New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1929, Page 9

e Speaking of Sports §of Sports§ !L was a terrible-terrible week-end for lacal baseball teams, most of them taking a lacing from oppo- | callv .'IIC we te people of theunites | nents. Kensington and the Corbin | Red Sox had surprising defeats handed to them while the teams that one were few and far between. | 'I'hfi' Burritts were mighty fortu- | nate to keep their winning streak in- rho City League intact Saturday when the Cardinals surprised every- hody by sticking until 11 innings be. fore they submitted to defeat, At | that, had not a hall been dropped on first, the story might have ended dif- ferently, The Rotary Boys' lLeague swings info another campaign this after-| noon when two games will be played | at Walnut Hill park. Managers of local baseball feams | will gather in the Herald tomorrow | vening at § o'clock to discuss plans | for a city championsaip playoff. All managers of teams interested, are invited to be present. ‘The local American Legion, base- ball team meets Plainville at Wal- | n Hill park tonight at 6 o'clock. | “or this reason the game in the Jun- ior City League between the Legion and the Y. M. C. A. has been post- | por.ed, | — | One game will be played in the Industrial Baseball League tomor- row night. P. & 1. Corbin will meet New Britain Machine. A long-awaited handball match was fought out Friday night at the Y when Doc Waskowitz and Louie Vogel came to grips. The result was | a signal triumph for Vogel in two straight games. Waskowitz claims | that the réferee was partial and that the court was not his favorite play- ing place. He also expected to play doubles instead of sineles. Vogel claims that the protests are | only the wailing of a lost soul. He ays that the aggravation suffered | through the regrettable attitude of | the doctor, will make it difficult for im to play a return match unless an impartial committee of at least seven are in the gallery as judges. PHANTOMS SWAMP LEGION COMBINE Junior City League Leaders Wm‘ Game by 13 fo 8 Score | Standing | A L. P.C. 1.000 667 500 'hantoms .. Colliers Amer, Y. M. \u‘\nnq Holy Cross Jrs. l,»giun " S e Although the _American Legion | and Phantom baseball teams in the | Junior City league started out in a tight battle at Walnut Hill pavk | Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock on Diamond >, the Phantoms start- ed to break up a perfectly good b game in the fourth inning and from then on proceeded to hand the Le- gionnaires a sweet pasting. The fi- | nal score was 13 to 3 in favor of the league leaders. | Both teams scored In the first in- ning and neither scored in the sec- ond and third. A rally which scor- ed four runs in the fourth for the| winners with another big inning. th seventh, in which five were scored while single counters were sand- wiched fn in the between times, pil- ed up a sizeable lead that the Legion team could not hope to overcome. ‘Lefty” Cohen held the key to the situation as far as the American Lo- gion team was concerned. He was serving them up for the Phantoms and his was a complete job. While | the Legion team was busily engaged in committing seven errors behin: the excellent pitching of “Hermie” Schmarr, Cohen was scattering the I.egion's seven hits over the nine in- nings and was heing especially fective in the crises, Schmarr was relieved by Lenni- han in the ninth and after walking the first man, Lennihan fanned two of the remaining three. The Phan- toms got only nine hits hut the sev- en errors aided them greatly in their scoring orgies. Besides pitching a nice game, Cohen laced a home run to the road | in right field, one of the prettiest| hits seen in the league this year. Karaty with two bingles, one a dou- | ble and the other a circuit clout, and Levine, with two also, were the heavy stickers for the winners. Schmarr was the only Legionaire to get more than one off Cohen. Game Postponed The contest scheduled at Walnut | Hill park for tonight hetween the American Legion and the Y. M. ¢ A. teams, is postponed bhecause of the fact that the lLegion outfit playing 4 game in the Legion d i t lcagu The summary: AMERICAN ef- Flood. « Raylock, Jas. O'Brien Lennihan, p Capodice, 1b, 2h Echmarr, p, 1b Mivnareki, of Curyle, b, 3h 3b % Zambrowski Mehthorn, rf Hatoff, it Totals Truhan, if Sokolosk. Levine, 1b Buchas, of Falk, of Lipman, ss dno. O'Brien Hewitt, 3b Raldesari, Kurnicki Karaty, vohen, p 12 2 100 200 100 411 Six Ruchas, Karaty, Cohen. Struck out Lennihan 2, T 000 Totalx American Legion Phantoms Two base hits Schmarr. Home run By Schmarr 3, Cohen 9, | st | Providence | New Haven | sion. | same but his team mates made | wild throws in the first two innings [to put him in a had hole. NEW BRITAIN DAItY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 5, 192 Baseball Standi rR EAT ROTARY LEAGUE CLUBS TO e LU START SEASON CAMPAIGN Two Games to Mark Opening of Play This Afternoon At Walnut Hill Park—Eight Teams Are Again En- tered in Circuit—President George H. Dyson to AMERICA LEA GUE Games Yesterday Detroit 7, New York 3. Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 3. (10 innings). Boston 5, St. Louis 2. Washington 7, Chicago 1 The Standing | W i ct. | 59 | 49 47 573 4" | 40 i .5 'i Philadelphia New York Louis Detroit Cleveland Washington Chicago | Boston Games Today New York at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland Roston at St. Louis. Washington Chicago, Games Tomorrow Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 7-3, St. Louis 6-4 (1st game, 11 innings) Cincinnati Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh-Boston, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled) The Standing w. Pet. 2 Pittsburgh 56 "4')\"«’!&'0 en New Yor St. Louis Brooklyn | Philadelphia Boston Cincinnati Games Today St. Louis at New York Cincinnati at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at Boston. (Other clubs not scheduled) Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at New York. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Rochester -2, Jersey Ci Baltimore 11-2, Buffalo Reading 11-2, Montreal 2-12 | IFields grounded to first [safe on a * STAFFORD SPRINGS \Weird Eighth Inning Proves Undoing of Tobin's Crew In a weird and uncanny eighth in- ning, the Corbin Red Seg baseball team dropped a game to Stafford Springs yesterday by the score of to 4. The locals apparently had the game safely tucked away when the eighth came along and a series Gl wild throws gave the home town fans plenty to cheer about. Stafford Springs started early scoring three counters in the open- ing frame. Pallanack walked and went to third on M. Colchers to center. D. Calchera followed a single to center and Pallanack scored, the other runner going to third. The hit and run play was pull- ed with Jellin hitting to ce ing hoth of the Colchera hoys. The locals got one back in i fourth. Preisser doubled to left and rcached third as Fields went | out at first. Bergeron fanncd and ran on the last strike. The play at first gave Preisser his chance to| score and he made the best of it. | Buckland opened the ecighth with his second hit of the game. Fitzp: rick hit to short but Pallanack’s throw to second was bad and both men moved up a peg. Preisser hit to | third and Finoli threw to the plat and Fitz- patrick scored. Bergeron doubled in- | to deep right. The ball hit a tree and | {bounded back into the field. He was | close play at sccond hut Preisser tallied. With the Sox leading, the wild throws in the la half of the eighth gave Stafford Springs two and the | ball game. | The summar | by Yankas Rucheri, Sultic Bu Totals 1 STAFFORD A Pallanack, s F.* Fitzpatrick M. Calchera Panch. | Adam The Standing w. Rochester a7 Toronto . nuffalo Tontreal Baltimore Reading Newark 54 Jersey City . o G . Games Today Newark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Montreal Baltimore at Rochester. teading at Toronto. STERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Providence 5-5. Hartford 3- New Haven 6-8. Albany 3 Bridgeport 1 Allentown The h(nmhng t. | The feature of the Albany . 807 602 482 488 | 419 40 Bridgeport Hartford Pittsfield Springfield Allentown Games Today Springfield at Pittstield Allentown at Bridgenort (Other clubs not scheduled) Games Tomorrow Springfield at Albany Pittsfield at Hartford. Providence at Bridgeport Allentown at New Haven SACRED HEARTS LOSE Polish Young Men's Club Team Re- ceived An 11 (o 5 Trimming in Last Hartford. The baseball Polish Young Men's team of the Sacred church, suffercd a trimming fron sast Hartford rday @ the | tconomy Field in that toy > fi- nal score being 11 to 5. The \m us | put up a good Lattle but lost out in | the eighth inning when Weroniecki | akened and was nicked for five runs. A heavy Loth clubs. club) Hea ye fall of rain hampered pikowski was injured in | the seventh when ite cut off two runs at the plate and was in a bad colli- Weroniecki pitched good four, | a The score EAST HARTFOI Kraszewsk Kurpe Haher, sapkowski Weroniki Reed. p a0 220 01 83 AT COACHIN Lighty-three coaches and athletes from 10 different states were en- rolled at Indiana university's sum- mer school for coaches this year. SCHOOL READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Totals Red Sox Stafford Two Struck BURRITTS WIN IN 12 INNINGS (Continued from Preceding Page) Springs 300 bhase hi By s Pr Buckland 13 Wojack was out stealing second. Al Blanchard walked and drew Garro's throw to second so that Iields could score. The chard rave the bore down and West Ends gave Tommy Blan- fine support and he was in tornm. On each occasion when losers threatened to score they were helpless. ime was a great running catch by Tommy Basil of arhead” Budnick's long drive to center in the sixth. The summary HOLY R Dalkowsk Grail Budni | Rudnick Budnick ENDS AB W EST | B itzpat 1. Rlanchard, * NEW DEPARTURES VIGTORS IN TRAC { {Y. M. C. A. Team Is on Short' End of Score in Meet New Britain, represented by the MG bowed to a superior ath- letic crew from Elmwood. represent- ed by the New Departure Co., at Toss Out First Balls—V. ance Meets Paradise While Nathan Hale Battles Willow Brook. Once again the Rotary Boys' Baseball league will open another | campaign at Walnut Hill park when | our teams meet in two games this afternoon, both of them scheduled at 2 o'clock. The league will run for seven weeks under the auspices of and supported hy the Rotary club Players himited boys of 14 s of and cight teams will be running, th same as last are to 1 Pre Rotary cl tossing out play today nt George H. Dyson of th ill do the honors of balls to open campaign will | th and first the | then be of The gam played simul- No. 1 and 2. | each week on afternoons will meet game on Hole on will play nesday Vance team Park in the while Brook han low park Diamond No The tear this ve Var Paradiss n Hale. Willow | Smith M Brook. and Y on | track Saturday in a dual meet staged at Memorial Iield in Willow Brook park. The visitors romped off with the meet by the score of 69 1-3 to New place. This Britain pulled out with one was won by Sid who sprung the sensation of ling the distance in of 9:04. Lines event but he also sprinter of team. the rst Lines the the not only defeated Daly, last year's Holy Cross track Lines’ record almost equall world's mark for the distanc In all of the other events on the program, the w Departure ciew copped first pl had to b thirds. meet by tray ing took sur time the d Ne satisfied with seconds and The the follows: 10, Daly, N. D. Fime 9:04 yards, tain: € results of mee Lines. Conley, 2 t were 2 Morin, Hartford; Lines, New I Meligonis, New Brit- ain, 410 yards, J. Conley, New Hartford. Time Half mile. Ma New Brit Time 2 minutes, 4 1- Main, Hartford Britain and D. I Tim 1 me 19:03 sweiller Britain Hartford; and LeD: sick ford il New E Prersics aplan, N ain wutes ondds, High Mautner ford; tus, Hartrord ogan Hart- Britain and Gi- feet, 7 inches, Rogan. Hartford: imd Gryszbowski, 1% incl itogan. J Hartrord in this event ( New rimala Hartfo road jump. A Pecott, Hartford New Britain. 21 Pols A and n, all of Britain failed 1o place Javelin, Morin, Hartford Hartford and Grimala, . Distance. 165 feet pot put. Chubbuck, Hartford imala, New Britain. Distance t, 6 inches 8S0-yard relay, Hartl 5 seconds, Chubbuclz, Hartford: w Britain and Grim Distance, 118 feet, 1 W huck New 49 ord. Time, 1 minutes Discus, Britan kisian New inch Officials: Timers and Main. Judges. Mat Harry Stromquist and | Starter, Lionel Depot Connelly Mosiill Young. HOLY CROSS TEAM BEATS NATIONALY Local Baseball Outfit Too Strong Tor Hartford Club o sl Holy hasehall much ing of the Cross am proved to be oo Nationals of 't or the vesterday aftarnoon 1he ington school srounds and the mer had no difficulty in 5 although the visitors proved to the strongest club which the lo- for- winning 12 cals have this season N 20 hits mads winners good for and most of them were when they meant runs was on the mound Cross team, vielded 11 but them so well s that of by {he extra hascs hit at times Balal were who Holy sa hlow he the position visitors were never to scriously lead. At the received fine from his outfielders who v eral fine coemed to trinles. Every team connected for at blow except Joe Budnick led the attack with four hits, sisting of a single, triple pair of doubles. Tronski herwolski each connected with thre hits while Salak hammered out triple and a home The losers started by scoring twice specially locals' support ade sev catches e labelle member of least one Garro con- and a Do- 2 and | ner while New Britain | Ga ! their | hits and in the sec three but thz their half o scored three triple by Garro Salak The ning on pa frame them when th an error. run by in times a home Hariford 1t 1 in the fourth on and a i batters wen the last h they scored t In the follo s sewed the four ed the scor Walsh Holy Cross lead in when n a triple by but the to the inning ng inning the up when they five hits in- | Dobrowolski ar arhead” Budnick added to more to t total in sixth on three hits i cluding 4 triple by Garro and made final tally in eighth on and a sacrifice fly by | our sin win- game times on il cored cludir doubles S hey Sal triple Dobrowolski Farrell hit a homer in | the seventh for the visitors and two fly gave them eighth featured by th to center a sacrifice their last run in The gane work of t GERMANY T0 MEET AMERICAN TEAM To the Winner Will Go Right to Challenge France (P—Germ giant killers and | survivors of ropean meet the United States zone finals here next 1 day and ®unday. To 1 g0 the right to chall holder of the cup since The United interzone s sweeping thro field with t Berlin, July 15 any's Davis cup pl zone the in riday, Satur- vinner will France of T t by Americar only one States some time ago zone 0fs 0 matg last 1 Germany iro- i obstacle Iy land, Teuto terrific jolt by t singles matches Moldenhauer beat Austin while | G ¥ three he nosing s to two. experts the first two ‘riday, Hans (Bunny) | s down- | n stralght e ot “ollins t on ir dou- Dr. He Kleinschr A back lmann Somd Dy ht cked the two singles stands to LADIES FUTURISTIC RAINCOAT GIVEN AWAY MERCHANTS' GIFT NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT CAPITOL THEATER show form, jsume a lead of three |of victory only matches vesterday. complete reversal jefcated Moldenhauer straight with the ve games. That left two victories each and put t of responsibility on the ders of Austin and Prenn. Gregory of John Henne George 1 Wilmer Allison and John Van within one game | Lott, sets LOREE 05 seventh forward to . and un- off the omatically | was declared the victor by default. ation later showed that tin had suffered a sprain of the in his thigh Teutons swe The end came in ushing RUBE STILL GOING ty-one years in ba Minneapolis i ball. He i American Asso- the Twer Rube pitching Jack Quir ciation e bur- shoul- Benton of n of the den court wus A great duel was the sets found the match Austin taking the first 6-4 and the fourth 6-4 while ng the ond 2-6 and the third 4-¢ Late Au and suffered a leg injury that subs result I'OH"v all-square. A tr team from Oxford and will compete with Yale- and Princeton in Cambridge Harvard los sec- _Cornell eil States The | 1ad been joint se: | the European > | calciilations The in the fourth set stin Italy and E favorites to Of thesc emoration of Beethoven's . the city of Berlin granted ndium for needy and usic, and as ‘he 1 last year U0 awarded an 1.000. marks each, quently first were cost him the 1 two games of the fifth divided but in the third game Austin fell again and was obviously lame when he arose. He seemed to recover lo some but Prenu Germar eatent r a store must possess vitality Must be resourceful. OR CLOTHTI Must be armed to meet every de- mand. Yet it cannot perform with full ef- fectivencss unless it is ably directed. Through concentration upon the cen- tral idea—More value, more quality; but no penalty of greater price—plus skillful organization and thorough equipment, the Globe has met with a wholehearted response on the part of the public. 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Banister and Nettleton's All \m 00 Suits—Now All $35.00 Sui Now $30.00 Suits-—Now 5.00 Suits—Now Boys Suits With Two Knickers and Vest All 819.75 Suits—Now $]O ‘ b All 817.75 Suits—Now All 314,75 Suits—Now All 812.75 Suits—Now All $9.75 Suits—Now Odd Lot Palm Beach and Tropical Worsted Suits 36, 37 At Y5 Price GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE WHERE WEST MAI BEGIN All Straws Hats at /5 Price S SALESMAN SAM Lots of Company, Sam!! By Small TH' GOVER'MENT S GONNA JUST CAME TROM TH BANK,SAM, AND THEY WERE SHOWIN' ME TH' CULATION SQON — ETC- ETC WHAT ARE YA NEW BILLs PUT (N CIR— LAST NIGHT 2 GLUM aBouT NOW, SaM? 010 KITTY GNE Y THE AIR so NoOPE ~ QE&T R TOLD ME ABOUT TH' NEW MONEY THATS COMIN' OUT HAas (MOK' JeST BECAUSE ' BILLS ARE GONNA BE SMALLER,YOURE DOWN (N T MOUTH —THATS NonseNse! D) (VLU BE WOoRKIN' For Less OouaH ! ‘T IS uke HecK-! | Jl & 6. _s. PAT.OFF. ©1929, BY NEA SCRVICE. I%C..|