New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1929, Page 9

Sp'eaking% of Sports BEPVELTOTITTCIVHOTTHITIDS The city playoff series continues on at a merry whirl and the stand- ing to date finds several of the teams tied for first place. The Senecas, unfortunately are lowest with two losses and no wins, .but they will have ‘an * opportunity "to make a comeback when they meet some of the easler teams. The standing, after yesterday's games, is as fol- lows: PC. 1.000 1.000 1.000 000 000 Corbin Red Sox . Burrltts ... 5 Sokols ..... g Senecas . Kensington and the Holy Cross have yet to start in the serles but they will be in action next Sunday. The three teams which are lowest in the standing at the end of the play- oft, will be eliminated and the four remaining teams will play oft a serles with the ultimate winner being the city champion. Next season, all of the local teams should form a league and play two rounds with the team. coming through at the end being declared the champlon. As Avgust draws near, the finish- ing time for all of the league also nears. The Industrial league fin- ishes play on August 22. The City league ends on August 17. The Junior City league ends on August 24 while the Rotary league ends up its play on August 28. Tony Canzoneri and Sammy Man. dell battle Friday night for tha lightweight championship of {he world. Louis (Kid) Kaplan has resumed light training following an opera- tion performed on his knee. The “Kid” will. probably get some big shots before the summer is over. Johnny Clinch, resumed training today after being laid up with a broken bone in his hand. Johnny has won his nine professional starts eight of them by knockouts. Denny McMahon, believes that Johnny will ®o far in the fight game. He states that his temperament is perfect and his ambition is very good. There {s a rumor afloat that New Britain will see plenty of fights dur- ing the next indoor season. A Hartford combine plans to set up here, it is said. We have no definite knowledge of this proposition. The Rotary league 1is in action again today with two games at Wal- nut Hill park. Vance plays Willow Brook and Paradise meets Nathan Hale. There is plenty of baseball sched- uled during the week. SACRED HEARTS WIN Local Baseball Team, Playing Its First Home Game, Scores 8 to 2 Victory. Playing its first home game at the Washington school grounds before one of the largest crowds of the season, the Sacred Heart baseball team scored a well-earned 8 to 2 vic- tory over the South Manchester Cubs. Parker was on the mound for the home club and- he held the visitors to three hits and fanned 12. The only South: Manchester score came in the eighth frame when a high fly was misjudged and went for a home run. The locals started scoring in the second when Mangan hit a single with two on and two runs were counted. Again in the third, Kras- zewskl and Flores singled and Parker hit a homer to score thrce more. Kraszewski featured in th» field and Raynor showed best for the visitors. The score: Sacred Heart AB R Kuklinsk, 1b Flors, 2b Kraszewskl, 55 . Parker, p Mapgan, c . Zujko,” 3b 5 Sapkowski, cf-It .. Korzta, If . Haber | cf-rf Dugan, rf . e oa NS elhsas s et Totals South Manc Raynor, rf ........ O'Leary, 2b Johnason, s3 Dou.d 1f . Moriarty, cf Tomm, 1b Prete, ¢ Metcalf, 3b . Sturgy, p .. PPN wlroscsssornFul ososkmuumm alkrororums 8 Totals Manchester . 000 Sacred Heart 024 002 00x—8 Two base hit—Doud. Three base hit— Kraszewskl. Home runs—Parker, Raynor. Struck out “by—Parker 12, Sturgy T. Double plays—Johnson to O'Leary. Um- pire—Maher. 000 020—2 Holy Cross Dramatic Club Has Myrtle Beach Outing Over a hu.dred members of the Holy Cross church dramatic club at- tended the annual outing. which was held yesterday at Myrtle beach, Mil- ford. Three buses and several private cars were used for transportation. On arriving at the beach the ma- jority of the members enjoyed bath- ing. Various water games were play- ed and refreshments were served. The plenickers arrived at this city at 10:30 o'clock in the evening from their outing. POLO PLAYER HURT Liverpool, Eng., July 29 (#—Bar- clay Mcladden, Philadelphia polo wus in the Chester infirma: v suficring from concussion and other scrious injurics after being thrown from his pory in a match Saturday At Hooton, Cheshire. He is captain of the Philadelphia Country club polo team and a,mem- tier of the Bryn Mawr team, with a 'andicap of four. BRIN UIT FOR $5.000 Mary C. Dabrowskl of this city has _instituted clvil action against George E. Nelson of West Hartford and property has heen attached for $5.500. Doputy Matthew Papelak made service. Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 7, St. Louis 6. (12 innings). Cleveland 9, Washington 6, Detroit 5, Boston 3. (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing w. 70 58 52 49 47 35 37 28 Philadelphia New York . St. Louis .... Cleveland . Detroit .... Washington Chicago Boston Games Today Chicago at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled) Games Tomorrow Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland ‘at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Gumes Yesterday Chicago 7, Philadelphia 2. New York 10, St. Louis 5. Cincinnati 4-7, Brooklyn 3-5. (Other clubs not scheduled) The Standing w. 60 R 53 47 41 40 L. 30 33 44 47 51 58 55 57 et 667 637 546 .500 446 417 415 387 Chicago Plttsburgh New York St. Louls Brooklyn Boston Cincinnati . Philadelphia 36 Games Today New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago Brooklyn at Cincinnati Boston at Pittsburgh. Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Reading 6-7, Jersey City 0-0. Baltimore 10-7, Newark 4-6. Rochester 6-1, Toronto 5-2. Buffalo 11-4, Montreal 7-3. The Standing w. 65 59 54 55 50 L. 40 49 50 42 52 Rochester Toronto Baltimore . Montreal Reading .. Buffalo Newark Jersey City Games Today Newark at aBltimore. Reading at Jersey City. Buffalo at Rochester. Toronto at Montreal. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Albany 7-3, Hartford 6-8. New Haven 9-0, Providence §-5. Bridgeport 6-5, Pittsfleld 5-2. Springfield 5-11, Allentown 4-1. The Standing w. . 63 . 62 . 60 47 47 40 43 39 L. 38 40 41 51 54 57 58 62 Pct 624 608 594 480 465 | 412 426 | 386 Albany ... Bridgeport Providence Pittsfleld ... Hartford .. New Haven Springfield Allentown Games Today Albany at Hartford. Pittsfield at Bridgeport. Providence at New Haven. Allentown at Springfield. Games Tomorrow Springfield at Bridgeport Hartford at New Haven. Pittsfield at Providence, | Allentown at Albany. | | MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. National Batting—Herman, Robins, .385. Runs—Ott, Giants, 93. Runs batted in—Ott, Giants, 104 Hits—Terry, Giants, 150, Doubles—Frederick, Robins, 32. Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 15. Homers—Klein, Phillies, 31. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 26. Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won lost 1. 14, American Batting——Foxx, Athletics, .395, Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, §9. Runs batted in—Simmons, letics, 96. Hits—Manush, Browns, 146. Doubles—Johnson, Heilman, Tig- ers, 35. Triples—Miller, Athlatics, 12 Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 25. Stolen bases—Fonseca, Indians, 15. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won 117, lost 2. TENNIS PLAY OPENS Annual Seabright Invitation Tourney Ath- Attracts An Imposing List of En- trants, | New York, July 29 (®—The an- nual Seabright invitation tennis tournament, starting today, has at- tracted an imposing list from among the country's leading men and women players. Entrics in the men's singles in- clude Berkeley RBell, John Docg, Fritz Mercer, Frank Shields. Gre- gory Mangin, Emmett Pare, J. Gil» bert Hall, Julivs Scligson and the entire membership of the Oxford- Cambridze team now touring the United States. Helen Jacobs. No. 2 in the wom- en's ranking. Fdith Cross of San Franciseo, Mariorle Gladman of Santa Monfca. May Sutton Rundy. Malla Mallory, Penelope An- n. Mary Groof and many other s singles Jacobs. | matched | ass NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1929. MANDELL T0 RISK TITLE THIS WEEK Lightweight Champion Meets Ganzoneri in Chicago Friday New York, July 20—Fistic cham- pions have been having a tough time of it in recent weeks, but Sam- my Mandell, king of the lightweights, belleves he can avold the current jinx when he steps into the ring against Tony Canzoneri at Chicago next Friday night. Fate has been unkind to cham- pions recently, no fewer than four having bit the dust last week. Joe Dundee dropped his welterweight crown to Jackie Fields at Detroit; Al | Singer knoci:ed out Andre Routis, featherwelght champlon, in an over- welght fight; Mushy Callahan, junior welterweight title-holder, was sound- ly beaten by Jack Berg in another non-titular battle; and Al Brown, New York state’s nominee for the bantamweight title, was outpointed in a non-championship bout by Bat | Battalino. | Mandell, hoverer, believes he can | take care of himself and those who saw him trounce Jimmy McLarnin at New York last year are inclined to agree with him. McLarnin, a much more dangerous puncher than Can- zoneri, never found the Rockford ftash still long enough to hit him solidly. Although Canzoneri does not rate | with McLarnin as a puncher he may be more difficult for Mandell to beat. The champion probably will be a 7 to 5 favarite at least. Ray Miller, Chicago lightweight and Luis Vincenttine of Chile, hook up in the eight-round semi-final and Rasil Galiano, New Orleans, and Andy Callahan , of Boston, are in another eight-rounder. Kid Chocolate is booked to meet | Steve Smith, of Bridgeport, Conn., in a 10-round bout at Chicago Tuesday nizht. W. L. (Young) Stribling, Mason Reavyweight, meets Babe Hunt of Ponca City, Okla., at Tulsa tonight, and Johnny Risko is to have a 12- round return meeting with Emmett Rocco at Cleveland. Wednesday will see Joe Glick and Billy Wallace; lightweights; Benny and Benny (Kid) Carter, featherweights, and Archie Bell and Johnny Erickson, bantamweights, in action at Ebbets field, Brooklyn. At the Queensboro Stadium to- morrow night, Angus Snyder, heavy- weight, is matched with George Hoffman, former amateur star; Mike Sankovitch, of New Jersey, and Sal- vatore Ruggirello and kooked for 10- rounds on the same card. Buddy Howard, New Haven youngster re- éruited from the amateur ranks, and Amedo Grillo, meet in one of several | five rounders. Other bouts on the national sched- ule include: Tonight—At New York, Dexter Park, Joe Sekyra, Dayton, O. v George Larocco, New York, heavy- weights, 10 rounds. Tuesday—At Leiperville, Pa., Billy Angelo, Philadelphia, vs. Sylvan Fass, Baltimore, 10 rounds; at Los Angeles, Doc Snell, Tacoma, vs. Ed- die Mack, lightweights, 10 round at Portland Ore., Maxie Rosenbloom, New York, vs. Harry Dillon, middle- weights, 10 rounds. Thursday—At Philadelphia, mid- met Wolgast, Philadelphia, vs. Frankie (Kid) Anslem, Central America, fliyweights, 10 rounds. Friday—At New York, Coney Is- land Stadium, Ruby Goldstein vs. Joey Kaufman, welterweights, 10 rounds. DAV 0P Wil STAY IN FRANCE United States Team Once Again Bows to Tennis Champions Paris, Tuly 29 (P—Thanks chiefly to that little tennis machine, Henri Cochet, the Davis cup, emblem of world team supremacy, will remain in France for another year. The pick of United States’ talent, hopeful of rccapturing the cup lost to- the tri-color in 1927, stormed the French tennis ramparts when they appeared weakest, only to fall back defeated almost single-handed by Cochet's mastery. In a challenge round decided by three matches to two, Cochet ac- counted for two of the three French victories and walked off the courts| of Roland Garros stadium the un- disputed hero of the series. With the score standing two matches to one against them, the Americans had no more than an out- side chance to pull the series out of the fire when the final day's play began yesterday. Big Bill Tilden, himself a heroic figure in many a Davis cup combat, came through in gallant fashion. trouncing Jean Bor- otra, weaker half af the French . |ington; team, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4, 7-5. The tall Philadelphian’s victory squared the series and left the issue to be decided in the final singles match between Cochet and George Lott, 24-year-old star from the Uni- versity of Chicago, playing in his first Davis cup challenge round. In a crisis like this, Cochet was unbeatable. He stormed his way through Lott's defense for a 6-1, 3-6, 6-9, 6-3 triumph. Lott fell before Borotra in his first singles match on Friday. American supporters obtained their chief thrill perhaps, on Satur day when they saw the young Americans, Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, Wimbledon cham- pions, trounce Cochet and Borotra in the doubles in straight sets. With Lott, Allison, Van Ryn and other youngsters improving rapidly, some American experts have hopes that the cup will return to the United States within the next few years. But the chances are that France will do little worrying for some time to come—not at least as long as they have Cochet, Borotra, Rene La- coste and others to depend upon. V' TRACK TEAM WINNER IN MEET Defeats Southington Crew by 47 10 89 Score Saturday The New Britain Y. M. C. A. track team defeated the Southington |County “Y" team 47 to 39, Saturday, winning seven firsts, three seconds !nnd three third places to Southing- ton’s three firsts, six seconds and six third places. The summery: 100 yard dash— First, Hughes, New Britain; second, Smith, Southington; third, Kennedy, Southington. Time 10, 1-5 seconds. 22 yard dash—First, J. Cdnley, New Britain; second, Smith South- ington; third, Kennedy, Southington. Time 19, 4-5 seconds. Half mile—First, Phfersick, New Britain; second, Balcunius, New Britain: third, De Angelo, Southing- ton. Time 2 minutes, 10 seconds. Half mile relay—First, New Brit- ain, Hughes, Conley, Phfersick, Dab- kowski. Time 1 minute, 39 seconds. Running high jump—First, Benda, Southington; second, Delbeto, South- ington; third, Dabkowski, New Brit- ain, 4 feet, 10 inches. Discus—First Keegan, Southing- beto. Distance 106 feet. Javelin throw—First Dabkowski, New Britain: second, Smith, South. ington; third Delabeto, Southington. 115 feet. 12 pound shot put—First, Southington; third, Delabeto, South- ington. 41 feet. Pole Vault—First, Gwazda, New Pritain: second, Benda, Southing- ton: third, Alfono, Southington. § feet. Running broad |Hughes; second, Kennedy, third, Dabkowskl, 18 feet, 5 inches. jump — First, South- Britain. MECHANICAL PILOT ~ FOR PLANES SEEN {Williams and Yancey Predict New Fra in Aviation | New York, July 29 (UP)—The day when a mechanical pilot will | steer planes across the Atlantic was | visioned by Roger Q. Williams and | Lewis Yancey, Maine-to-Rome fliers when they returned on the United States liner Republic, The fliers, who reached Rome only |cause of fuel shortage, were met down the bay by the mayor's recep- tion committee yesterday and today they began attending functions which are part of a three-day cele- bration arranged in their honor. Both Williams and Yancey gave all the credit for their achievement to the plane “Pathfinder” which they brought back with them. 1In regard to ocean flying, Williams said: An automatic pilot can do the trick, a mechanical device that can keep a plane on an even keel and on a fixed course. That's all you need.” lLate today Williams and Yancey | will be received at City Hall. After the celebration here they will go to Chicago, Yancey's home city, where |a three-day welcome also has been | arranged. WOMAN CLAIMS RECORD Le Bourget, France, July 20 (@— | Mlle. Maryse Bastie, French woman | aviator, landing her plane early to- day, claimed to have made a new endurance record, remaining aloft 26 hours and 46 minutes. This she claimed, was 22 minutes more than the mark held by the American gir1, Elinor Smith. Mile. Bastie spent the night amid the fog and five honrs of rain ton; second, Dabkowski; third, Dela- | Dab- | kowski, New Britain; second, Smith, | New: The Burritts put on a slugging finish at St. Mary's field yesterday and defeated the Sokols 7 to 6 in their first city series game. The telling blow was struck by Johnny Rose who tripled to left with mates on first and second and two out. in the ninth inning with the Burritts two runs behind. His clout sent in the tying run and he scored himself when Parsons shot a single through shortstop. During the entire games the So- Kols appeared to have the edge on the winners but in the last and fourth innings they weakened and blew the game. There was little to choose between the pitching of Bruno Kanla for the winners and Brooks for the losers but the win- ners managed to get their hits at the right time. The Sokols lost little time in go- ing into the lead. Wojack started the first frame with a single to cen- ter and was sacrificed to second hy Charlow from where he scored on Milewskl's one-base blow. In the second it appeared as though the Sokols would run wild as they put over three more runs. These resulted from Charlow’s two- base smash with the bases loaded. Singles by Gernsky and Slivinski, a pass to Brooks and two flelders' choices placed the runners in posi- tion with two out so they could count when Charlow connected. A pass to Havlick and singles hy Rose, Zaleski and Gadomski. coupl- ed with an error by Slivinski, on SOKOLS BOW TO BURRITTS IN CITY SERIES CONTEST Slugging Finish Changes Entire Aspect of Battle and Results in 7 to 6 Verdict — Johnny Rose Hits a Tripl With Two On to Decide Game — Losers Threaten All During Scrap—Winners Are Mighty Lucky to Come Out On Long End—Details. | Charlow’s throw gave the wmncm.‘ three runs to come within a run of tying the score in the fourth. A single by Kania, a fielder's choice and a hits by Rose tied the count In the fifth, The score was deadlocked for a short time, however, as the Sokols counted twice in the sixth. With one out Slivinski and Brooks shigled The latter's blow took a bad hop and Slivinski made third while mu" throw was being made to the far corner. Wojack hit a grounder to Parsons who threw to Zaleski at the plate but the latter dropped the ball when Slivinski crashed into him and be- fore the pill could be recovered Brooks had crossed the plate. There was no further scoring un- til the last half of the ninth, Stan- ley Budnick was sent to pinch hii for Zembko and he poked a single through the infield into right fleld. Kanfa fanned and things began to look bad for the Burrits when Gui- da hit a foul fly to Dolinish. Hav- lick, however, poked a short single to center and Budnick moved up a base, The stage was all set for the stor: book finish and Johnny Rose wa equal to the occasion. He slammed a line drive past Charlow which was good for threc bases, besides send. ing the tying run around. On the next pitch Parsons shot a singie through shortstop and the game was over, A high wind handicapped the| after a stop at Santander, Spain, be- | © 19720, Tincrrr & Mysas Tazacen Co, 'SALESMAN SAM (56, TAKKE CARE OF THIS CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH SURE! ' GIVE HIM CREDIT FoR THAT ! GENT- HE WANTS To oPeEN a 1 us! e & ...in a cigarette fielders considerably and also caus- ed a couple of clouts which looked good for extra base hits to be noth- ing more than easy flies. The summary: Burritts Al Galda, 1f, cf Havlick, rf . wlosccocroscen Totals 38 7 Sokols AB Wojack, 5 Charlow, 1t v Milewski, 5 Dolinlsh, 3 Zatarski, Gernsby Jervis, * cf Slivinsky Brooks, coni » Totals X—Ratted Burritts Sokols Two I base hits—Dolinish, —Kanla 6, Brooks 5. Havlick. ski, Charlow.Three Rose.” Struck out by Umpires Lynch and JELLYFISH ATTACK BATHERS AT BEACH 100 Stung by Invading Horde— Most of Victims Children 29 (UP)—Jellyfish, diminutive denizen of the sea and object of many jokes, was regarded as somewhat of a terror today after everal schools of the tentacled red fish had poisoned more than 100 bathers, mostly children, near Nan- tasket Beach, near here yesterd Three of the jellyfish victims were so severely poisoned they were con- fined to Sylvester hospital overnight, The red, gelatinous fish invaded Boston, July GE'ITING DOWN to brass tacks, a cigarette is a smoke — made and bought for your own enjoyment. But between just something to smoke, and tobacco character, richness, delicate aroma— in short, something to faste—well, that’s the difference that accounts for Chesterfield’s ever- mounting popularity— “TASTE above everything " hesterfiel FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED ,|by an acid which the ‘9 the waters near the beach resort un- expectedly. Thousands of people, driven to the beach by the torrid temperatures, were swimming and playing in the surf, . Suddenly, there came a chorus of screams. Children cried. adults howled. Some collapsed In the ~va- ter and were pulled into boats. The jellyfish, practically a legend 1o most of the bathers, had attached themselves to more than 100 per- sons. As fast as the jellyfish victima were pulled ashore, they were rush- ed to Sylvester hospital where they were treated for shock and painful burning, itching rash inflicted by ths little fish. Within a short time tha beach was deserted. Officials at the state bathhouse at Nantasket sald there was no real danger in jellyfish polsoning, which is nothing more than a severe skin irritation that disappears within a [short time. The irritation is caused fish ejects when it comes into contact with the body of the bather. |Polish Junior League | Enjoys River Boat Ride The first boat ride of the Polish Junior league was held yesterday from Hartford to Haddam. The boat left the Hartford dock at 10 o'clock. The orchestra ren- dered dance music throughout the trip. About a hundred guests from sev eral cities were present. The boat was docked at Haddam 1 o'clock and the guests disem- harking, left immediately for Clark- hurst Inn, where dinner was served at 2 o'clock. At the dinner, toasts nd dinner music were enjoyed. Golf, tennis, bathing, dancing, croquet. and hiking were also on the pro- gram. : The commitiee in charge of the cuting consisted of Mrs. B. A. Grzy~- bowski, chairman; Miss May Mes- kowski, Miss Sophie Herozyk, Mra, Val Cleszynski, Miss Helen Stem- pien, Miss Anna Kozlowski and Wanda Chotkowski. MILD...and yet THEY SATISFY A Touchy Customer pPLease? (NOW THEN, WHATS TH' NAME, SINPSON' FOR. SHORT ? . WHEN WE GET BETTER ACQUAINTED \ SUPPOSE | (AN CALL Ya“SIMP" BUT YA WON'T CaLL (T To- ME FOR. LonG !t