New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1929, Page 21

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- - Baseball Standing Speaking of Sports S000VICUCPIPTILOTPVNOIISS Despite the rain of last night, there was a fairly large-sized crowd | of fight fans who stood in Church | street to get the returns on the | Loughren-Braddock fight at the Yankee Stadium in New York city. | There would have been hundreds | more had a shower not broken when it did. The Holy Cross team will entertain the Bast Glastonbury aggregation at the Washington school grounds Sun- day afternoon. The team is prac- | ticing tonight in preparation for the zame, The Corhin Red Sox team will go to Canaan Sunday for its second ap- pearance there this year. The locals | are practicing tonight at 6 o'clock at | Willow Brook park. The Holy Cross Reserves will prac- tice tonight at 6 o'clock at the Washington school grounds. The Oaks baseball team would like to play any team in the city aver- 1zing 19 years of age. This challenge | < hurled at teams of the caliber of the Phantoms, Y. M. C. A., Colliers nd others. For games telephone 4464, The Holy Cross soft ball team won opening game of the league, ing the Burritts 14 to 1. The game in the Industrial league ctween Landers and the American paper Goods, originally pastponed from July 3 to next Monday night, | hhas again been indefinitely postponed | ccording to an announcement by Manager William Forsythe of the Universals made last night. According to the story going the rounds, Darby Corraz: lost to the Stanley Rule & Level baseball team. The reasons for the action of the| star catcher of the team are not| known. “Dar is considered by | many to be the best backstop in the entire circuit, This will injure the chances of the Stanley Rule & Level team from | making an impression in the circuit. | With Corrazzo behind the bat, the | team had a formidable batter will go with the | feam last | total of 20 Fafnir batting averages sparing after the game American Paper Goods night. The team got a hits in its 21 to 3 victory over the |, American Paper Goods. \ The schedule commiltee of the plavoff series worked until a late hour last night and drew up a ten- | tative schedule that will be submit- ' ted to the managers at their meeting next wee GERMANY ELATED OVER NET SUUCCESS Not Pessimistic Over Chances of Beating United States Team (®—Proud of vapid in sports, Germans thousand turned their to the encounter be- tennis players and meeting the Cup riin, July 19 their rise by the houghts today tween their bes those of the United it the Red and Whi interzone finals of the competition. To have reached this stage in the | great international competition is cne of the finest feathers that has heen put in Germany’s hat since the country began to take sport serious- Iv with the end of the World War Tickets for the matches, which will| cccupy three afternoons are difficult ta obtain today and those who are iucky enough fo find them must pay four or five times the printed price. Having beaten England in the ropean zone final, the German play and their admiring public are at all pessimistic over their the Americans. expeet to heat land but we did We don't expec heat America but might, just about sums up the attitude of | the German tennis writers and those fans who believe what they read in | the papers The ge Rig Bill American 1 first vietory cpens the afternoon opposing German sportsmen watching the rival tice is willing to concede tha Amer- ica’s ofher singles player, IFran Bunter, can dispose of Danicl Prenn young German ace, without a con- Siderable struggle, it at all. Ther| are indeed many who think tonigit will ind the two nations tied at one ased on the fact tly getting bet- ates, club in Davis rs not ainst e did not 10 we expectation is tha nky leader of the | will tuck away the America when he| lay tourney this Hans Moldenhau r But none of the who have 1 teams in prac eral ilden re for three with him match each The belicf 1s M that Rronn is manife cach day while Hunter has de the loast impressive showing of any of the four Americans here for (he interzone final. | Hu s notably weakness i ox- | \aeted {9 oftor a opening for Prepn. whose star is it rtainly on the and many Ger- Mink b will be able to scor v victory over the hard driv- ine Americtn Ly taking advantage of Akness | ety, whether it plays sennis or | not, Is more or less agog over (he| inteFnationnl motehes, which s | ething new on Berlin's calendar | what one must The finn | comfortable wicker arm chairs which | lok down upon the end of fic| court all have been gobbled up ' 1 eople with titles or money or hoth ahile many o‘hers who bear the distinetions must he content + hard wooden s in th fimes ts o rougs! good nis mo. visa, mans m ¢ s w So S0 o e same nds at many VOMAN DIUS July 19 (P—Mrs. Adeline Sophie MeIntosh. 5S. of Princeton, N. JI.. died in a hospital here today from injuries received when she was | knocked down hy an automobile at | the beginning of the week, PARIS Pavis, | troit. | haif | the Robins seven out of seven NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 19, STANLEY WORKERS DEFEAT LANDERS Preceding Page.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 8, Detroit 4. Washington 10, St. Louis 3. Chicago 2, Boston 1. (10 innings). New York-Cleveland, | (Continued from Famir 21, Paper Goods 3 Fafnir batting averages were fat- tened considerably in the game play- ed on Diamond No. 2 when Dragons scored a 21 to 3 victory over the American Paper Good The game, one of the worst in the leagelu this year, lasted two hours and 20 minutes and was all Fafnir from the third inning on. It was a ball game for the first two innings when neither team was able to score. In the third, however, |after the Paper Goods had scored |one run, Fafuir started and scored six before the inning was over. | the fourth, more. In the sixth three came in while in the seventh two | were added and the cighth was pro- | ductive of another batch of five. Jo McCormick was the man | whose delivery these bingles rattling. Twenty hits in all were slapped out, most of all them being | singles. Walicki circled the bases twice, the first time on a single and some weird throws while the second was a legitimate home run. On the other hand, Jim Havlick, veleran campaigner and slab artist, held the Paper Goods batters to a measly total of five hits during the entire game. He fanned three and | walked six. His mates gave him | excellent support. Queer plays were registered in the | game, the King of them all being | Kane's poor throw to first in the eighth. “Lefty” Haber had struck out and Kane had dropped the ball. | Huber started towards first on a | walk and XKane went after him. | When Huber started to run, Kan+ | threw the ball almost to the road in | right field. rain. The Standing New York St. Louis Detroit .. .. Cleveland .. Washington Chicago . Boston .. | | | | Philadelphia . ... | | | Games Today New York at Cleveland Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Games Tomorrow Washington at Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Roston at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. NATIONAL L] off wers AGUE Games Yesterday New York 4, Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 11, Brooklyn 7. St. Louis 6. Boston 4. Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 4 The Standing w. Pittshurgh 53 Chi 0 . ew York St. Louis . Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston . Cincinnati Games Today Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at Philadelphia. 2. Chicago at Brooklyn. . Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. Jim McCormicl fielding feature with a lightning- like, one-handed stab on a jump of |a drive off Havlick's bat. Ierraro was the redeeming virtue of the | Paper Goods team with his play at second. Bucheri played a nice game at short for Fafnirs, The | mary: furned in the sum- RNATIONAL LEAG o3 Games Yesterday Toronto 15. Reading 1. (Other games postponed, wet grounds). | o Maguder Jim MeC'm'k Malone, I Sullick, ohnson, rain or v I o The Standing o M R 0 ohnson, Rochester onto Baltimore wark Montreal . Buffalo Reading Jersey City Tota FAFNII AB E Ferguson. of ... 0 Corbin, of 2 0 O'Brien, Zembko, | Bucher | Habe Games Today Newark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Montreal. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Toronto. EASTERN LE = Paper Farinirs Two hase lits Home run: Walicki. Bases on balls: Me Cormick Havlick 6. Stuck out: By McCormick 6, Havlick ‘mpires: Noo- - nan and Mangan. Time . SENECAS BATTLE Games Yesterday Pittsfield 5. Hartford 4 Allentown 7, New Haven Albany 11, Springfield 10 Providence §, Bridgeport The Standing Kania, Pet. Albany . 5 644 Providence ...... 3 2 Bridgeport 541 Pittsfield 458 | Hartford sieet 183 | Springfield . . 38 7 New Haven . 3 lentown ... 5 ‘First Game of Plagoli Seres to s | Be Staged at St. Mary's Games Today Hartford at Allentown. Albany at Bridgeport. Pittsfield at New Haven. Springficld at Providence. | Sunday arternoon at st Vs field, the Falcons and Senecas, two of the local teams entered in the playoff for the city baseball cham- pionship, will clash in the first game |of the scheduled round of Both will be at the fop strength for the struggle. The Senecas, armed with a strong lineup both on the offense and the defense, will have new hurlers (o op- pose the Falcons while the home club is expected to toss in Tongmore against the invaders for the start 4| The interest of the fans of the city will be centered in this battle. 17ol- lowers of haseball are deeply inter- | ested in the plans for the playoft for [the city championship and the open- ing battle is to draw a large 1 attendance of rooters of both clubs. The Falcons hold (he edge in the opinion of many because they feel that the Senecas have not yet receiv- od their baptism of fire in a real [hard series. On the other hand. the Heneea rooters, pointing to the ‘ac- complishments of the team this year, |are confident that the IFalcons will be on the short end of the game Sun- | day. a L8 e oyl S i con et will the St. Louls hall park and scored a |, Tut €ON(et Wil tart promotly a 10 to 3 victory over the Browns. 5 5 s % | pire behind the plate while Paul will Seven runs in the seventh inning |PIre behind the y gave the Senators their margin of 258 Ma Games Tomorrow Springfield at Providence. Hartford at Allentown, Albany at Bridgeport. Pittsfield at New Haven WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD the Units Yesterday's hero—Red year old Chicago spitball who held Boston to five hits in 10 innings and won a great pitching duel from Danny Mackayden, 2 to 1 Maclayden allowed nine hits and walked a man in the 10th with the s full to force in the winning | pitcher sure of run, The Philadelphia Athletics hat- tered George Uhle for 17 hits at De beat the Tigers, 8 to 4. and ed their league leadership by game. The Yankees rained out at Cleveland. inery were vashingto: astered Washington plastere start promptly at the | played | In | the winners scored five | more | o ling Jack Sharkey and Max Schmel- | FALGONS SUNDAY s | Dempsey has 1929. —_— PLAN OUTDOOR ARENA MANY WITHDRAW ~ FROMGOLF PLAY Unable fo Overcome Difficulties ‘ at Lido Gourse Long Beach, N. Y., July 19 (#— While many of the golfers who |started in the metropolitan open | champlonship came to grief on the | |sandy. wind swept Lido course in | | vesterday's first round, half a dozen |of the golfing elect managed to beat the stiff seaside course into submis- ion Led by Jack Forrester, Hacken- sack, N. J., five professionals equal- led or bettered par for the first 18 holes of the 72-hole medal test, | while two more finished just one | |stroke above perfect figures. Tor- | increase the seating to 75,000, is ne- Ofiicials From Madison Square Gar- | den Corporation Journey to Miani | | to Select site. New York, July 19 (UP)—Frank Bruen, vice president of the Madisor Garden Corporation and Lionel Levy architect for the promotion firm, left hert today for Miami, Ilu., to select the site for an outdoor arena the®Garden plans to build in that city. The arena is to be crected in ac- cordance with an agreement be- tween Garden authorities and the city of Miami. calling for one major | fight in the southern city each win- ter for 10 years, According to tentative plans the | {arena will be built of wood, on a concrete base, to accommodat:: 50- | 600 persons. Room will be left to | rester negotiated each nine in one | CCSSary, and it is expected to be {under par to lad the field with 36-|completed by Dec. 7, when the uni- 24.70: 3 | versities of Florida and Oregon mect | One stroke behind the leader and | there in a football game. [still one_better than old man par | S ——— |came Mike Brady, veteran Winged | FFeot pro, and Lanky Jim Barnes M:KLEIN l New Rochelle. Gene Sarazen and | |Teo Diegel negotiated the 15 holes | | in preect figures of 72 to tie for the | nd Bill Mehlhorn turned in cards of | 73 for the round. o | From Forrester's low mark, the Iscores ranged inco tne 8o 00+ ana | HS EXCellent Chance of Shat- even higher. as many unknown play- . . ers made their bids for goifing fame. {61106 National League Mark Johnny Farrell turned in a card of |S1 as did his Ryder cup teammate | S Dudley. Joe Turnesa was just| New York, July 19 (P—Young one stroke ahead of them while | N Charles Klein, of the Klouting ;‘n“:;\‘ o:':;"“'“"" i i “""“;m ins of Philadelphia, if he docs g ; not actually threaten the celebrated Voluntary withmdrawals after.one | home run record of Babe Ruth this struggle with Lido's noted rough |geason, at Jeast stands a most excel. | reduced the huge starting fleld of |lent chance of toppling the seven. | 141 by a considerable extent after | .or o1q N tional league record of {the first round while it will be fur- | 45" et CRocets yomany in 1422 |ther cut down today. AN plavers | “tpig iy ol one of the diveriig | Who. score more than eight strokes | osipilities of the current carnival |above the tenth player at the end of |o¢ clout In the National league 36 holes will be dropped from furth- | g pion by design or otherwise, has {er competition. The final 36 holes! gy y o °y, ( SHET OF OTierwise as | 5 [Biliibeinlaved tomorrow, |spotlight which has been focussed | The 1528 champion, Tommy Ar-|almost exclusively on the American {mou,r. did not appear to defend his |league group led by Mr. Ruth since = ———— and others of the new slugging cir- SCHMELING AND SHARKEY |cus are hitting as dizzy a clip as the MAY FIGHT IN MEX[GO‘ League and club records for dis- |tance hitting are already on the 1 season is only two blows short of the erediiagnates iSeek BIk Boub s s [ 5ouehso b Riith ‘setiin 1927 iwhen he campaign the Babe had collected The glittering Mexican resort Agua |exactly half of his final total. Kleir limelight today with Jack Dempsey |handicapped by illness. a layoff of and a number of moneyed magnates |several weeks and strained | title, being detained on business at | home run slugging was popularized. well known firm of Ruth and Gehrig | chutes but the center of interest now boosted his own season’s record total | Caliente, across the border from San | prior to today's game, had 28 and discussing ways and means of match- | knee, has to his w | at Agua Caliente. |his own club in Detroit. [ Young Messrs. Kiein, Ott, 0'Doul ever experienced. Jack Dempsey and Number of Mon- |is Klein, who at this stage of the | to 60 homers. On July 19 of that Sun Diego, Calif., July 19 (UP)— | Diego, swung back into the fistic [led hoth leagues. Ruth, although | now a circuit blows ing for the heavyweight champion- ly is asking too much of ship of the world in in his first full season | According to the news so far an-|aq o regular to knock off the Babe's nounced, Schmeling and the Boston ! great record but even with a jack- lor may meet for 15 rounds, With | rappit ball and a short right field | Dempsey undertaking the duties of | target, it is little short of miraculous |referee and co-promoter. |for the Philly star to maintain the The matter has progressed to the | pace he has done. | extent of a conference at Mexicali|" He not only is in a fair way fo | |between Dempsey, Wirt Bowman, |eclipse Hornsby's National league | president of the Agua Caliente com- | reoord for a season’s total, needing | Gene Normile. ~ Dempsey's |onjy 15 more homers to do so, but former manager, and Abelardo Rod- | ho may also be the first National riguez, governor of lower California. |juaguer to enter the Ruthian class | None of the principals was Willing | o 50 or more for one year The | to say what financial or other busi-|1;3pe has passed the 30 mark four ness details had been talked over, | (jmes. but it was admitted that additional | | conferences on the subject are to come. | Dempsey fs in San Diego on a the- atrical tour at present. Only twice in the last decaddihas | a National leaguer led the home run procession. On both occasions it was | | Hornsby, who led both leagues with | The former champion and 8gua | o homers tn 1922, the . season of | | Caliente have been paired in sport| pytn's suspension until the middle | gisslp many times in recent months. | oe'xrav “and again with 39 in 1 > ’ admitted he believes [ opon 4 “yanves star was laid up the fashionable pleasure center Wil |\\n4i june with his famous stomach- | raw a ‘heavy gate" for a proper|,che Cy Williams, the old Philly | fight attraction. 1;m;;gnr. tied Ruth with 41 in 1923, | Several times it was rumored that | othorwise the king has rule Dempsey. himself, planned to stage | o | | e contender. GIVES UP TITLE Tommy Loughran Announces Today | By the Associated Press (Including games of NATIONAL Batting—Herman, Robins Runs—Ott, Giams, 83, Runs batted in—Ott Hits—Terry, Giants, 139, Doubles; Waner Pirates, Homers Kl Phillies Stolen hases Cuyler, Cubs, Pitching—Dush, Cubs, won July 18) 404 hat He is Thros Fighting as Giants 4. Light Heayyweight, New York, July 19 (® Loughran announced early today | that the light heavyweight throne | was vacant and that he would seek the permission of various boxing | commissions to campaign hereafter as a heavyweight. Departing from | the Yankee Stadium just after mid | night the 175-pound champion said | to friends: “IFrom now on T am going to fight | i at my normal weight which will preciude my continuing in the 17 | pound division. 1 intend to give up | the crown and see what T can do| {among the heavies, the authorities. i of course, willing." | Tommy | AMERICAN tting—Manush. Browns Foxx, Athletics, Runs—Gehringer. Tigers, 85 Runs batted in—Simmons, Athlet- | o v ! Hits—Manush. Rrowns, 1 Doubles — Gehringer, Tigers. 32 Triples—Miller, Homers—Ruth 22 380 Johnson Athletics, Gehrig, 12, Yankees, { which #|to cven the score. His efforts \\f\ru:annual track meet at Willow Brook | | fruitless for Cartelli made a long hit | park. Playground Events | |on his next shot to win the game.| Events—100 yard dash, 1, Jack- | Cartelll and Molusis ran away with |son; 2, Jarvis; 3, Prestash; 75 yard —————% | the next game, 25-2. | rash, 1, Orinisky: 2, Valenti; 3, Cal= little colored |lahan. 50 yard dash, 1 Seripic; 2, unofficial champ of | Dobash; 3, Slipski. Standing broa ! team casily defeated the Burritc| EIm street blames the loss of the (1, Rio: 2, Marcelli; 3, Orinisky. team this morning, 14-5. Bucheri|Second game to the fact that he|Running broad, 1. Dobash; 2, Skrz- pitched a fine game for the Bur-|Chipped his “hol” agate early in the ryzpek; 3 Grumpski. Pole vault 1, ritts but very poor support gave|8ame. ) Nichisti; 2, Mancini; 3, Farulis. his opponents an early lead. {Three | ack Mect | Baseball throw. 1, Slipski; 2, Do- man and one| Amout 100 participated in the|bPack: 3. Skraryzpek the center flelder in the first|track meet held at the Nathan Hale | It is expectd that there will be gave the Paradise team four runs.| grounds under the direction of§keen competition in the annual Block was in good form and allow- | James Connelly. From the results|track meet for the pole vault prizs, ik ik by and enthusiasm exhibited. Nathan | Nichisti is pressing Thomey who at Bureitt 000 602 210— 5| Hale l0oks the strongest to win thz | the latest reports is doing 9 ft., 2 in. Paradise Park 404 40x—14 | Buccheri, Kominos and Di Pace Society Brand Clothes for Burritts; Block and Wojack for | 361 MAIN STREET Paradise Park. | | “Shorty” boy, who Smith, a is Baseball The Paradise Park Playground 020 Paradise Park 14-0. to hit three in- team The girls' team at shut out the Burritt girls, Failure of the Burritt girls with the bases occupied and double plays by the Paradise field gave the Smalley street the game. Anna Grip and incidentally stopped So han’s batting streak of 1.000 lowing her only two out times up. Burritt Paradise Park 513 x—14 Grip and Schultz for Burritt; Truhan and Grilgfor Paradise Park. Willow Brook Wins Playing on their own grounds for the first time the Willow Brook | team scored their first victory | against the Smiths. The visiting team seemed unable to figure Got- tola’s twisters and got to him for only five hits. Louis Argosy saved his team from a shut-out by hit- ting a home run in the second. In the fifth Smith broke down com- pletely and Willow Brook pushed across six runs. The Iolden broth- batting 1.000 for the day. hit home runs in the fifth. Sincko, Wil- low Brook's flashy third baseman, made the longest hit of the but failed to touch first base Smith 010 000 Willow Brook 21 261 Albanese and Unwin for Gottola and George for 3rook OPP. MYRTLE Half Yearly Clearance SALE Sodiety Brand Clothes SUITS and TOPCOATS MADE IN ROCHESTER 20%—Reduced —20% Were $25.00— NOwW Were $30.00— NOwW Were $35.00— of 000 000 0— 0 ers, 000— 1 10x—1 Smith; Willow Continue in Lead The Girls' team at Willow Brook | ran their string of victories to thre» games by defeating the Smith te 20-14. The Smith team tighten in the last three innings but could not overcome the lead of 12 runs they gave Willow Brook in the tirst two innings. Ida Villa hit a home run in the fifth with two on base, Smith Willow Batteries. lis; Willow ter. Vere $40.00— Were 345.00— 122 060 210 1024 mith Brook -14 310 00x—20 Shubhda O'Brien, Were $60.00— Now STRAW HATS SENNITS Formerly $2.95 Fi $1.95 Marble Tournament An interesting marble tournament | was staged among double teams at the Paradise Park grounds yester- day afternoon. After a series of eliminations Dominic Cartelli and 1 Anthony Molusis met Al Yerinski \ and Herschel “Shorty" Smith in the | BLILx Hals finals. The first game was close. | $2 65 With his opponents leading 24-19 | $ “Shorty” $mith made a run of five | OUR BOARDING HOUSE SAILORS rmerly $2.28 ~ow $1.00 A HARCUT AND SHAVE, MY MAN . You UNDERSTAND 2 s LOOK = WITH -THE SHEARS, o~ CLIP WA CLIPw CLIP wae NOT oo CLOSE! MY WORD, 1 AW Il A PREDICAMENT. " MAYBE HE THINKS I WART MY HEAD SHAVED! ~~LiSTEN, A LITTLE HAIRCUT «~ TUST A TRIM « v EGAD wTHIS IS WORSE -THAN -THE CoNFUSIoN oF ToNGUES AT BABEL ! oul MONSIEUR, NouS PERMETTES,« CoUPER LES CHEVEUX , ET RASER, « oU( 2 ~TRES BIEN, ~ MONSIEUR < 001« oUl~~ MERC ! % = é&T LEAST HE Wol T geT CONVERSATION REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. victory. St. Louis was guilty of six | The Chicago Cubs gained a full game on the league leading Pirates, errors. ‘ in the National, by trouncing Broo ‘ Iyn. 11 to 7. at Brooklyn. The Cubs | launched their attack with seven ; Well Named!! runs in the first inning and were in danger. They have b never ‘”'y"”_ THIS “GENT SOMETHING IN this year. W York checked the Pittsburgh ates, at New York, winning 4 to| when Carl Hubbell held the lead- | ers to six hits. The Giants made | only eight hits but their blows were | timely. | Philadelphia took an early lead | over the Cincinnati Reds and won a G to 4 victory from the t I»(‘mlflrsi At Philadelphia. Elliott and May | waged a pitching duel. Elliott hold- | the Reds to nine hits while May | allowed the winners only eight tel} iy | Ilive runs in the cighth inning ¢ able St. Louis to turn defeat into vi fory at Boston and beat the Braves. | 6 to 4. Alexander, who started his | first game for the Cardinals In some | time, was hit freely until the eighth | when he retired for a pinch hitter. He was credited with the victory. (56t SNAP OUT oF (T, AN SHow (NOW This oNE Here ts OUR SPECIALTY — WE caLL {T THE"RAILROAD RADIO WE Have PeTreo PLANTS AND Soused SUPPOSE (A NAMED I T 'RAILROAD RADIG CAUSE |T TAKES A LOTTA EXPER TO ENGINEER 136 (GNCE. " \T WHISTLES AT EVERY StaTion ! D

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