New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1929, Page 19

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929. S o on ki n e §Daseball Standing AMFRICAN CREWS o0 o o EDDIE TOLAN 1y Rt i LEEIRERE T T L el e S o:’ Spo::: AMETICAN LEAGLE WIN AT HENLEY &7 CENTURY CHAMP sttt i 2 Jaan e s el i CRyC GRDea Y Stetiny | Bittenger, 2b length ahead at the first two posts New York 8-14, Washington 4-4. | Ford. s i . | Sukeforth, « 1t is doubtful if there was ever a ;"r‘m{a’::::hlm ~3‘§%e«?§ff°§,s.l ; Both Elg]]ls Battle Way ID[O Donoliite S . Erhardt, p game played in this city under the| Chicago 9-1-2, Chicago . . M condiiion that existed at St. Mary's BT Quamer Flflals m Eflgland fffi,’:l xxx field yesterday afternoon. The Standing i — w. % | A cyclone of wind and dirt swept | Philadelphia .... 53 . Henley, Eng., July 5 (® — 'rno‘ the diamond throughout the Falcon- [New York ... 43 & American eights had swept their Maple End game, turning the battle |St. Louis ........ 44 .620 | way into the quarter final round cf i‘a" -*1\“?3:; 3b into a weird spectacle. The players | Detroit .. ... e 3 competiticn for the Thames cup as| ot 0 cn both teams dia back flips, hand |Cleveland .... 34 3 the historic Henley regatta entered | Hornsby turns and all but stood on their |washington .. 26 2 its third day today Wilson, cf heads in an attempt to_catch batted | Chicago Columbia’s 150-pound crew, victor | fHentheote, cf balls. | . in two preliminary brushes, was| stephenson, It natched against Trinity college of |Grimm, 1b Cambridge in the quarter-final round | § hulte. . Blake, p *hi “ley whit Nichols school eight 4 .| Chicago at Cleveland. hile Browne 3 a as almos hle to sec 5 . . .1:;1 ;,".:.‘n'(:“mw LAl (Other clubs not scheduled — |met Sidney college. Totals 2 x—Batted for Erhardt in 6th. ed that yesterday in the senior cham- | eastern teams on way west). Of fhe two, Columbia appeared to| 3R 7 FRAC L G oy Salthetyg ¥ " On about an average of every five — have the hardest test, for the Trin- | Ford out, hit by own batted ball. | P!° me mfl a ke IF Wi cuniy o Bavolee Games Tomorrow ity eight is one of the best of Brit- | Clncinnati 301 000 001— § olan won the tury dash Sautter to call time. }air balls| Philadelphia at Chicago. ish crews. The Lions, however, “Prc‘ I thamiiy \h“m“:: ‘\"lfen”‘;\:]i;’ [[a&zlnstian 18-mile an hour wind in o h New York at St. Louis. confident they could extend its string | , Ty ba% I 8s o e Walker, | 10 seconds, and bucked a 13-mile an . Aond 5 : R . ines : |2 Three hase hi v an | ; ) e S op-| Boston at Cleveland. of triumphs. Columbia already has |iiome run: Cuyler. Struck out: By Don- | hour blow in taking the 220 in 21 | 361 MAIN ST. OPP. MYRTLE posite § Washington at Detroit. defeated the Westminster Bank |ohue 1. Blake 3, May 1 | 5-10 seconds. His sensational, driv- | Rowing club and Kingston. ing finish won him the hundred, for, | VA v FAGU - rne NicF f el like Wykoff, he was away to a slow | All of the spectators looked like NATIONAL LEAGUE The Browne Nichols shell, victori- | vkoff, “sunburn” beauties when the dust o ous against Pcterhouse college of | ST. MATTS BEAT TAB! was in third place ten | H lf Ye ly e L] o omowewBom and increased the margin to a-length LASTONBURY ifl A- A. U Tl‘fiGk Mee[ Eradid et G ras A ; |:\";| R:‘.\IVII‘I\,\I,N .m:n HE HENLEY Heney, England, July 5 (UP)—| The American Henley regatta 5 : The Browne and Nichols schooluoy |used to be a club affair and college Denver, Colo., July 5.—(A—Eddie | cight of New England easily won 1ts | oarsmen were barred. Now many | Tolan may not be the “world's fast- | £ Prow. I ST T third round heat for the Thames | collegians and ex-collegians compete, est human,” but so far as the ama- teur athletic union is concerned the stocky little University of Michigan | Negro is the 1 champion in the ! 1100 and 220 yard dashes. l'urther- more, Tolan can run faster against Colorado winds than Claude Bracey | of Rice institute, Frank Wykoff, the | "'Gh‘nddlf: greyhound,” or Russell Sweet of the Olympic club. He prov- Bohmnwsos Loy nlosssosss looms leoso Totals w5 = =C o Batters were forced to swing at Games Today balls through heavy clouds of dust loavua—weanon® lowmmmrosrouow covered their faces. Suits were Games Yesterday Cambridge in its first starf, was a| vards from the finish. In the 220 rvined and the dry cleaning estab-| pocon 4.0, New York 3-8 | big favorite over Sidney college. 1 he came in fast on the last 100 yards. | Clear ance Sale B3\ ‘ishments should reap a harvest as| (jincinnati 9-5, Chicago §-10. | Joe Wright of Toronto. defending | ddie Preisser's Circuit Drive \\Il.h‘(:\ndkh;\;l plenty ofdroolm to spare on a result, Pittsburgh $-8, St. Louis 4-2 | his Diamond sculls, was matched| S ; o ykoff, in sccond place. v ; e e < | PR Two On Enables Church Team to = 2 t R Philadelphia 14-3, Brooklyn 2-15, | Vith F. Bradicy of Pembroke col-| Against the steady wind that pre- | OdE. y ranmn (/) es Praise must be given to the play- lege, Cambridge, in the quarter| \yin Game. vailed yesterday there was no hope ers who did their uttermost to play The Standi finals {oday. | for records in the sprints. One of the baseball under the adverse condi- e \"‘f ng . e | ILddie Preisser's home run with | four new A. A. U. marks registered tions. A storm on the Suhara desert| . o AR | two men on base and the fine pitch- | was on the track, nevertheless, R. F. | MADE IN ROCHESTER had nothing on the flats of St .\1ar)v-si";“:‘:og e 4 [;UBS L[]SE LEAI] e e L e | s Festarda, New York ...... 41 | Matt Black Sox to hand a 6-2 defcat ' 440 yards in 48 4-10 seconds. TR 3 i | to the Tabs at Stanley Quarter park | 1or rocords: | 4 'n battle between these two [St. T.ouis ....... 36 3 [E2Emcis Y b ther records: e uce o A N“}:‘“ldn("gll) wee ese N kv fap : yesterday and take vengeance for 157 feet 2 inches. by Eric Krenz of 0 0 amstsbouic el GRS EC R ga e, | the loss they suffered at the hands | FaL 5 Philadelphia. .... 29 E ] the Olympic A. C. in the discus. {Eates andithe B e DB of the Tabs three weeks ago. Grem- | y3 feet g 1.4 inches in the pole Both the Pirates and the Burritts |Boston ..... iislslanta proved pucileratiol e i will be weakened in their battle to- |Cincinnati ... 368 ot i % '® | vault by Fred Sturdy of Yale. i Were NOW Were NOW morrow in the City league. The {Conilugedion olloningRnageliililosers, fwho fiad Syonly ey eni hite. |W+071 scp inches in the javelin while the Black Sox pitcher turned by Jess Mort FR (Tl Polish team will be minus the serv- Guimos Todny SRR e ol s s e )y Jess Mortenson of the Los = 8450 . R Cunningham, | Copmiie il 1ime tne sorvices' of Louis at Philadelphia. | sones, » 0| Preisser's circuit blow came in the | ‘The Olympic club of San Fran- Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. X - i . 3 et ' 1 Hergeron and probubly Rose. : D A S second inning with the score tied | cisco with 44 points, displaced their s 23 9 SAe — [FecCthezciupginot echedlad) NSt 3008 | and gave the Black Sox a lead which | Los Angeles rivals from the team $30.00 $50.00 s Kopce will probably be forced to Boston ) 000—0 | was never overcome. Billy Preisser | championship, the Southern Cali- e Games Tomorrow Two base hits y Rell remain out of the gume for some| ¢ orro Do base bits: Tetrs. iHogan. Bell | connected for a double wnd triple. | fornia club Leing close behind with 5 ] 43 95 time. His hand was badly injured | ‘lj}r‘?falizfl;‘]g:‘“o”‘ ork. e iaeham’ 2, Yance 1. Loting pitun: | While Bobeck, Suess and Merline also 39, $35.00 . $£55.00 5 in the Falcon game yesterday when er: Cunningham. | hit well. The,summary | Four senior champions ained he was hit by a pitched ball. He| St Louis at Philadelphia. . } ] | 3 TARS | their titles. They are Herman Brix returned bravely to the catcher's| Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. | (First Game) AB £ of the Los Angeles A. C. in the shot 24 0.00 - 5 ; 540.00 . 360. L box but was forced to retire a few Philadelphia = ] Yo vt o 3 - 0 ! put; Steven Anderson of the Univer- innings later when he sustained a | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE BroD LY 22 nnbell, > W | sity of Washington in the LIS defending champion, I, Morgan Tay- lor of the Illinois A. C. with yards to ' it f Swectland, Willoughhy, McGraw an erli St Folu ) 120 yard split finger. A | Newark 8-2, Jersey City 5-3. —— Ross, [ " ‘pion or contender since 1911, in the low. Whatever vou find in our advertisement, you WATCH[NG THE SGOREBOARD Toronto 10-4, Buffalo 3-1. cond. Game) : 4 56 pound weight, and Harry Hinkle. 3 3 pionship by beating out Dick Rock- burgh scored four runs and clinched | pochester ...... 45 3 630 | Thevenow, s ) E. Preisser, b ... sl Bne n were the only con tion. We doubt if yowll find a fresher, cleaner, mo National I | Winams, x s v o u|Kiepp, 1b i 0| Among the noteworthy perform- National league. Nesanhe - el I L pijiadoiborardordonialionot thesunt, Obviously our mark-down means a real saving to the stumbling St. Louis Cardinals |Montreal . 3 41 ) " U el 0 W. Fink hurdles Wednesday and came back = s i 1| There 1 1 ¢, Preisser. Bobeck. |spare. He was the only junior cham- - altimore at Toronto. e Clnciniall R=as. Giselnnatl Senlr [(zentet, f2b e s 30 [ mile steeplechase gave Dave Abbott, | with a triple play. The first game Bridgeport 7-6, New Haven 0-2 Tof A L3 —_— trailing by a wide margin as they | oAt e Teaders great burst of speed and finished \ 004 0 Gehrig, Yankee! were never again in danger. The Standing Brooklyn 004 01x— b W, ) et B e mee R Klein, Phi pound hammer, Jack Merchant, first game, 4 to 3. and winning the | Bridgeport ...... 43 5 = IRy L York: hop, step and jump, Robert 7 SIR, w ARD allowing but six scattered hits. ringficld Smith; f tar- Yosterday's Homers | one mile run, I.co Lermond, Boston | PSS gz < HE GUARDS the Philadelphia Phillies, 14 to 12, | gt {Esond D | Davis: Clark, Dudley, Moss, Koupal B nct o | hurdles; Pat McDonald, of the New Here is a Til) for vou, well worthwhile to fol- e Games Yesterday Weeny, Vance and " & 0| York A. .. who has been a cham- " PHILADELIIIA James O'Brien, 11 " find in our store. All garments carry the original Reading 5-13. Baltimore . 3 R PO A & |McNamara, ¢f ... 0l also of New York in the “heel and . S All g 2 S b ey lar (2nd game, 13 innings). i e ) i 2| toe” thres mile walk. Anderson add- price tickets. All garments are from our regula By the United Press, Rochester 11-3, Montreal y | ¥ 0 1 0| Mattala, rf, . Enobisara e = e el S o s Yesterday's hero—Adam Comoro- | < S 0 2 o - - sl My el i stock—no sales pick-ups here. Every garment i sky, whose home run in the seventh The Standing F et bt ien F Rl Hil sc S S absolutely guaranteed for perfect fit and satisfac- inning of the second game at Pitts- W, 3 i | 5 LIk | testants able to win two first places. < < . o TR ki g the Pirates’ right to first place in the | Raltimore ...... 40 R e v liuossds = complete stock anywhere. All OUR kind of clothes, 9 Davis, & ... [ UV Prelsser, mn ... 8 2 2 L "lances of the day were two by Colo- conceded to be well worth the price originally asked == TOLONto «veasin 42 34 | Roy, b X 2 u|Seitels, cf o S Pittsburgh took two games from |Reading ........ 36 2 | Etiiott, 1 v L. euman, It ..o e S G e s e ot o o 5 o |Bobeck, tf ... 2 | championship in the 440 yard low you. Wy scores of § ar 2, TR0 s s 188 & e 3 2 G 99 i £ “ “ “ It v Grammit, p . L] 5 & W ’. . H m P - 191, mergRonaingKiha 28 nnant in | recacy[Cil e s » : et : | to capture the senior championship Don’t Delay. Come in Today, and Save! victories put Pittsburgh in the lead, | Games Today T Y : i SSL g ey 002 points ahead of the Chicago’| Jersey City at Buffalo. Als 1t 0 A w| Black s L 00 DIk Cubs. SRl At Movteeai e 2 : ¢ 0| Two : Preisser, Bobck 4 | e ok . o | Merline, Casey James O'Brien, Hom: pion to crash through with a senior able to do no better than break even EASTERN LEAGUL | Beneroit, ss 3 Zife ——— | o coll ho won the junior. two won the first game, 9 to $, checking Games Yesterday | e A Y HOME RUN CLUB the national collegiate chamipion, a } a threatening Cub rally in the eighth | Springeld 3-8, Hartford 0-5. | Morrison, p ... scare in the scnior event. Parker. | was called at the end of the eighth | Albany 10-9, Pittsfield 3-11. | >o_batted for Lerian in ith. came down the stretch. put on a by agreement. In the second Chica- | Providence 6-10, Allentown 5-5. | xxx—Ran for Green in Ott. Giants, &0 scored six runs in the third and B | Philadelpbia | only inches behind . . | Other new champions are 16 The New York Giants divided a |Albany retare L0 5 643 | Southern, Gilbert. Struck out: By Morri S T Olympic A ; six mile run, Louis ~. KEEP A\:oo'( doubleheader at Boston, losing the |Providence ...... 48 on 9. Losing pitcher: Roy e Gregorie, St. Joseph's (. C.; New i S second, 8 to 0. Larry Benton shut |pittsfield ... i 478 : (Elratibame) O'Doul, Phillies, 15. Kelley, Olympic A. C.; $S-yard run, | ¢ STAY CLEAR out the Braves in the final contest, [Hartford ........ 33 3 473 3 300 oo on Clantaie Phil Edwards, New York university; § i @ New Haven ...... ¢ | greaves. Oit, Glants, 1. | A. A high jump, Henry Lassallette, 3 S Brooklyn lost a weird slug-fest to | Allentown | = s R ¢ |T.os Angeles A. C.. and broad jump, S | S Roitoml vy, C 5 Edward Gordon, University of Towa. T . in the first of the holiday hill at Games Today e sl Rhiel, Dodgers, 1. Today's program consists of the R I SAY GUARD, WHEN His MASESTY, "".." Brooklyn, but came back in the sec- | New Haven at Springfield Douthit, 31 Bancroft, Dodgers relay events and the decathlon. Ke \ KING GEORGE~ RETURA'S -To BUCKINGHAM m ond to win, 15 to 3. behind the ef- Bridgeport at Hartford. ELL 5 : Frederick, Dodgers, 1. neth Doherty of the Cadillac A. C., . AT > fective pitching of Morrison who al- Pittsficld at Allentown. Solph, £ | Cuyler. Cubs, 1 . | Philadelphia, is the defending =2 PALACE, KINDLY TELL Hir -THAT MATOR lowed only eight hits. Providence at Albany. | Bottoniley, | Spohrer. Braves, 1. | decathlon champion, and the out- > £§ HooPLE CALLED; we AlD GIVE MY RESPECTS skl A Hafey, If Sheely, Pirates, 1 standing favorite to repeat. The Den- STV -THe QUEEN! E, The Yankees continued their Games Tomorrow Southwarthgee ; | Comorosky, Pirates. 1. | Ver, Tios Angeles, New York: New- % HER MASESTY THE Q Afl Mfl seemingly futile pursuit of the Philu New Haven at Springficld. 2 ihiatt: = TR M. Gaston, Red Sox, 1. jark and Boston Athletic clubs will AND coULD You GIVE ME -THE LoNDo! delphia Athletics. winning two games | RBridgeport at Hartford. W, n from Washington, at New York.| Pittsfield at Allentown. ORRES CH T pRNfiEH? without gaining a step on the league | Providence at Albany. +e] WoULD So LIKE To CALL o 1M leaders. The Yanks started the FoR A CHAT! ] oWN A LARGE RANCH A FEW MILES FROM HIS RAKNCH - : (N CANADA , =~ AUD MY V(ST York countered with six runs in the | BY the Assciated Prets ‘ 3 ¢ I et et 1 Heavy Ritting Asgregation I'rom | J WollD BE -HAT oF A fourth and went on to win, 14 to 4.| Chitego — Spug Myers. Pocatcllo, i B E s F MeMan Figers, 1 | R o e NEIGHBOR , Not a member of the world's cham- lodknockediier ol inplen S0 EiEp 3 s Melillo, Frownr. | kI e i i ! o SPEAK! ions hit a home r e Louis, 2. Clyde Chastain. Texas, | tnii : i B | & * 00 S 4= e un in the two |\ 5eked out Frankio Russcll, Elgin, |sameress ' 5 SRRt [STirounctng BN [ I, 3. Patsy, Pollock, Winnipeg, |[Hargreaves, © .. e e O | Canada, and Eddie Mallatin, Chica- | Kremer. p ... | National league—s40 A o, drew, 6. & | American league—300 ball team trounced the Sokol team Portiand, Ore. — Maxie 1R0sen-| x . Rntted for Haid in | Total—702. of this city yesterday morning at | | 7 W AENBIIIL i 2 -4 Reeves, Red Sox, 1. have teams entered in the relays, | Cochrane, Athletics, 1. which include the quarter, half, one ; h Cronin, Senators, 1. two and four mile events first game with four runs in the first me ] ( | i J"T:rl :;Mmr:" : S ame runs e fi 1 ndians, . / i | imning ana were nocer ended. win | GHTS LAST NIGHT | w5 - s, mdper 5t SOX0LS LOSE GAME ning, 8 to 4. In the second Wash- | 1 3| Shea 1. ington got a two run lead but New it 5 2 Alexander. Tigers. 1. = N T = The Ilast Glastont A. C. base- Philadelphia trampled twice on the Boston Red Sox, at Philadelphia, by scores of 3 to 1 and § to 1. In the first game Lefty Grove held the Sox to six hits and in the second Jack Quinn allowed Boston eight safe blows. bloom, New York, outpointed Joe| xs—Batted for Frankhouse i = = | Willow Brook park. The heavy hit- Andersony Covington iyl l 107 il | St Touia 100 0 S BY ONE SECOND ting of the visitors featured the con- lie l'eldman New York, outpointed ,l:_","‘lf"; i L‘""m‘\;m 4 Quiney, Mass., July 5 (UP)—W test. Hayes and Salak were both Red Uhlan, Oakland, Cal. 10, Tt Grantha it RS |liam C. Zepp of Worcester was win- |s T!IM from the mound. i | st. Joseph, Mo, — Bobby Vincent, v, 'Struck out: By Kremer 1.|ner by one second over Arthur Beck | The locals staged a great come- \, = [ = = Stillwater, Ok and Red Ingham |} . Frankhouse 1, Losing pitcher: [ of Sharon in the $1 mile road race back in the closing innings but they St. Louis followed the leaders with 5 :h«"rn yesterday. were unable to even threaten the a double victory over Detrolt. Seven- | o, Lovk dvew, 10. Roy Hitiott, St lead b T « 3 o t ted Steve Mickna, of 5 | Clarence De Mar. veteran mara- their opponents. The team teen hits paved the way for vietory | Losebl Cuitpointed Steve Mickna, o (First Game) el P ENEy Omaha, 10. nelnnati M3 001 s1_o|thoner, was third In the race which Will practice fonight at St. N - ‘(, " r,':&( s 12 to 6. but Detrolt | *girmingham, Ala. — M. L. |Chie 521 100 20—s | was scheduled for 10 miles but cut field. The summary: ER el 14 to 10, in the | (youne) Stribling, Atlanta. Knocked innings by et e, | ShOTE Decause of traffic congestion ut | FOROLS] e T,l: oo ": a T to 6 score. | oy ony Iuente, Mexico, 2 e e o e | tha AnishiANTh e stinekprizotwent: 10 s D M Sk i i “”;\‘ divided at| “yginston Salem, N. C. — Jack les, | Frank McCune of Dorchester. | iy Bl - The White Sox, be- | Gross, Philadelphia, knocked out hind Red Faber who pitched an ef- | juck MeAuliife, Detroit, 4 fective game, won the first, 9 to 2. |°° T 5 a5 Miljus held the Chicagoans in ths IR ANOTHER BIG PURSE | SALESMAN SAM Who Else, Guzz? HOWLEY 1§ 00T e ©1929, BY NEA SERVICE. INC. Arlington Park to Close First Week AT e o e of Racing With Post and Paddock TAKE THAT BUNCH AW, RaTs! 'STeaD (somein Jumeos, sam! & B R Tomoriow OF EMPTY BOKESTO | OF WORKIN' ™Y LOOKIT THAT BUMe! and Vice President of Club Re- i TH' BASEMENT, samM! ) WAY UP AROUND / Ol0 SOMETHIN' EALL Chicago, July = HERE, | WORK IT /. ON YOUR HEAD? | Park will close the first week of its g > 20 day meetings tomorrow with an- { other h purse, the third of the week., Tomorrow's feature will be the post and paddock stakes, $10,000 wdded, for two year olds, at five and sponsible For Report. (P—The Globe ¢ that Dan How- manager of the St lLouis lirowns, in third place in the Ameri- can league pennant chase, will 1ot | ono_haif furlongs CK hext year, the paper sa ‘The dash is expected to bring out le between Howley and | the nicst promising two-vear-olds of oy, vice president of the club. (he scason. Arlington Park's hig responsible cvents for (he week produced & to- According to Howley, the news: (4] of £,000 for the Stars pancr says Melivoy has been giving and Sivipes idicap yesterday | orders s to what players should be which was von by Dowagiacs $7 used and Howley claims Phil Ball. tor the American national handicap president of the club, is the only one which featvred the opening day pro- to give orders and that it was so ' uram, and 310,000 for tomorrow's understood when he signed a three. highlight year contract which began with the | = 1927 season. BARNES BOYS STILL PLAYIN Ball is said by the paper to take Both Jess and Virgil Barnes still the blame and that McEvoy in or- lave playing baseball. Jess is with dering player shifts, were mer=ly | Buffalo and Virgil with Baltimore, acting for him, in the International.

Other pages from this issue: