received this morning that the contest between Landers and the American Paper Goods, also sched- uled for tomorrow night, had also been postponed, due to the shut- down at Landers. played, League therefore in the Industrial tomorrow night. : OTATE GOLFERS IN MONEY IN TOURNEY Gonnecticut Plagers in the Running in National Open | (By Jigger) Connecticut’s contingent of golf- lers who qualified for the Open {elu” 1 Charlie Clare, amateur frots |Lace Brook, and six pros. The | voung player from New Haven male a good shcwing for his first |finished in fifth place to win $ | Billy Burke in 13th place took $ louis Chiappetta in 14th place won two enry Cuici of Mill River| the apprehension of his local follow- ers who were out in force to see him play. Long Standing Ailment | He told me that his putting ail- {ment was one of long standing, tor | which he had found no remedy. As for his stamina, you should have scen him finish the hole Satur- day, He socked a drive against the |wind that outdistarced pinosa’s land then got home with a spoon | while Al failed to reach the green. Even if Chiappetta did not win |money enough to pay his expenses, he gained a prestige which is going [to be worth a lot to him later on land his record will permit him to |enter the big event next June, |without having to play a qualifying round ITALIAN HORSE RACE 1860 and Massey Miller of Norwich | received $50 for 20th place. Cuici duplicated his 299 scored at Clympia Fields in last year’s Open, |but gained five places this vear at |Winged I"oot. Burke picked ‘sv\nn places at Mamaroneck, Chiappetta and Miller | money this year which got in the they failed {not good ¢nough to secure |place among the prize winners. | Outside of the favorites, terest centered around Chiappetin. By a good streak of luck the Sequin | |pro was paired with Hagen for the {lirst two da play. and then drew | Espinosa for his partner, Saturday. up while | The show- | local in-| Colorful “Palio” of Siena is Run With an Accompaniment of Medieval Pageantry. Siena. Ttaly, July “Palio” of Siena, colorful hor: dating back to the year 1 | run again today over the course around the Piaza Del Campo with an accompaniment of medieval pageantry and wealth of old costumes rarely en even in the colorful land of Italy. Many American tourists came to this quaint city for the event, | Florence, Rome, and the unive istoric town of Perugia. Members of the 17 | No games will be | S| have 11 DETECTIVES * UORMICK HERS {But Rumors of Threatened Kid- | Chicago, July 2 (I—Private de- | home of Harold I. McCormick while | he is host to his daughter, Mathilde, her husband, Max Oser, and their two small children, Anita, four; and | | Peter Max, not quite three. | Presence of the guards has given | | rise to reports that.a plot to kidnap | | the children is feared, but at the | | McCormick home and at police | headquarters it was stated today that | no threats of any kind had been re- ceived. John P. Steg deputy police com- | missioner, said private detectives | | were constantly on guard at the Me- | Cormick home. even when the place was vacant. He had not heard of any additional precautions being | taken since the arrival of Mrs. Oser, | | her husband and their children. Shortly after their arrival at New York May S from Switzerland, the | {Oser children were | | their great grandf: | Rockefeller, ken to see | her, John D. The children are bene- ficiaries under a trust fund of many | million dollars established by the | elder Rockefeller and ed 1o | the administration of their grand- | mother, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mc- Cormick. Mrs. McCormick opposed marriage of her daught the Swiss riding master, Oser, and had | not seen her since that time until |last week. when Mrs. Oser (her mother's Lake Shore | home. the to visited Drive REFRIGERATION GAS BLAMED I¥ DEATHS Chicago Offcials Urge nvestiga- tion of Deadly Fumes { Chicago, July 2 ® Methyl chloride gas escaping from an | electric refrigerator was given by 2 | coroner’s jury last night as the | cause of death of Mrs. Violet Clark, 29, in her apartment Satur- day. At the time the department health estimated that at least 15 persons and perhaps many more died in Chicago in recent months from the same cause. l'our | persons have been victims of the gas within the last 10 days, artment said The jury, composcd of s and expert chemist | verdict, recommended that “proper | public officials and the leaders in | the artificial refrigerating indus- | e of e patholo- in fiMfl] 'FLORENCE DECIDES JORN f {ar | cessor Embry, bugler; Three company the cis P. SHALL BE MINUS AUTO s | Thinks Miss Trumbull Car Would | the and Distract Coolidze, Summer applie Two third will will be recommended as his suc- Private 1) Class Charles A Private Simpson, corporal 1 for enlistment f we prover be ap re probably First Class John Sovka, corporal; Private First proved. The approved candidates are sert J. Callahan and Pat Fadles. About 500 injured in the ) | with blasting 1| cent thes: rural or sem children are annuaiy United es playine caps. About 80 per accidents cur rural districts. of ol m At Harmard 2P th flan- the later at the Cambridge, Mass., Plorence Trumbull, governor of Connec cee of John Cooli ormer president, will make a better Harvard Business school's summer course if he has no automobile to distract his attention | Young Coolic who is employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was driven here to enroll by Miss Trumbull in her roadster. “Are you with John? her. “No. I'm going | she replied “Then I'll run down i gested. “Indeed, kind." is here course." Coolidge herst course in transpo July daughter cut and of son of thinks the student going to leave man asked vour car you'll promy she to stu aduate of Am- He is takin Harva clz tation at GUARDSHEN PACK FOR WUANTIC GAWP Gompany I Prepares to Emraiui With Others Sunday Definit in e arrangements have heen connection with the en- campment trip to tic of the New Britain According by Captain W Company 1, hagg car three companies. ment made Squire of aring one coaches will le: at 7:30 o'clock time, and will 1:15 o'clock All equipment, ding and other suppl panies, will be taken to car on Saturd actically every « the men will he arranged b the take-off Company T held but t was spent of the more company | liam W. | the t and three | morning andard ntic we Sunday m arrive in at r the bed- | for the com- th ggage o that fore drill irt of the night som experi of vang Squire packs m bitions of the pack Captain the following Joseph A His pre nt proved mier the recommn ded Sergeant has promotions Parrett for mess ser; nt nt t is that of supply nd if his tr is ap- | seor Walte ey D asfer Al int Don’t man who smokes ;.sk the | (4 ‘hand made cigars hat meant a good gallery for every round Louis played. It pro-| |vided him vith a grand opportunity join protection to seek the of re- means public ag: for donned the garb ncestors of Guild d i SE | local socicties - i Judge Mangan is in a terrible the inst OUR ROARDING HOUSE Games Yesterday | plight as regards his gold game. He used to hit cons he has lost his Y it back again. LEGION DEFEATED BY SEQUIN TEAM Fink, 1b Witham, A. Folden Kogelman, Maloney RG] stroke and can't get Curylo, Capodice, p fehimouer, 1h P schmarr, 10 | Mivnarski, 9 satorr, 1t Fortier, rf Zembrosk Cormier, 0 s () 20 B 9 5 018 Totals Sequins. American Two Home 1 oo Gramitt. 14 000 Miynarski, Legion base hite run: Fink. HARD 10 MAKE WEIGHT Sanimy Mandell, World's Light- weight Champion, Having DIMi- culty in Reducing Poundage. 2 (A — With his battle in defense of his title just a month away, Sammy Mandel, world lightweight champion, is find- ing difficulty in getting down to 135 pounds. The tieleholder, who will give Canzeneri, former featherweight champion, a shot at his crown Aug ust 2 at Chicago stadium, weighs more than 140 pounds now and is seeking a training camp site here, He had been working in his gym- nasium at Rociford, 111, his home, Canzoneri will arrive about the middle of the month to wind up training. Chicago, July DUSTY SOFT BALL LEAGUF P. & ¥. Corbin L 011 211 010— 7 Blanley R. & L. 100 310—10 Batteries: P. & F., Seymanoskl, Ward, and Hallen. R. & L., Lawless and Thorstenson. Landers F. & C. N. B. Machine .. 200 Batterbes: F. & C., Landino. N. B. Machine Rernakie Corbin C. 1. Skinner Chuck Batteries: C. L., Chuch, Karlonis an Tafnir tussell & I Batteries Tarson. Ru North & Judd Corhin Screw . 506 012 400, 020 701—12 Recano and . Barton and 18 002 000 117 718—27 000— Skinner v 401 007 006— 003—=16 Applegnen and Erwin, Kechne 100 002 000— 3 001 418 22x—13 Batteries North & Judd, Donlin and Metro. Corbin Screw, Tronoskey, and Duty. win .. Tafnl 11 & There are about 30,000 factorics in Greater London, and the number \s increasing every year. stently under 80 but | Providence 6, Albany 1 Allentown 8, Pittsfield 3 . (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing w. Albany Providence Bridgeport Hartford Pittsficld Springfield {New Haven Allentown Games Today Springfield at Bridgeport. | New Haven at Hartford. | Pittsfield at Providence. | | | | | Allentown at Albany. Games Tomorrow | springficld at Bridgeport. | New Haven at Hartford. i Allentown at Albany. (Other clubs not scheduled). FIRST LUTHERANS NOSE OUT BETHANY (Continued from Preceding Page.) | the box. Then the game settled down, and neither team scored for two innings. The winners finally nicked with two down in the sixth, Morey | hitting safely and scoring on Park- er double. The Stanmors finally broke through for another score in their half, Bd Stohl and Doyle pro- viding the telling blows. The last inning was one-two-three for both teams. The line-up and score by innings: South Congregational—More Parker, p; Bell, 3b; Barta, 1b; Os- borne, 2b; Hattings, cf; Rockwell. If; Joseph, rf; Stelma, c. Stanley Memorial—Hamlin, Stoh!, 3b- H. Rittner, 2 p-3b; C. Foberg, cf; E. Carroll, ss; Doyle, ¢; Edman, rf. South Cong. 315 001 0—10 11 an. Mem. 200 001 0— 3 9 5 Games Next Week The Stanmors will tackle the St Matts on Diamond No. 1 next week. while on the *grass diamonds” the Swedish Bethany and South Congre- gational teams will play each other and the I'irst Lutherans will meet the Methodist. 70 START IN CLASSIC Coat Grey Whose Stock Among | Three Yeer Olds Was Boosted, Wil Race in Dwyer Stakes. Chicago. July 2 (@ « son of Gnome-Lady wh |Stock among the season’s three-yea olds received a hig boost when he conquered Blue Larkspur in the Dwyer stakes at Aqueducl Satur- day, will stavt in the American classie, Arlington park's $60,000 fea- ture, July 1 Samuel Ross, Washington sports- man and owner of Grey Coat, has made reservations at the track for the horsc and will ship him here next Saturday. ride Grey Coat in the classic, Grey Grey 16 | champion, Stohl | Steve O'Donnell wilt |t display his golfing wares and a lid not miss it. Irom the first Lie {to the 72nd hole, Chiappetta stagel a dandy show. | Starting out as one of unknowns, hadowed by the British open Louis had not playel |many holes with the Haig before he {had won the admiration and respec |of the gallery S| His golfing ability won him friends )y the thousands and his personality land demeanor gave him a following that will mean much to Louis' fu- ture. Spectators expressed their |approval of the local professional in flattering terms. Outshot Hagen | For three days 1 followed him, and for four rounds I saw him match shots with Hagen or Iispinosa. I'rom tee to green he was their pee He outdrove Hagen, got into | played Walter even for 36 holes and beat him out for final place. Switching to Kspinosa as a part- |ner Saturday, louls shot a 72 in thc |morning with three eagles scored on ;lh(‘ 18 holes. The great golf god |Jones did not equal that record. It (would have been front pa news ali over the country if he had. Louis’ morning round would have beaten Jones' 69s if the Sequin man had been able to putt. He blew six of reasonaole distance on that round, and enough on the four rounds to {keep him out of top place. When a golfer is missing four, six and cight footers on the greeus sn often that the gallery is whisper- ing, “He can't putt,” and yet pla Hagen cven and beat Espinosa in hole tes some clever work from tee to green. Aside from Jones, none of the crack amateurs or pros played bet- ter from the tees, off the fairway from the rough or out of traps than Chiappetta. His friends feared that could not stand the long grind the Open competition. Chiap- ptta’s only fear was his putting |touch. His fear was well grounded. There appeared to be no basis for Louis less trouble and in spite of poor putting, | . then that player must do | of thei |afoot or on great horse-dri™a floats, picturesquely draped, wend- ed their way in procession through | the winding streets, banners stream- | ing and bands blaring. The ensemble constitutes one of the most impres- |sive spectacles of Tualian civic life that visitors are privileged to see | during the summer. | The race around the Piazza is not a turf classic, by any means. Any old | horse will do, the contest between the entries of the rival socicties or guilds being mainly symbolic. Holy Cross A, Establishes Itself in Quarters at 249 Washington Street Toc | The Holy Cross A. C. has announc- ed the establishment of ne club rooms located at 249 Washington street. Minor alterations are being made but this week-end will witness their completion, and the necessary equipment will be installed. The club was started a few months ago and had its headquarters in the Hall Cross church hall on Farming- ton avenue. But the o nization has |grown so that the officers of the club were induced 1o larger rooms. These at present are suffi- ciently large enough for its accom- modation and the club will remain until the building of a new church, which will give it club rooms in the pretent church. seek FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | By the Associated Press. Flint, Mich.—Tony Herrera, (hi- | cago, knocked out Ray Rychell, Chi- cago (4). Fall River, Mass.—Johnny Casper, Lansing, Mich Nay Kawler, New York i outpointed (8) currence of such deaths Representatives of the retrigerator industry sought unsuc- | |cessfully to have the hearing con- imm(‘d to permit experts in re-| | frigeration to testify. They explain- |ed that millions of dollars were in- vested, and that every possible pre- | jcaution had heen and being | taken to protect the public. | The jury, of which Dr. Mor Fishbein, editor of American Medical Association Journal, | foreman. took cognizance in {verdict of fhe fact that “hundreds of thousands of refrigerato; been installed over the country.' ARSON ATTEMPT MADF, ON PARLIAMENT HOUSE, Doors of Provincial Building in Re- artificial the was its gina, Canada, Are Burned—Un- employed Men are Blamed Regina, Sask.. July An in- cendiary who attempted to burn the provincial parliament buildings but only succeeded in damaging the massive oak doors was being sought today by Roval Canadian mounted land local police A physician shortly Saturday detected t ing up from the doorway e |was extinguished by firemen found that a can filled with kerosene and surrounded by oil-soaked waste | and sacks had been set on fir | On the stonework the |red doors the Gardiner —got | einted —in Gardiner is | wan o (P fter > flam midnight s shoot- blaze who near found erim chalk af ch wor out James G askatche- that the was and red premier The police theory is fire was set by unemployed. who, at conference with representatives of | |the government on Teriday and Sat- lurday, were not given the employ | ment they sought READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ILL CARRY VER LUGGAGE SIR, AT PUT VER TRUKK N -TH” BOAT- BOLTS OF SILK, FAas ! CIGARS OR TRAIN VAR AFTER YE G0 THROUGH NS CUSTOMS ! «~~E NEED No WURRY ABAKT CUSTOMS AS LooNG As NE AINT CARRY(M” NO FIREARMS, MIGHT 1 SUGGEST SIR ; NE MAY WANT & STRAIGHTEN UP AFTER VER LONG “TRIP, WITH A LIFT oR Two (K > SPIRITS-SHOP, AH ,+BLESS YoU MY MAN | WHAT o TH MY WorD, A SORT OF SEANCE ? we HAW % Do MIND ME MY MAN T mdsT HAVE MY TJOKE !- WAS THAT LAST AGAIN 2 E SPIRITS SHOP ! s WHAT IS 1T, Vs, % /) 'SALESMAN SAM WELL, Gu22, NOW THAT THE. EXCITEMENT ONeR MY HOME = COMING 1S OVER, ('™ READY Ta GO BACK TA WORK | / 13 G022 LEN HOLO ON, SAM — \' eLad YOU'RE BacK, BUT WHAT TH HECK WAS THE (DEA OF BRINGIN' THAT PESKY ALLIGATOR a JoB, | ou INSTEQD © GIWVIN' MA GUE Y& THE aR! ER. ALL WRONG! \ OWON'T BRING ALBERT BACK — THAT BUNCH OF ToY BaLLooNs oot GHTA <oy BETCHA! AN' (F YeR GONNA GIE THE AIR TO ANYBODY, GWE (T To By Small ( OSH KNOWS THEY ) NEED T\ ; [/