New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1929, Page 11

Speaking of Sports Lo s adaaaaa oo oo 0 ] Johnny Clinch scored another knockout last night, his fifth in six fights eince he turned professional, when he kayoed Joey Rhineclander of New York in the second round of a scheduled six-round bout in Bridgeport. Johnny drove the New Yorker to the floor twice in the first round with solid left hand smashes to the stomach and a pile driving right to the same spot ended the bout in the second round. Due to the work which he ac- complished in the Park City, Johnny has been signed for the feature bout of eight rounds to be staged in Bridgeport next Friday night. His opponent has not yeet been decided. Clinch is traveling a meteor-like path against all opponents In his fights these days and it will be a surprising thing if some big-time promoter passes him up, should he continue. He is fighting almost weekly and the number of his vic ms is growing with each passing | bhout. There will be no games at Walnut Hill Park tonight in the Industrial Baschall league. Two of them were scheduled but due to the downs In two factories, Landers and Stanley Works, the games have been postponed. Stanley Works was to have played ! l’afnirs and Landers was to have met the American Paper The dates for these two games will be set later. The Stanley Rule & Level Co. team scored its second straight vic- tory last night in the league by taking the P. & F. Corbin team into camp. The Corbin crew has been on the skids in its recent games, experiencing onme of the worst slumps it has ever had. Billy Wolfe was in top form 1 night and he tamed the stickers on the Lockmakers hination in great style. and his shoots were working to per- fection and he was given great sup- port. com- The Eddy-Glover Post. American Legion team, scored another victory | in \he Hartford District league last night when it downed Plainville. This makes it almost a clean sweep for the local crew and it appears very likely that New Britain will go sailing into the inter-district com- petition as it has every year since the Legion league was startted. Larry Mangan, coach of the local crew, is convinced that he has an- er state championship club and results of the games played so seem to bear out his belief. The Phantoms will meet the Y. M. C. A. team tonight at o'clock at Walnut Hill park Junior City league game. CARDINALS BEATEN in a FIGHTH STRAIGHT (Continued from Preceding Iage.) CINCINN AB shut- | Goods. | heavy | Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 7-4, Washington 4-1. New York 4, Boston 3. (10 innings). Cleveland 4-5, Chicago 3-4. Detroit 10, St. Louis 4. The Standing W. 50 40 41 39 33 26 L. 17 28 27 33 34 39 48 50 Philadelphia New York St. Louis Detroit Cleveland . Washington Chicago Boston Games Today Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. 2 Games Tomorrow Boston at Philadelphia. 2. Washington at New York. 2 Chicago at Cleveland. 2. Detroit at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 5, Cincinnati 4. (11 innings). York 6-2, Boston 3-3. burgh 5. St. Louis 3. iher clubs not scheduled). The Standing w. 40 41 39 36 31 28 28 24 Et'hirago | Pittsburgh {New York 8t. Louis | Brooklyn . | Philadelphia Boston ... Cincinnati Games Today w York at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago, (Other clubs not scheduled). Games 0rTOW New York at Boston. 2. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago. 2. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE His fast ball | Games Yesterday Jersey City 8-7, Newark Toronto 6, Rochester 4. Montreal 7. Buffalo 4. Baltimore 3, Reading 4. The Standing w. o Rochester . Baltimore Newark Montreal | Toronto .. Reading Buffalo .. Jersey City 40 34 34 Games Today Newark at Jersey City Reading at Baltimore, Montreal at Rochester "Toronto at Buffalo. 6:15 | EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New Haven 8, Hartford 2. Bridgeport 9, Springfield 8. Providence 4-6, Pittsfield 3-8. Albany 3-11, Allentown 0-4. | The Standing W. | Albany Providence | Bridgeport | Hartford i | Pittsfield | Springfield | New Haven Allentown Stripp, Allen, Ford, Sukefor Rixey, Luqué, p otals CHICAGU AB R Rlait 1 Engli e Hornshy Wilson, (f Cuyler, 1f Stephenson, Grimm, 1h tonzales, 0 0 for Gonzales ted for Root in atted for Blair in Butted for McMillan in Ran for Hartnett in i 0 100 002 000 Gonz 9th. ol ath, h 10 00—4 002 01—5 Three base Hame run Root 4, Bush Bush. Los- hase it il Sukeforth, Hartnett. Walker. Struck out: By 1, Rixey 1. Winning pitcher ng pitcher: Luque. Railroad Merger Is Reported in New York New York, July 3 (UP)—The Bos- ton & Maine railroad was reported here today to be planning to absorb the Bangor & Aroostook line and the Maine Central roailroad. It was said the unification project had not reached the stage where actual terms were being discussed. The Bangor & Aroostook operates 15 miles of main line and branches in northern and eastern Maine. The Boston & Maine, 28 per cent | of the capital stock of which is own- ed by the New Haven, serves Massa- chusetts and part of Maine and Ver- mont. TO BATTLE New Yo July Canzoneri, former featherweight champion, will meet one opponent hefore his mateh with Sammy Man- dell, lizhtwe'zht champion, at Chi- cago. 2. He has signed (o hox Detroit Greok, here 3 (UP)— August 2, Phil MeGraw July 9. R VANCE SCHOOL Joys opencd the windows at the Vanea school Tuesday evening and entered the school auditorium, the volice blotter shows. Officer Hell berg, investigating the call, found that nothing had been taken from the school, and after their littie trip of exploration, the boys left. BOYS L | Games Today | New Haven at Hartford. Allentown at Albany. | Springfield at Bridgeport (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow (Morning) Hartford at Springfield New Haven at Bridgeport. Albany at Pittsfield. Providence at Allentown. (Afternoon) o| Springfield at Hartford Bridgeport at New Haven Pittsfield at Albany. Proyvidence at Allentown. LEADERS | MAJOR LEAGUE By the Associated Pross (Including games of July 2) National Batting—Herman. Robins, Runs—Ott, Giants, 71. | Runs batted in—Ott, Giants, | Hits—Terry, Giants, 107, | Doubles risch, Card i | Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, | Homers—Ott, Giants, 23. 1 Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 23. Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, won lost 1. | American | Batting—Foxx, Athletic: | Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, Runs batted Hletics, 81, ‘ Hits—Manush, Browns, 109. Doubles—Heilmann, Tigers, Triples—Miller, Athletics, Honwrsfil;t‘ln'ig. Yanks, 21 E Stolen bases—Gehringer, -4 | Pitching—Grove, 112, lost 1. i o e e 125 Mexican Outlaws i Are Reported Executed | Mexico City, July 3 (UP)—Twen- [ty-five Mexican outlaws have been |executed at the scene of their crimes following depredations Monday, | press dispatches received here today | said. Twenty-three bandits rode into Atotonilco, state of Jalisco, Monday. (and opened fire on the psident | One was mortally wounded and six |others injured, after which the in- vaders galloped away into the hills. Tederal troops pursued and Cap- tured the men, executed them, and |hung their bodies to telegraph poles near the raided town as an example. Two other highwaymen were ex- ecuted at a spot on a Nayarit high- | way where they had held up a pas- senger bus and killed one of the travellers. 386, s2 i3l {13, Tl in—Simmons. At Tigers. Athletics, won | | | !d\l!lrial league game last evening at | gireak, are now going at a fast clip, | help |succession. The latter hit to center- | | | | » | | Argosy: | featherweight champion. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, CADDY IS GREAT CORBIN TEAM DEFEATED BY STANLEY RULE CREW Lockmakers Are Handed a Severe Jolt by Elm Street| Team in Industrial League—Billy Wolfe Is Abso- lute Puzzle to Losers—Winners Never Threatened | After the Third Inning — Jasper Saves His Team From Shutout—No Games at Park Tonight. HARTEORD PLAYS " THICE TOMORROW . \Springield to Appear in Capital e stantey e and Lovel vese- | (ity Horning and Afternoon | ball team made it two straight wins | last evening and handed the P & I Corbin crew a severe jolt in the form of a 5 to 1 beating in an In- standing Pet. 800 1800 600 0 400 | 335 W67 Landers e Stanley Works Fafnirs . Corbins ...... Paper Goods . Stanley Rule N. B. Machine [P Hartford, July 3.—The Hartford | Senators, who two weeks ago were | Roundering around in a losing the 12 Walnut Hill park. Billy Wolfe hurled | having won nine of last a fine game for the winners and Was | games, always a puzzle to the losers when | % Manager Heinie Groh, while wall they had men in scoring pOSItions, | o540 with the club's reversal of while the Rulers hit timely and | is anxious to strengthen fha hard {form, | pitching department and has secured he winners went into the lead in | 5 Elre the third inning and were ever|Pitcher Tim McNamara, former €| Fordham star and later with the threatened. In this frame they scored | d three times on five hits and a sac- Braves | rihcetint It is expected that McNamara will After Jervis had grounded out, |2dd much strength to the flinging Gill, Wolfe and Darrow singled in | Staff as he is a righthander with a good fast ball and a fine assortment fleld and when Wolfe went for third | ©f Curves. ; on the blow, Heinzman's throw hit Fourth finds the unusual sit- him and he scored while Darm“.‘uuljon of two games at Hartford. made third on the play. Simons sent | The morning game. which was the latter home with a sacrifice fly. | fcheduled for Springfield, A double by Zapatka and a one base | transferred to this city and the hit by Argosy which followed were | Will be two games wasted as Corrazzo grounded out. | Stadium with play called at 2 o'clock No further scoring was done until' Then Labor day both games will the eighth when the losers register- [be played at ngfield. od their only tally. Jasper opened the | inning by reaching first when x:«-‘ patka missed hissgrounder. Preisser | doubled to left to score Jasper, but | was out at third when he tried for a | triple. In the last half of the frame the Rulers scored twice. Zapatka opened with a triple to left center an scored on Corrazzo's double. The latter counted when Jervis singled. The game was marked by sharp fielding by each team. Darrow made two splendid catches of drives that med to be marked for hits while Tasper made two sensational stops third. During the game the losers D By flie United Press Yesterday's hero—Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia infielder, whose home run in the last of the ninth inning. sccond game, at Philadelphia, count- ed three runs and enabled the A's to win their 50th game of the season. The score of the second game be- tween the A’s and Washington was tied at 1 run when Foxx boosted the ball into the bleachers to give the | 'S {Mackmen a 4 to 1 decision. They | made 23 assists, a record for the yo, the first game from the Sena- league. o The finest play of the game was a A | three man relay throw from deep left center by the Corbin team which caught Schasfer at the plate as he tried for a home run The throw was from Heinzman to Patrus to Wright arrived at the plate as the n taking his last step on the round | New York rallied with three v in the last of the niuth to tie the Boston Red Sox at New rork and added another in the tenth to win 4 to 3. Until the ninth Xd Morris, on the mound for Boston, had pitched shout-out ball s Lipka to and was s trip. The summary: STANLEY Chicago dumped two extra inning games at Cleveland, 4 to 3. and to 4. In the first Cleveland scored a run in the ninth to tie the score and went on to win in th> 10th. In the second Chicago scored a runner in the ninth to tie the count and then slumped in the 11th and let Cleveland win by o RULE Cavrazzo, Kohaeter Jdervis, Gill, et St. Louis dropped to third place, behind the Yankees, when heaten by Detroit, at St. Louis, 10 to 4. Detroit piled up an early lead and was never threatened serious Chicago Cubs had & narrow in their game with Cincin- nati at Chicago, but cked out a 4 victory in the 11th inning Reds held & two run lead when the Cubs came ta bat in the ninth but a single. triple and passed ball let Chi- cago tie the score. Two singles and a cacrifice won the game in the 1lth Wol Tasper, Preisser, Patrus, Jaglowsl Bates, 1b McKeon, 1f Lipka, Heinzman, Wright, « Smige. x Wilson, xx b The i escaped Keon, Preisser Pittshurgh pursuit of th the St Pitts the able tive The New York peautiful day by dividing a twin (DIl at Boston. Melvin Ott hit his ird home run of the season in the first game, which New York won. to 3. New York took an early lead in the second game but able old it and won, 3 fused to halt s leading Cubs and beat Louis Cardinal to 3. at argh. The Cardinals outhit Pirates. 10 to 9, but were un- to make their blows as effec- Wolfe 1 Wolfe 4. Double Simons to Argosy and Lynch, Ratted for Lipka in sl Batted for McKeor ROUTIS VS. ZERAHBY All-Featherweight Preliming ki to Umpires: Ma- ax n Giants wasted a Card b Bout At to Precede Main Boston was u Monday. G An a wi Boston. July 3 (UF) featherweight preliminary precede the 10-round bout Andre Routis of [Irance. world's and Jake Boston Gar- CHOCOL, Orangebus Kid Chocolate weight is in 10 round bout nandez Tilipino, New York Julv 10. Ternandez gained fame by knocking out Al Singer two months ago. E IN TRAINING N. Y., July 3 (UP) Cuban negro feathe training here for with Ignacio card tween = his Zeramby of Lynn at th Fer- den next Monday night. “A the eight-round semi-final, b dic Curley of the west end will m Sammy Chernoff of New York rounders will bring together Terry ker of the north end and Jimuy Briscoe of Beachmont: Johnny Daley of Waltham and Al Kk of Winthrop: and Enrico \' of | the Winged Foot golf club, Mamaro- New York and Tony S of incck, N. Y. heat the Englishman Worcester. Tddie of J. S Fletcher 6 and 5, for the Lynn will clash with George Lebats ! French amateur golf championship of Tirockton In a four-round bout. | here yesterday. WESTLAND WINS M Chantilly, France, July 3 (UP) Jack Westland, former member CH has been | at the Bulkeley | WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD | JULY 3, 1929. HELP 0 GOLFER. Jigger Interviews Famous Toter- | 0-Clubs at Mamaroneck BY JIGGER in 4 | trial A cadd like the U more than big golf tournamen Open is something of clubs and a toter a | boy with an eagle eye for balls that hoot out in the rough Carrying a heavy of golfing paraphernalia. which often includes | a lot of things besides clubs, may seem to the gallery his sole duty since flag hoys mark the drives and | approaches. But. if he is worthy to | rry for of the crack amateurs or pros. he becomes a valuable ally of *his man.” He ad distanc: | caddy is the player plaver about the hat clubs to use. The | only source from which | may legally obtain such al play. In the final | rounds bhe keeps the player informed |of how rival p “are going." Vincent McDonald, of Yonk , N. Y.. known “Peck.” Al Espinosa’s caddy, is typical of the big match, bag-toting fraternity. He has been at lthe game 20 years and has caddied | for all the great professionals | Sunday morning T sat on the start- our before the < from his clippings in me | | ers as {ing tee with him. an spectators arrived. He to coat poc a packet and pictures t ling events in his pict There T am carrying for . and here T am with the “Peck” proudly pointed out did T get this job with Al? | Well, T was down at the La Gorr in Florida last winter and sowed it up with Espinosa then. When his wife saw & said, ‘Peck, T am glad that | going with Al I know that you will help him"." T inquirs | that eight o ‘I guess now,” Al the query tell how round aint fi nd knock par cold t way in’ And vou noticed hr the tune of 344, 4 Hai How | open | Kinda here she you are | 1 how nosa felt about e 12th hol¢ | | Jones ies."” | Knowing the ruls about “tramp” !caddies. T asked Mae if he had any | | difficulty about getting in. 1t was a sccret of the craft Peck evaded a direct answer that | would have revealed how he crashed | | the gate. | “Jack Rooney, the caddy master | | here, is a swell fellow and he is giv- |ing the players the best break he can.” | Just then a battalion of grey boys marched past, armed with flag poles. With a hip, hip, hip. 72 of them sallied out on the fairway to mark > mighty drive; of Jones and Espinosa. All day these frail youngsters would guard the balls from being trampled on by the rushing mob. Rooney on over and ed shor! out, com: and v who trains the cad said the veteran caddy. Jabk, like all the rest of the Winged ‘oot outfit, was hospitable | toward the stranger within the gates of Mamaroneck. He stopped for a little friendly conversation. Only one "ball had been picked up by the| lerowd, he said was played by Jones and recovered soon enough so that ed no pen- alty. by a pital nan he was o who yall, and tre tent, Ma was hit was a oud of ! champion the end of its flight McDonald looked must be getting alor will be 100k v venir® and he Lispinosa had ment. It was a with recess markin After the day's work downeast. “It was tough, but w the best could T roing up to the Canadian Open and hope for better luck.” ATHLETES AFTER TRACK RECORDS. Field of zob Stars Starts Gom-‘ peition in Denver Today ' was did said am s he (B—An 1gainst 4 K and field | \ a picked 00 athletes | junior | Denver, Cola., Jul onsive ateur athletic of broad expan union trac records was on today, field leadit division Although ¢ on the held tomorrow, the wi of approximately the first assault in the nships to b Junior class, open senior champ | with | stinl 1 only to those who have not taker first place in major compet not without its share of luminaries, Practicc the pole to « ials in t cause has clearr 13 t six inches to spare A. A. U. officials who w performance A. C. entrant's Jack Willi should result in the dethronement abin Carr, whose world's record 14 feet, 1 inch Several of the coming to the from level been bother workouts. Tollowir hampionships up Thursday with the the relays. COLUMBIA GREW WINS FIRST HEAT University 150 Pound Eight Scores Victory in Henley Race e I A ammny runners, altitide have not in t mile sea say they senior wind tomo th t will decathlon and Henley-On-Thames, E 1 3 (P —1In the finest race of the open- ing day of the Henley regatta, tho Columbia university 130-pound eight beat the Westminster Bank Row club in its first heat for the Thames challenge cup. It was & neck and neck affair over the entire course America leading the greater part of the The determined dramatically when boys launched a 300 yar the s time strugele wound up Americ magnificent s from 1 They flashed ahead b et—and held despite repeated the Britons, passing the wir i s n minutes and thir onds amid tremendous big crowd which had about effor rom the ered for the day's event i) were given a rousing rec tion when they landed Columbia, row with W th th p by a quart creased to half halt mile. At Ma itish crew spurted and were distance. 1ron Columbia ally first and length he th ad it to win Coach Don Farley of the Columbin crew said he was delighted what his hoys had do completely confid ahead of them Columbia about six feet, ow- ad half 7, ah rad grad nt a won by OWNERS picnic will be Amusement venue, b OUTING held ark PROPERTY \ morrow at Farmington : public to- on ock noor crowd goes home o'cloc The Dancing will statt outing will b of the Citizens ion ms in th donated fts to t assn- cover expen aded by Vincer will soon ce anniversary and claims to have 2 membership which exceeds 3 the ausp 3 Own busine to help its organization Dobrowalski, h lebrate Electrical Vlnspector hall Ele Curtin, City officials other spector Cyril J helor dinner in his tat the Elm Tree I on were Attorney Thomas MeDonou 1 toastmaster. Mr. is presented with a travel- city associat trical In- attended honor last About and friends of a vigh present WIFE SUES FOR DiVORCE Nabad Kha Joseph. thre Attorn M brought s divorse to re ing that hik ¥ omas I Donos t for alimony ony, and the her maiden name, a Rer husband Abrahan ¥ ri me and lasting until the Bachelor Party Guest ‘ | seph deserted her on June 6, 192 | and has continued the desertion with + | total neglect of all the duties of the | | marriage she also alleges 1* that he of intolerabls cruelty Constable Franeis |ed the writ, in which an altach-™ | ment of $5,000 is ordered. It is re= . | turnable n the erior court the *= | tirst Tuesday in September. iy The plaintifi's maiden name was Khachik. The marriage in July, 1916. covenant was guilty “lynes serv- Nabad {took place FALCON NEST PICNIC annual picnic of the Falcon will bz held tonight at 8 o'clock at Amusement park on Farmington avenuc Delepuiions trom all over the state will be pres- to partici in the games. The n charge has arranged a in both Polish and which will the The Nest ate be BRAVES TO TRADE? Fuchs the dering t Heinie Muel Kent Greenfield found takers. 3 o has ding George Eddie Far- but seems of es no E e ______________J Friends—old and new — thank you for your kind support to date, the lar in our 25 years being with you. grateful to you. nes We are ver) gest amount of busi- We want to show you our appreciation. Come one and all. We will be with you. Last Call for the Clean-Up Be Sure of the Right Place COHEN BROS. . 187 ARCH STREET OPPOSITE CORNER WEST PEARL ST. Open Every Night Till 11 o’Clock | PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE with | e e ks QUR BOARDING HOUSE (Ve AlD For THE PAWST TWENTY-FIVE VEARS SIR,THE ESTATE OF YouR LATE | { UNCLE RUFUS '00PLE L SoLD AT AdcTion, N LITi@ATiod OVER BACK TAXES, —« URPAID DEBTS, ~ MORTGAGES AND PERSONAL NGTES !« LAWST MARCH THe HoUSE AND FURNISHINGS WERE ESTATE » ~~~ AFTER ALL DERTS _WERE PAID, A BALANCE oF f (7 Q4o STERLING WAS LEFT FoR Nou, SR !- g HAs BEEN HELD To SETLE THE o $700 MY WORD, e AND (T WAS oNLY A RURAL DWELLING 2. —«~ ] UNDERSTOOP T -6 BE A LARGE MANOR ' HolsE wWiTH SPAcioUs GRoUNDS UM-m = LET ME SEE Now, —Not SAY I HAVE § o coMmiNG 0 ME 2 THAT WoULD RBE AH, -~ ABOUT EH 2 wess WELL, veavel kiowWs T cad USE (T, EGAD!: " SALESMAN SAM HIP, HIP! GU22 AN' | ARE ON ) FRIENDLY TeRMS AcaIN, AN U'8) TICKLED LAVENDER, Th BE BACK oN TH Tow ! — AW, WHY GET SORE T & “THERE'S NO PLACE. LIKE He Oughta Know - 0 STUMBLE, LUTILE THING LIKE THaT BE T EVER S MAWNIN' MIsSTU H saml el WANTS Tal GET ME A Box 0B I“HROAT TABLETS — SORE HUH? EVER HAD (OUR TONSILS QOUT, RasTUs ? THROAT, Mak GOODNESS, (Es! EBRY TIME &t LalGHs ouT Loud !\