New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1929, Page 11

— e —————— 'BOBBIE GRANT LEADS IN ONE-DAY STATE TOURNEY |[[VFIY BASEBALL Speaking of Sports Aadaaaaasa oo o) John Szymanski, winner of the William F. Burns Memorial trophy at the Senior High school this past year, will enter Fordham University in the fall. As is the usual proce- . dure, Attorney Harry Ginsburg, one of the staunchest supporters of his Alma Mater, has once again moved to furnish the university with an- other athlete of high type. basketball main in- travel basket- received The crack Fordham team of last season will r tact next season and will bout playing professional ball, according to word here from Babe Adams. The team Wil most probably appear in_this city inst Clarence Lanpher's quintet. ) State Athletic ~ Commissioner ‘Thomas Donohue was an interested spectator at the Sonnenberg-Lewis wrestling bout in Boston last night. He accompanied members of the commission of Tllinois and Rhode Is- land. Commissioner Donohue ex- pressed it as his opinion that Son- nenberg is a worthy world's wrest- ling champion. Jalcons will play away from next Sunday meeting the Ends of Bristol in a return The contest will be played Plainville high home Maple same at the mond will play at Sunday aftenoon taking the placs of the Falcons at St. Mary's field They will meet the strong Derby Falcons, one of the sirongest base- ball teams in that part of the state The Derby crew holds victories over St. Mary's Brigade team of New Haven, the White Eagles of New Haven, Westville and other teams. The Burritts will practice Thurs- ¢ night at 6 o'clock at St. Mary’s The Burritts home The Cardinals will practice tonight at 6 o'clock at Walnut Hill park All members are requested to be present. The West E night at Willow players are asked the workout. ds will work out to- Brook k. Al to turn out for Another baseball team manager has added his name to the list of those who are ready to join in ne- otiations for a series of games to decide the championship of the city Manager Olson of the Senecas noti- fied us last night that he wighes his team to be included in the playoft nd he will attend a meeting when- ever it is called. This makes majority of the rs in accord with the idc orth and a meeting will be called for the first part of next week at the office of Herald. Interested managers to watch for the notification. s put probabl are YANKEES WIN AS ATHLETICS LOSE (Continued from preceding page.) PITTSRURGH AB I Lrrall S I Wanes P. Waner aynar rantham, omorasky Sheely, 1t Jargreate: femsley. Kremer rt it » Totals Gilbert, 3h Heérman. rt Rissanette. Rressler Moare, Flowers, Dudley Hendrick x Totals x—Batted Pitsburgh Brookiyn Two hacs 1 Picin runs: Bissonette, L. Wa By Dudiey 1, Kremer 1 1 for Dudley in 9th 000 a0y Traynor er. Struck 1 Home out 21 00 0UTDOOR SEASON WILL OPEN AT EBBETS FIELD Kid Chocolate of Cuba Meets Igna- cia Fernandez, Filipino, in 10-Round Bout Tonight. New York, July 10 (P—Given a break from old man weather, the outdoor season at Ebbets Field will he opened tonight with a ten-round struggle between Kid Chocolate of Cuba and Isnacio Fernandez Fili- pino featherweight (‘hocolate, unbeaten in ahout 150 ving engagements, definitely has for- caken the bantamweights and cast his lot with the 126-pounders. His Lattle with Fernandez is the Cuban's first ogainst a first-rank feather- weight. Although soundly beaten by Tonv Canzoneri in his last start. Fernandez is a dangerous foe for any man his own weight. The Fili- pine iumped into prominence here when he knocked out Al Singer, the Bronx star, when the latter was rid- inc the crest of the wave. Iernan- dez hits hard but Canzoneri proved that a good boxer could tie the Fili- pino in knots. Whether Chocolat: can do the same thing remains to he “seen. The Cuban flash siderable disady weights, He around 123 mal fighting pounds, Armando Santing han feather- ht Al Ridgeway of Jer sey City In the ten round semi-final, In another ten-rounder Black Rill, snother Cuban, fackles I'hil Tobias New York. flyweights. at in will andez's nor- around 128 will page prohably while Fer: weight be con- the scale wei meets s horn in Daven 1903, the son Scotswoman Leo Lomskl w port. Towa, Octoh of a Polish Jew e and a school dia- | L the | 2 | Albany Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4. New York §, St. Louis Washington 2, Detroit Boston at Cleveland, rain. i postponed, The Standing w LY 45 45 41 37 28 28 Philadelphia New York St. Louis Detroit Cleveland Washington Chicago Boston .730 830 600 500 380 295 Games Today New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. 2 PRoston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Games Tomorrow Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 8. Cincinnati 5 Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 1 Boston 6, Chicago 2. St. Louis 7. Philadelphia 4 (10 innings) The Standing w. 47 4“ . 45 .88 32 31 6 Pittsburgh Chicago New York St. Louis . Brooklyn Philadelphia | Boston Cincinnati Games Today Chicago at New York Pittsburkh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Games Pittsburgh at | Cincinnati Chicago at New St. Louis omorrow Philadelphia Boston York. t Brooklyn at | INTERNATIONAL Games Yesterday Buffalo 14-8. Jersey City Newark 10, Montreal 7. Reading 7. Rochester Toronto-Baltimore, rain. LE. The Standing 4 Dot Rochester Toronto | Baltimore Montreal ewark Reading Buffalo 164 | Jersey City Games Today Jersey City at Rochester. Newark at Toronto Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Montreal. TERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Hartford 14. Springfield Bridgeport 6, New Haven & Allentown 5, Providence 2, Albany Pittsfield 0. The Standing w 43 46 L. 26 31 5 | Providence | Bridgeport | Pittsfield | Hartford Springfield | New Haven | Allentown 508 597 4 45 45 2 ) Games Today Hartford at Springfield Bridgeport at New Haven. Albany at Pittsfield Allentown at Providence Games Tomorrow Hartford at Springfield Bridgeport at New Haven Albany at Pittsfield | Allentown at Providence. 'VETERAN WOMEN'S TEAM | IN WIGHTMAN CUP SERIES British Women's Crew Will Be Ex- ceptionally Strong in Annual Play This Year. New York, |is sending a ve States in the seventh annual Wight- mah cup series at Forest Hills Aug- lust 9 and 10 Dorothy C. Shepherd-Barron, Phyllis H. Covell, Mrs. Peggy Saun- | ders Michell, Mrs. and Betty Nuthall In doubles the British team will be exceptionally strong. Mrs. son and Mrs. Michell. Wimbledon champion, probably will form one combination and Mrs. Covell and Mrs. Shepard-Barron, runners-up at | Wimbhledon nnother. But in singles the United States will hold the up- per hand with Helen Wills and Helen Jucobs as the principal hopes | The complete United States lineup | hus not heen announced England evened the series three-all on British soil last { The reries consists of five |and two dBubles matches. Tha British team will sail from Southampton on July 20 and expect to take part in one or court ournaments before the Wight- man cup series. Then they plan to participate in the women's and mixed dounl team City geles at year, Kansas Los matches an at Francisco Chicago, and PIGHTS IN CHICAGGO Chicago, July 10 (P—Kid Choco late, sensational Cuban feather- weight. will make his first appear- ance in wtern ring July 29 at the White City arena. The “Keed"” has been signed by Promoter Mique | Maloy ror 10-round final bout with Steve Smith. Bridgeport, Conn veteran, at 126 pound a In the British lineup will be Mrs. | Mrs. | Phoehe Watson | Wat- | singles | two grass | < championships and in | An- | 518 Ll 354 | |14 ) | ble, 151 554| Grant and J 624 Al 349 an 487 | 468 | 444 302 | July 10 (A—England ! an women's tennis | -um to compete against the United | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929. BY Yesterday, JIGGER Bobbie Grant | 177 other golfers at Shuttle Meadow |in the second one-day, state tour ment [take first | round he place. In the morning shot a sparkling 34 {and afier lunch played | The day previous he linquished his title of public cours champion of New England but yes- | terday his game was hot. | With so many of the best playe in Connecticut present, it was ex- pected that the amateur record for the course would be broken but the hest that could be done was to tie it. G. H. Gamble, president of Race Brook, took that honor with hiz 69 in the morning. Charles C. Clare who played in the U. ly. matched Grant's of New Haven open recent- 70. W, |Goodwin Park Golfer Tops Record-Breaking Field at Shuttle Meadow—G. H. Gamble Ties Amateur Rec- | ord for Course With a 69—Winner Hits Par for 36 | Holes and a Marlk of 142—Total of 125 Balls Are | Lost at Water Hazard—Makes First in Two. | sl and scored 142 for 36 holes to | | gion | Bristol and the locals retur | defeated for the first time this s |ing for the Bell City team, was Sweenay of Shuttle Meadow and W. | K. Reid of Farmington, state cham- pion, shot 71s on their first rounds best low gross scores for were as follows. J. Sweeney. 145; Sam Smart, 2. Clare, 149, and G. H. Gam- 8. McGill of Good- |win Park tied at 138 for low net followed by Sweeney and . W. Wil- son of Shuttle Meadow and G. Jennings of Brooklawn with 131 Ted Hart's net was 140 and Howard % Humphrey of the local club Sam Smart of Hartford and C Davis with 141. Val Flood had his course grooniad to perfect condition. The grecns were smooth and fast, while the fair- | ways induced a long run to wood and iron shots. But he had counte balanced these conditions by crafty 104 W, 5l in the R. M. Grant, | s cutting of the holes and by placing | tee markers way back. The Old Master played nurse maid to Mr. Par 2nd made the course as near to | championship caliber as space pei- | mitted. | Pins were set far to the front or | way back on the greens and, to add |to the mental hazard of the water hole. IFlood opened his pet tee in the woods at the end of the skating {pond. That change alone cost many 9s and even a few 11s, And 1 balls sank out of reach in the wator. while 50 were lost in the | when players hooked their drives to 517 | Bet across the hazard | D Chubb of Highland got a brassie shot on the cagle two and la birdie three on beginning would useful to Grant than to Mr. | In the afternoon Bill |m hole-in-one on the {sixth which was the first |ace has been madé in a tournament first green following it the second. have heen for with That more Chubb. je time an one-day The entry list was by far the lar |est of any in the history of | Connecticut Golf association. which is a tribute to Shuttle Meadow. Not |the least factor in the popularity of the club is the part played by 1. Fish, steward. Flood, Iish and | Shuttle Meadow are names closely for all the features that make the royval game what it is, o play golf and eat at Shuttle Mea dow is considered well worth a long trin even if one wins no pr Twenty-five local golfers {and most of them gave a good a~- count of themselves. Among thos» | breakin 80 were Bill Sweeney, Tod Hart, Charlie Davis Park- er and W. H. Booth From nine o'clock in the morning iumvl nine in the evening the bhattl» on par continued. Bob Pryde | posting the winners the | mail flashed across the sky. found he had 18 ties for low net for 18 holes. While he As arranging |for the draw, Rod Chamberlain was |finishing his round hy the scanty light of the new moon His net of 68 for his last 18 holes played in the twilight added another name in the hat But he didn't win the jdraw, Bill Sweeney and Pete Wilson {took home all the that was awarded to local players. as night e P e e e Sweeney Makes Hole- in-One in Tourney Playing his afternoon round in the state one-day golf tourna- ment at Shuttle Meadow yester- day, W. J. Sweeney made a hole- in-one on the 154 yvard sixth hole, Using a mashie-iron, Bill holed out from the back tee 1t 1s the second to his credit, as he made one the Hartferd Golf club a couple of years ago. ace entersid was | | Lindstrom | { University o {in 1028 and 1 | turn woods | . oft | 194 [to a sensational start by holing out | who | the the | | series three games out of four. Pet. [linked hy hundreds of state golfers | § land stand jton to a 2 | counted for the | with He | WATCHING THE . LEGION TEAM 1§ FINALLY BEATER Eddy-Glover Post Crew Bows in Deleat o Bristol Gombine A smooth working comprises the Bristol team, proved to for the Eddy-Glover tea city, last evening at Muz: nine which American be too much of v fiield in »d home, | 2 son. score, 9-0. New Rritain was | never in the running and Potz, pitch- | in | at_ all times. Schmary| started for the locals but was hit hard in the five innings which he twirled. Capodice relieved Schmarr sixth and pitched excellsnt for the remainder of fhe Capodice retired six batsmen stitkeout route. Sparkiay plays featured the field piay of the Bristol team and they ap- | peared last night to be superior in | every department of play. The summary: command ball game. by the double R E Albertelli, st 1 5 0 Palau > Kelly Curtiss, 1 0 ofin e Miynar Miller Wojn Mehim: hmarr SCOREBOARD dice s nited Press Hero. By the U Yesterd relieved ninth inning stopprd a d abled the N St Louis s Herb Pennock Waite Hoyt in the with the bases filled rous rally and w York Yankees to heat Browns, § to 7. and move within 7' games of the Phila- delphia Athletics. Babe h hit home run No. 18 in the fourth en- With Red Faber on the Chicago White Sox Athletics, 6 to 4, and the beat annexed the the The White Sox drove Jack Quinn out of the box in the fourth. igers to four hils Braxton pitched Washing- 2 to 1 victory over Detroit Myer's triple and West's single ac winning run Holding the nking the Pirates for | seven innings Clise Dudley, Brook- | lyn recruit, faltered in the last two | innings. and the National leaders beat the Robins After League to 1 Ben Cantwell held five hits and the Boston broke in a four-game bv winning the final | game, § to Hack Wi ned | to the Cubs' lineup aft lays® suspension and hit a double | The New York Giants moved with- | in 21; games of the sccond-place Cubs by beating Cincinnati, § to &. | swecping the four se | the Cubs to | Braves even Chicago and Cohen in all the Giants drove but one of runs Jim tenth Bottomley's homer in the | with twe mates on base ga\ve | the St. Louis Cardinals a 7 to 4 win | over the Phillies. H hit homer in the fourth with one on. s PRO Smith, star halfback of t f Colorado football teain | has decided to | He Buck professional in boxing is |a middleweight and well set up | | 3<entucy derby, [tirement for Whiskery. winner 1927 ‘ will come shot at t Arlington I out of re America July National at rk in mound | PLANTO GHANGE ional polo, the toge vents of de Riot ol Slugging Continues to ast Sune 1 game, Young ather is bring- here late 1est, are laying No ‘)w formed nicely at No. dete n his Arst over s for any ¢l Harri- No. 1 on 1 back the Make Farces of Games Yo ering evide official the majo National than tions done 1f not in the Dir hel ti nn Al WAITER,~wr [ AM SORRY 3 o SAY T COFFEE SERVED I\ §& ENGLAND IS SENDING ME O FRANCE , EGAD !« Y WORD, THIS CHICORY 1S NoT MY IDEA OF COFF et AUD SERVING VT wWiTH HoT MILK CRiY [MAKES MATTE e AHEM, ~n (1) A NEAR T WiLL ReTURN To LoNDod Al oPEN UP A CHAIN oF Re STAURANTS , SPECIALIZING N AMERICAN COFFEE AND CREAM |~ T WILL REAP A FORTUNE! e e It is n that hitting have as the one d of 108 game Louis ¢ 8 frames. 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