New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1929, Page 10

STANLEY RULE AND STANLEY WORKS BATTLE TONIGHT IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE — PHANTOMS SUFFER SECOND NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1929. STRAIGHT LOSS IN JUNIOR CITY CIRCUIT—SOUTH CHURCH TEAM BEATS ST. MATTS IN CHURCH LEAGUE—ONE GAME IN MAJOR LOOP TES ADD HALF GAME TO MARGIN IN NATIONAL |\ BiG LEAGUES “While All Other Major League Clubs Are Idle, Pitts- < burgh Batters Shell Three Brooklyn Pitchers From the Mound to Win by 13 to 3 Score—Now Have a Better Lead Over Chicago Cubs — Cleveland and | Philadelphia Rained Out of Contest. BATBATTALIND 15+ Aional = Whi wer shelled every from th Paul W a hon stan * and Du lou. C but Bal Erwin steady the n singles had ope league Philadelphia whose out : Freder Gilbert Hern Bressle Bissonne Dudles Ballou Hendr By the Yeste aubbing nor, wh times Pi Chicago beatir thr e dley was r rk scor lou ther n n dates teams READY FOR BROWN == « Hartiord Scrapper Gets Biggest « Test of Career Thursday Y two mor Al American cland and vas rained 1s did ame Quaker City National League tt 1 rday's at third base fc o dro; at bat iner it he will hoy Adams, | ray- arky Pic out four Iping th BAT rooklyn Waner got a run he ( in the poned b “levelan America No other tean Klein ott, ( Wilso Gehri O'Dot YACHT CONTRACT AWARDED 1-Philadel n league of rair HOME RUN CLUB United Pr caders Phillies. n il, P Yesterd: Boston, Lawley et ter 19 [ top o sloop < Homers Totals BROWN interest but bulk t BATTALINO to mak \ turns Cromwell Man Dead; Run I I SCORES Jown WO by Truck 0 ACES in L big John HITTERS BUNCHED | Keen Struggle Is On for Leader-i ship in Both Circuits | New York, July 23 (UP)—A kl‘r‘n] progress for the bat- | the two nmjor‘ | struggle is in leadership in with two percentage points the two National league pace-sctters and a b point be- American league last of the peared and Rrooklyn outficlder. National league with jor league leade hind Herman come O'boul. John J 400 hitters have Babe Herman, who leads the is also the Two points be- (Lefty) discard Phillies” out- Frank McGraw's the Manush who St. Louis Browns’ the American crown to Goose Gos- point last scason, is leading the American league with a $7 mark—one point ahead of Jim- y Foxx hiladelphia Athletics’ After hitting first half of the fallen into a down to A year ago Rogers Hornshy ng the National league hitters an average of while Goose Goslin was leading American hitters with an average of Both won the batting cham- | ships of their respective leagues. | interesting sidelight on the | for National le batting | s is a training camp conve bhetween Herman 0'Doul | which fook place just before Brook- | lyn started north | Herman told O'Doul that he was 20ing out to win the National lcague atting laurel this year “Well. you'll have to hit than .400 to do it as I'm going that same prize myself,"” O'Doul r plied “If that's what it takes to win the hatting championship, T can do that t00." Herman answered Their conversation wouldn't much water in the spring, but end of July finds these pl their talking with base hits and making their words ring true. In the modern history of hasehall only four men have ever batted .400 | or hetter. They Rogers Hornshy in the National league and Ty Cobb, Harry Heilmann and George of the American league Hornshy has batted over .400 on he occasions—1922, 1924 and 1 . Cobb batted over .400 in 1411 nd Sisler topped the mark in 1920 an 22 and Heilmann hung up .403 outfielder lost league batt lin by a lone the has is ahove 400 for season. Foxx sHght slump and was tr | the duel hono tion more | hold the yers doing Sisler - SCHMELING SUFD | | BY ANOTHER MAN Frederick Kirsch Seeks to Get '\ Two Per Cent of Earnings | New York, July ivision known 1 one today. 7.3 as Max Schmel- worry on his over his head the German that suit The fistic more Alr in legal entangl one ady ments cight discovered had brought Herr the that on the among some- for A ring earn- United States. The Max won't worry theory that one many hardly else portion ings in chances of s are | over-much more suit latest claim on Schmeling's form of Frederick per a Quondam friend and Arthur Buelow repudiated manager, signed by Supreme William Black. Madison Ga and Rosc purse N brought by asking for earnings. Kirsch, of Schmeling the boxer's came in one two cent in Court Justice quiring the corpo other order Square len an- man- why a to box- over ation of Charlie Schmeling's to show receiver should m canse not today he appointed of the victory take over two per cent er's carnings in Paulino Uzcudun Kirsch said he Schmeling and B that Buelow had assigned ent of Schmeling who. i had low introduce:d to Rose and 10 per carnings to Rose turn 3 per cent Al now to Kirsch was serenc Schmelir entered until Joe Jacobs, manager of ¢ ne. Jacobs per cent interest in Schmel from Buelow and 4 per cent Rose. Possibly hecause the tical problem nohody ing from has seen to it {hat his two nt. the isserted M "—ké—g Debut as Welterweight Tonight York Tuly ”») Glick 23 Jor nshoro battles ching Philip- ht- nto ading lig nds it CHOCOLATE IN CHICAGO July 23 (P—Kid sensational ( Chicago, WOOD AS YALE COACH The business of ating brows took a brisk upturn about ten vears ago when e announced professional ball player had hired to coach the tean That player was Smoky Joe Wood, hero of the 1913 world seric his fast ball helped the Bostor Sox into a world championship was the first of the tobacco-chewing | clement to make his way into one of the hoity-toity schools. o Smoky Joe came to Yale al players coaches have been | gaining in Prof. Phe ot Yale cven went so far as have Puncher Tunney tell a few things about left hooks and Shakespeare to his English class, Joe has won tion-wide because he ing out smart teams at Eli and de- veloping splendid ball Yo don’t hear much about Joe's players because not inany of the Yale men go into professional basehall after | they have ended their college ca- | reers. Bruce Caldwell, farmed by | eley eve- that a since profession- as favor ps to that has b respect i 1 turn- STANLEY [Family Teams to Clash in Only Game in Industrial | lops. | most brilliant shortstops seen in col- STANLEY WORKS TO MEET PHANTOMS AGAIN LOSE IN LEAGUE Champions Bow to Fighting Se- quin Grew in Junior Loop r' ——— ¥, - Standing W L 750 667 600 500 500 000 Colliers Phantoms Sequing LT American Legion Y. M. C ‘Hnl.\ Cross J | For the second time in as many | playing days, the Phantoms base- ball team bowed in defeat in the | Junior City League when the Se- | quins, led by the dauntless “Léfty” Folden outplayed and outhit the champions to win by the score of 7 {o 4. Had the Sequins played heady baseball in the early innings, their | margin of victory might have been larger. “Lefty” Cohen essayed fo tame the Sequins after pitching Saturday |in the Phantoms' first loss. He was |in excellent forin but his teammates were not with him. He allowed = scant eight hits, fanned nine and walked none, but six very bad er- rors behind him, accounted for cost- ly runs. Al Schubert with a home run in the third inning, scoring R. Folden ahead of him, turned the tide of | hattle and gave the Sequins their tirst scores. The Phantoms had landed one across the plate in the first framg and had added two in the second The Sequins tied it up in fourth when Fink singled. second and scored on two infiela outs. In the sixth, after Bradbury got on first on Cohen's error, Fink lined a hard single into center nd Baldesari let it go through his gs both men scoring. the Sequins the edge that they need- cd but despite it, they put the game on ice again in the eighth by counting twice more. The losers scored one in the sev- enth but that was all that they could do toward tying the score or getting into the lead. The Folden brothers were much evidence during the game though the palm must go to “Lef the southpaw pitcher who was in- vincible in the pinches. He fannes nine men and allowed the champs only five hits. He also pounded out two hits himself and drove in a run. Levine and O’'Brien turned in the ficlding features for the losers with them over t nce. Joe was a hit- | one handed stabs of line drives ove ter as well as a pitcher and has first and third. Grammitt turned in proved one of .the country'’s most the gem for the winners with a uable collegiate coaches. | lcaping catch of a sure-fire hit over cond. Fink also cut off scores with running catches in center field. Fink and J. IFolden were the hit- ting kids for the winners while Truhan and Levine cach got two hits for the losers. The summary: Sequins the stole the Tndia Eastern le and he has league this s to New Haven in the gue, is one of Joe's boys been burning up the with healthy wal- |, had year, could have e club he of th Pond for any Mac Ducky pitched who big | and Aldrich. one haseball in teges. Neither eball after their were done, Joe Wood's name the scandal several y Dutch Leonard made disclosures about Cobb and and the Yale student body hehind Smoky Joe to a man confidence in his integrity Joe has developed quite a at hitters, too. who preferred knocking out the customers’ eyes with gilt-edged honds to larruping were into at lege vea went bas days Y was linked in ars ago when his startlinz peaker. rallted | voting in few RULE TONIGHT League—Buttmakers Have Sizeable Lead in First | ; Place — Rulers Hope to Break Winning Streak— | Scott and Wolfe Probable Pitching Selections— Two Contests | Standing w. anley Works 875 Landers 14 afnirs 3 625 Corbins 300 | Paper Goods. .. .280 Stanley Rule... 2 3 280 N. B. Machine 143 Rule, | manuf Stanley Works and Stanley two members of the same turing family, will clash tonight Walnut Hill par 5:30 o'clock in | the only baseball game schedued in | the Industria league. That the .:.uw'l will be a bitter battle, goes without saying due the inte: rivalry that exists between the two combi ations. at at to Stanley Works has been consist- | ently mowing down | position in recent weeks in the league and the team is riding high | first place. Anxious to keep up | s record until the end of the play- | ng season, the te will be out to win tonight if it other to be played A victory for the will about clinch the for this year. After tonight. the | team has only three more games i0 play and the opposition to he mot is anything but tough. A defeat however, might change fhe entire the league because ‘} will give the other leadin teans a chance to wrest the title ‘away from the Workers Walter Scott and Billy )st probably be the pit tion of hoth teams Il sorts of op- | am lost every game | Stanley Works | championship be iation in Wolfe will both are lent condition for the ba scrap is promised. Thursday two Ameri meet Ne repor Games Thursday night scheduled. The Goods crew will games m one Canzoneri Looking for More Sparring Partrers July (P —Tony former featherweight will shoot at Sammy lell’s lightweight title at Chi- dium August 2, is looking sparring mates who adept in th the left hand. The Italian wants with boxers who use a style approach- ng that employed by Mandell, ilready has signed up Chicago middl Allen is Chicago, Can- zoneri cham- pion, w Man are work and Du- and Harry cight working with B¢ Saginaw, Mich Harry Granst Johnson. nny light irg and PHANTOM AB R 0 [ SHOOTS COURSE IN Jerry Gianferante, assistant Shuttle Meadow. while with Val Fiood the course in 70. His putti him strokes and the | Baldesari brook on the! fourth hole penalized |Heweti, rt him. With better breaks he would [Cohen P have come close to the course rec- ord as he had seven birdies. He will defend his title as open champion |Phantoms of Vermont the latter part of this | meoy' O'Rrien. month. By The Days of Real Sport 70 Truhan 2 okolaski, 2 0 ST oo 0 Buchas, 1€ e 0 Lipma S 1 O'Brien, s 1 pro | playing a yesterday, at round shot cost some Totals 6 Sequins 002 102 020—7 120 000 100—4 Levine. Three base hil run: A. Schubert. Struck 10, Cohen 9. hit: Home out Folden BoYs- Tommy JusT MADE A SIXTY NINE TwE COURSE TRECDRD BUuT LISTEN DEAR- | THE CoURSE RECORD | NO NO LA\STEN | WAITA MINUTE - LISTEN - ThE FELLOWS KEPT ME THERES -~ Now LISTEN - You DoN T UNDER- TAND - - //// / s This gave | at- | : |P. Meligonis. PARADISE PARK SWAMPS WILLOW BROOK COMBINE Former Rotary League Champions Take Game by 19 to 9 Score — Run-making Starts in Earnest in Fifth Inning—Nathan Hale Downs Smith in Close Battle by Score of 9 to 7—Cox, Dusky Pitcher, Turns in Another Victory—Standing of Teams. Paradise Park strengthened its hold on first place In the Rotary f3ted T Boys' Baseball league when it|yrinnenan, p 2b swamped the Willow Brook contin- | gent under-a 19 to 8 score in one of | Totals ; $ the games played at Walnut Hill | {aradise Perk park yesterday. Nathan Hale scored | o hase hits: B. Coyle its first victory in the league when it | Home runs: Griffin, Castelll. Struck out nosed out Smith by a 9 to 7 score. By Murray & Linnihan 4, Heinzman & | ‘nrm.m 1b Stoed, rf, cf 5 100 100 162 121 Parsons, Nathan Hale 9—Smith 6 pet,| In a fast and thrilling batile on " J.000 | Diamond No. 2. the Nathan Hale ‘a0 | team came through to take the 200 | measure of the Smith crew by the “o00 | score of 9 to 6. The winners got “ano | out in front in the first three innings ‘500 | and were never headed after that “a00 | although the Smith team threatened ‘000 | 21l the time. After a scoreless first inning, Na- than Hale, through four walks and some very bad misplays, scored three times. The team didn’t get a single hit in the frame but the run- ners trotted wildly around whenever they got on. In tWe third frame. they scored another trio of counters, An- two Standing | Paradise Park .. Willow Brook Nathan Hale 1Y. M. C. A, Washington Burritt | Smith | Vance | The standing has heen changed | |today resulting from the decision of Manager Gerald McCourt to rule out those games in which players over age took part. He announced today that M. Hubay, C. Todzia, A. Knight, | T. Mangan and L. Argosy had been | th egeiolen |ruled out of the league. | siving them a sizeable lea . Paradise Park 19, Willow Brook 8 | other error in this frame anc The Paradise Park-Willow Brook | hits accounted for the markers. clash had all indications of being a| Smith started in the third when a closely contested affair but the Par- | brace of runs was scorcd qn two adise Park team went in a rampage | singles, a sacrifice and an error in in the fifth inning and from then on |center field. The team, however, the contest became a rout. couldn’'t get a man across the plate | The teams battled on even terms |again until the seventh while the | for the first four frames and at the | Nathan Hale contingent scored an {end of this time the score was‘dead- | additional run in the sixth. ! locked at two all. Paradise Park was| In the seventh, Smith staged a the first to score pushing across a |rally netting the team two runs but |lone tally in the opening inning on fthe nccessary hits were lacking a hit and an error. | when it came to bringing stranded The losers evened matters in the | men in to home. |1ast half of this session when they| poih teams scored twice | counted on a single hit. There Was|anal frame and the score [no further scoring until the 0peNing ||y remained the same. I of the fourth when E. Coyle doubled | ™ he josers outhit the winners 7 to into centerfield to score Wojack, Who | 4 hut they failed to get the pokes |had singled. Griftin's long home Tun |at the opportune times. The sum- into right field knotted the count| nary: |again in the last half of the fourth. The storm broke in the following | linning when the Willow Brook out- | fis defense collapsed and six Para- | dise runs sifted across. Murray, who started on the mound for the win- Iners, was lifted in favor of Heinz- | man in the last half of the fourth {inning and the latter was touched |for a pair of tallies in the fifth | “'rhe winners continued their rally in the sixth and added two more runs to their total but the losers came back to tally . once. Paradise Park did its greatest damage in the |seventh and last inning when they batted Linnehan out of the box and proceeded to treat his successor, J. | Meligonis, roughly. During this in- ning. the winners scored nine runs. The Willow Brook team tried hard lin the last half of the seventh and managed to score three runs. The game was called at this point. Wojack and E. Coyle led the win- | ners' attack. Leach gave a fine field- ing exhibition at third base for the |1osers. Tn the third inning he crash- ed into the stands to take Castelli's | | foul fiy. The summary | PARADISE PARK | AB Heinzman, 1, n .. D Franze, e 1b | Castelli. | Woiack. s et | % Covle, | Recans, as | carteni. 2n Parsons, b Murray, . in the relative NATHAN HALE AB R Dobek, s Tutko, Jackman, tein, 3 mith, Totowala A e e wlommvueas Apisso Binder, Petit Maye! Argomy, I Dains, Radjunis, r Colwick, 1h Albanese, Sh Hanna, p Totals Nathan Smith Two Struck Hale, 002 000 hits: Hanna, Nanka, By Cox 5, Hanna & base LI LEAGUE Corbin Screw 126 112 345—2 P& Corbin noo 100 002 Batteries — Witzke and Luty; Szmanaski and Ward. N. B. Machine L1600 €. €. Lock 146 2 Batteries — Iverson and Unwin and Larson. Landers Trade . 027 110 101—1 Lander Frary . .820 141 00x—16 Batteries—Morris and Daromick: Recano and Adams. North & Judd L300 200 50x—10 Russell & Erwin ....230 000 010 6 Batteries — Donlin and Miskey: Cosgrove and Luke. Fafnir Bearing ....310 400 23x—13 Stanley Works . L300 005 200—10 Bat(eries—Larson and Beloin; Po- litus and Mack. BY BRIGGS - 5 b 0L1— 5 04x—21 Petrus; sb=553~3053 5 o = P 19 WILLOW BROOK AB Tt H J. Meligonis, 8, D . Fink, 2b, as | Shubert, “ct e .. e Totals w3323 5] Kl i p e | Steinberg, 1t [Leach, “sb Teur.” o & S ngf\. % /f?a'?"" § e Do T CARE (F You BrRoKE A Doz En RECORDS - | ASKED Yoo To BE HoMmE Fokr DINNER - HERE IT IS NEARLY TepM o' cLocK