New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1929, Page 9

{ Speaking of Sports S0000CCPPIIVCOVIVPVVNVITS The real secret of Ty Cobb Gaida's greatness as a baseball player has been revealed by “Ty” himself. He claims to be a cousin to Al Simmons, the hitting baby of the Philadelphia | Athletics. According to Gaida, Sim- |New York mons' right name is Shimansky. St. Louis .. . e Detroit . The Falcons are due to play in “"N“““"d Taftville today but according to ru- | Washington mors, it is going to be a difficuit |Chicago thing for Manager Smulski to ga- |Boston ther together a'team. Klatka and | Luty both stated that they were go- | ing to play with the Burritts whilc Pat Rose is going to stick with the Pirates in the City League. Baseba@an AMERICAN LEAGU Games Yesterday Cleveland 11, Chicago 10. (Other clubs not eastern teams on way west) The Standing w 53 43 44 39 Philadelphia mes Today New Yor at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Thess three, with Wally Kopec al- | e AT <0 missing, will put a big hole in the | : 2 ¢ g ; i New York at St. Louls. ofensive strength of the Falcon | 5 ¢ - 3 Philadelphia at Chicago. team. Kopec split a finger on his - % _ § 5 Washington at Detroit. hand while playing with the Falcons | <8 8% OF &0 last Thursday and he will be out of z i e the game for some time. NATIONAL Li Games Yesterday Philadelphia 10, St. Louis Cincinnati-Pittsburgh, rai (Other clubs not schedule | | | | | The Corbin Red Sox baseball team will leave from in front of the Cen- tral Junior High school for Stafford Spring tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The Standing W 44 42 The Falcons have added Perry | Parsons star first baseman of the Stanley Works baseball team, to their lineup for the games today and tomorrow. Mickey Noonan h been secured to catch in the game sched- uled to be played this afternoon in Taftville. Pittsburgh | Chicago New York |St. Louis Brooklyn | Philadelphia | Boston i(‘m('ir\n:\n 44 e 43 Wally Kopec's injury, sustained in the game last Thursday, will keep him out of & uniform for some time. | 8t. Louis at Philadelphia according to the latest reports. He | Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. suffered a badly split finger in the | Brooklyn at New York. game after having been hit on the | Chicago at Boston hand while at bat | —— Games Tomo: Cincinnati at New (‘hicago at Boston Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (Other clubs not schedul Games Today e row It seems to be about the appropri- | ate time to start talking about the scramble for the city baseball cham-, pionship. With so many teams in | action, it appears that almost the | entire summer will be needed to | play off any and all We | would be glad to serve as a meuns through which the managers of the various teams coyld start negotia- tions towards this end. Teams in the running this year o include the Falcons, Kensington, | The Standing Corbin Red Sox, Holy Cros: cred . W Heart, Burritts, Sokols and Senecas. |Rochester 49 There may be others who fecl that | Baltimore they are entitled to a shot at the city-wide title, Counting the teams already men- tioned, there are eight clubs in the scramble for the premier baseball | honors and there isn’'t any too much | time 16ft for the managers of these | crews to get together and form soma ! Newark at Montr kind of a league or elimination se- | p.jiimore at Toronto. | Reading at Rochester. TIONAL LEA INT ser Games Yesterday Montreal 6, Newark 3 Reading 7. Rochester 6 3altimor Toronto 4 Jersey City-Buffalo, wet g ing Newark | Toronto | Montreal . Buffalo. Jersey City Games Today Jersey City at Buffalo. ries. The bhest plan, in our minds is to have the teams all plan to play a round robin of games. Each team | after a draw, would play the other a home and home series with a third game to be the deciding factor in the win, if necessar; EASTERN LEAGU Games Yesterday Springfield 9, New Have Brid port 4, Hartford Pittsfield 6, Allentown Providence-Alban | oy The Standing W I 45 48 44 o rain. If enough of the managers are in- | terested in the project, we would | suggest calling a meeting of all the | Albany team pilots at some central point, |Providence possibly the Herald office, if they |Bridgeport wish it, and we offer this accommo- | Pittsfield dation. As we see it, this would be |Hartford one of the greatest baseball features |Springfield in this city in recenty years. ew Haven . Pittsfield 2t Allentown. READY FOR RACE 10,000 Purse and Recognition | piigeenon o Hartford ames Tomorrow Springfield at New Hartford at Bridgeport Albany at Allentown. Providence at Pittsfield Games Today New Haven at Springf A in Class to Be Given Winner of | Post and Paddock Stakes. 6 (P—A $10.000 in their cla olds in the stakes today. event July recognition two year paddock third of, its Chicago, purse and awalted 24 post and Arlington of the first week meeting. The Te Mar Stock farm's Morsel was favored to five and one-half furlong dash. but Caruso. ewned by W. R. Coe I°. Pritch- ard's Tannery., and the Montpelier stables’ T.ost Agnes, had plenty of | backers. Rain last night made the track heavy and it was expected | that about half of overnight list would be sc by post time. park’s rich the Associated National Herman, It ott. ¢ Runs batted in Hits—Terry, Giants. Doubles—I-rederick, Triples—I.. Waner, Pirate: Homers—Ott, Giants, 24 Stolen hases—Cuyler, Cul Pitching—Grimes, Pirate 2 Nlosti ke {ne Dress Batting Runs Gia 114 Robi the ched Junior Catholic Daughters | To Have House at Shore| Rattir Runs—( Plans for a two week o start Tuesda and to he Teti Chapman beach in “The ¢ e were made at a meeting of the Ju-| S nior Catholic Daughters of America | 2UES last evening. e Under the direction of Mrs.| (o0® Charles Klett of Commonwealth ave- | nue, the following girls will go on |'% vacation: Rita Riley, Madeline Sau- } S lhine_Grove ter. Mary Grace, Hartigan, | 13 108t 1.conore Barrett. Doris Klett, Mar Rollad, Anna Wright, Mary Clark, Helen Prendergast and Mary Pren- qast. American <X, Athletics, hringer. Tigers batted in—Simmo T outing to held at Cedar Browns, 1 -Heilmann. Tiger Miller, Athletic —Gehrig, Yanks, bases—Gehringer, Marian Bufalo, July 6 (UP) Hartnett, Chicago Cub catcl was in [has been on the | because of a shoulder S ready to take his > BEHAVIOR (lineup during the Doston se Kas. July 8.—The |McCarthy, Cubs manager, an size of huttons on a |here last night shortly be child's clothing rule, in a way, his |training for the Hub city. disposition, according to Martha m—— Hensley, graduate assistant in the | McLEOD REAL V child welfare department of Kansas | Of the State Agricultural college. Children |open golf tourament, Fred hecome nervous and impatient if it |probably saw more service takes mothers very long to button or [naments than any other. I unbutton their clothes is the reason. [Scotsman has played in ev |tional open championship | the last years. Catherine rge of I meeting. ailm be Manhattan, number and 50 golfers in th BOSSY HAS THIY LAUGH hampaign, TIL, July 6.—J. W. Kurzweg and his car were merrily rolling along the road when they hruptly stopped—against the side af a cow. Damages to the car re- |gamec to Harlem where enlted and Kurzweg sued W. H.|nounced “cracket” and Wyatt, awner of the cow. Wyatt won [considerable gusto by in court. however. for evidence dis- |and n population closed that Kurzweg's hrakes were |gues ;’«'wl!u.:} } T'S ALL CRICKE | New () —West Ing |sroes have carried their York play th forei and Sunday e park organized fanity every In the British Amateur pionship of 1906 two player: the home hole in nine, the scoring for a national. More than $350.000 will he spent preparing Lake Placid for the Olympic games winter sport pro- gram, scheduled — | AGUE York. 2 Haven. HAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS | Athletics, HARTNETT MAY PLAY bench this season e in Several ‘ez NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY (‘.__19'29. 9 _— COMMISSION RESTRAINED FROM TAKING FINE MONEY| Court HERMAN 13 STILL IN LEAD Brooklyn Star Continues to Set Batting Pace in National ding BABE E Order Prevents Disposition of 100 Assessment Levied Against Hudki San Francisco, July 6 (P—Aan| order temporarily restraining the | | New York, July 6 (P)—Babe Her- state athletic commission from dis-| | man of Brooklyn continues to set posing of $13.000, the fine imposed on Ace Hudkins, Nebraska middle- weight fighter, was issued vesterday by Superior Judge E. P. Shortall The commission was summoned | to show cause, on July 12, why the | order should not be made perma- | nent Mem of the commission are Willlam Hanlbdn of Sacramento, chairman; James Woods of Los Angeles, Charles F. Traung of | San Trancisco. | Purses of Hudkins and Charley | Belanger, Canadian light | weight, were held up after 10 round fight here June 2 it was claimed they “didn't ight | At a commission meeting last | Wednesday. $13,000 of Hudkine'| guarantce of $15,000 was forfeited the balance being allowed him for training expenses. Belanger was | allowed $1,000 for expenses and the | rest of his money. amounting fo | about $1.800, was held up by the commission | Chairman Hanlon issued a state-| ment that the fines were | hecause “it has been very x]vm!\" | with shown that reither of the «»mnm‘ cago has stolen 23 ba: tants put forth their hest efforts mark in base running to | Burleigh Grimes remains in the | MEET FOR TITLE for a mark of .929. He also leads in total innings pitched with 147. Guy (Cochel and Borotra Battle To- day on Wimbledon Courts | {the pace for National league bats +5o | men, this time with an average of ‘42z |.386, according to figures released today and including games of 1 Wednesday. Irank O'Doul of Phila delphia, however, no longer crowds Herman for first place. Bill Terry |of New York standing second with with O'Doul standing in a for third with Frank Frisch of Louis. Each of the two has .363 | Rogers Hornsby of Chicago added |30 points to his average in the week lending Wednesday, running his mark to .362, his highest of the season to date. Other leading regular bats ment are: Stephenson. Chicago, | Roush, New York. .352; Hendrick. Brooklyn. .345: L. Waner, Pitts- |burgh, .344 and Cuyler, Chicago, |.343 Melvin Ott of New York holds the triple honor of leading in home runs with 23, in runs scored with 72 and in runs batted in with §3. His team mate, Bill Terry. has the greatest total of hits, 11 while Irisch leads with 23 doubles 33 tie st and a. n d). rank Lloyd 538 imposed 464 429 Bush, the Chicago ace, has won 10 out of 11 for .409. John Morrison has won for decision in his salvage work for the Brooklyn team and taken one other game as a st pitcher, with no defeats charged against him, but of course cannot vet be regarded as a regular. The Giants lead in team batting this week with a mark of .308, fol- {lowed hy the Pirates who are hitting .304. The Phillies are right behind | with .303, and the Cubs have .29 | The Giants also lead in team fieldin with .973, one point more than th | Cubs, ing ed). Wimbledon, England A lar crowd of tired b ed British t July 6 (P — t determin- nnis fans waited outsic 1t Wimbledon this mo finals matches there to- French aces, Henri Cochot Borotra tehad cach other of the crowd n. m., yesterday wind, rain, nor lack aying them. At dawn today GUE |ir the S i Jean BLACKWOOD WON FOUR Chicago, (A—Blackwood, ha finishing son of black Toney, a good season at Washington During the month won four raci |of the stable Denemark rounds Ealnat % Many waited nei- had since with 3 of e pa program kwood lis tho is out queues were so long many cred it hopele while to wait Those near the start sold their places for a pound hout $5.00) while thg sealps were trying to get ten to fiftecn {ling for center court (330 $75) | fifth tima in the | two years two Frenchmen weer fighting it out s Cochet was favorite over Borotra fo- day but would he a surprise Rasque i playing a gr game in two weeks. His ground strokes hav greatly improved his all | game is steadier than ever, with his enthusiasm spirit diminished The second tween the American lison and Van Ryn a 10-Scottish pair The Americans their team play holds up hut doesn’t and they weaken for a ment the Britons probably will d them| rriving and not worth their HAGEN ON AN OI'F DAY The best off golfers have their off days, In Birmingham Hagen mi sed a one-yard putt on the first hol |but he sank a 10-footer on of th linos s to was {he N RECORD PERFORMANCE A winning streak by the York Giants that started on Sept. |7. 1916, and ended on Sept. 30 in |the second game of a double-header |with Boston is a record. There | we in a row, 10 of | them in the men's sing E an not for upset the t has a the re 26 victories a ana court = and fighting un- SHOLS The running| George Simpson, star. a sprint record have been gilded and now are on display at a local club. Their ult mate disposal in they headed for a Ohio (P} which Columbus, shoes with Ohio State today was bhe- voungsters Al- ainst the Ans- and Collins, | chance if ir it ma- match set Grezory o seem museum ‘Aids Peace Pact TALLEST ATHLETE tallest athlete in meets was Yale 3 1 and cet 7 The ntercollegia Weiker of thrower seen recent Frod disci inches nts, 24 12. ns. s, 23 ns, Ath- | 16, R 10, Associated Press Photo Taking a prominent part In set- tlement of the religlous controversy | in Mexico was Dr. Edmund A. | Walsh, vice president of George- | town university, Washington. Associated Press Photo Bill Terry, Giant outfizlder, who Is leading ths National league in the number of hits gathered this | season. He had 104 through July 1. gers, won | champior EXPERTS PICHING RACE CHAVPIONS Seven Thoroughbreds Qualitied to Wear Crowns in Divisions | New Yor turf cha July but if title: basis of p April, seven thoroughbre well qualified today to wear crown of their respective divisions. A sel ion tit hold the Fourth of July races would look something like this ear-old, | Boojum; thre ear-old, Blue L. spu old filly, Alci deg R of Sharon; sprint champiom Osmand; har champion, Diavolo. Ba But even after cided upon t for disputr the three-year devoid of an on 6 (A—Picking ly is dangerous | were awa 1| formances since | s would be | th of After rk- three-yea and stee ahove still cent division 1 list i h room ot in years has n so Blue not a n be beaten, as Kentucky d il the rank of the Tourth of July champion hecause of victories in the W and Rel- mont. No three-year-old has won more than one i it stake event. The muddle may be straightened out next when 1 of the leaders of d with the possible exception of Jack High. meet at Arlington Dark in the $60.000 American classic Even two-year-old for yearly honors is still proposition and probably main so until the rich and juvenile fixtures at s in August and Belmont Park in Sep- | tember. Oft times in the the | veally good youngsters not ome to the fore until up to the present tim Whitney's Toojum ha most speed. In his fev > never has b winning with several anding horse Larkspur is a good c it great one. He shown in thr Dwyer, but des hers or atnrday sion wwato s out this engths to | the thr r-old division handicap section is a sorry 1ook- mess. Beating each with ery ghift in v abit with tk s division, Diav Dixie and this and that by the But ont thin rs run olo won Brookd nd w rton a Misstep 1 way onc 1ty Light as i ind In ho west s his ow ndle D r-old filly di ume S| Carhine en havin 1volo on " ron i without question hest of Vietor ir Ashland, (ndl Illinois Oaks over her age and sex prove worthy oponent colts in the elassic Hal Price Headley's Alcib fone all her {he he Ke ky 1y of for Ve has knocked off t fillies with great regular hag failed to develop uvenile filly of Osmond class has 1 N t ied weighed b that may acc vear-old ty The cast ndi record in sprint none oo i pressive but son of ways avily races—a factor o is on anythi weights, ctically Ahle's thr of the seasor en hre geldin The Oakrid car-old (‘hestnut Oa all the | Osmond, hut what- to t rank- | cha dou ng probably light toga With Jolly initial start mount failir Hite Thomas t ahout fact he ha “Ambassador” Associated Press Photo Lancaster, Pa., 200 years old, sending Jay Harold Quinn abroad with special greetings from the mayor to the lord mayor of Lan. | caster, England. The young ambas- sador will attend the international Boy Scout jamboree In London, dicap- | Honol more | re final of t al har The Festival of Pacific | miles since last December. His route is now assigned to be held here November |led him south through Texas into rmount. The and all t and best | California and from there to Canada. iliber in slands will | He struck across the northern part and other | of the country and stopped here. He the pro- | expects to finish 10,000 miles before e prettie test of the in the park in the lea ampionship ¢ nation: nont s of tions will make up YOU WERE H Jul 7,000 M1 Wyo. 73-year-old Ke droy he es of 1887 wag it eight cities lists only five hers who have tuurned in hitless h-first games, HERE 6.—1 WISH Honolulu, T. news will proba population Sheridan Foster, story t iner, with th movi n. a for hat or A rzunance Hep - A Ttil (e i ' OUR BOARDING HOUSE MY WORD, wr ONLY f I§O POUNDS, o0R $700,LEFT ME OUT OF MY UNCLE'S ESTATE , v WELL,«T'LL SEND $200 oF T BAcK HOME 0 MARTHA , ~« oR I WoNT HAVE A HOME o GO BACK MO, wart AND —THE REST OF THE MoNEY I WiLL- USe (N TOURING EUROPE ~IF ANYBODY NEEDS A REST AND CHANGE AFTER AN ACTIVE LIFE» T D0 [« SHouLD T RUN SHoRT ©F TFUNDS, [ ALWAYS HAVE MY BooK OF HOYLE AND DECK OF CARDS!= Ho HuM oW ForR A SNooZE K/W\kum% HiGH TEA, EGAD !« —Gabby | v SALESMAN SAM will the ent, He'll Try Anything! ries, noun fore CAN OF POLISH, HUH? 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