New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1929, Page 10

10 NEW _BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 FAf‘NlR BEARING TEAM DEFEATS STANLEY RULE IN INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE—NEW BRITAIN AND 1, 1929. BRISTOL AMéfiIéAfi LEGION NINES BATTLE TOMORROW FOR PRIVILEGE OF MEETING HARTFORD — CHICAGO CUBS INCREASE LEAD — SPORTS INCREASE CHICAGO CUBS LEAD IN NATIONAL RACE Have Four and a Half Game Edge After Swamping Boston Braves — Pirates Bow to Slugging Phils— ' Giants Blank Cincinnati Reds—Cards Take Brook- Iyn in 11 Innings—Yankees Deféat White Sox As | JOEKIRKWOOD O UNRULY PACER WINS PURSE OF $25,000 T PAYATCLINTON s " Foremost Trick Shot Artist in America to Give Exhibition JIGGER \ | f BY Athletics Down Detroit — Indians and Senators| conneciicut folk will have an on- | Win. By the Asiociated Press. t'nless something speedily turns up to stop them, the Chicago (‘ubs soon will be making a runaway of the Na- tional league race just Connie Mack’s Athletics have in Ameri- tan - The Cubs stretched their advan- tage over the field in John Heydle: eirciit to four and one-half games yesterday by trouncing the Boston Rraves, 4-0, while the hapless Pi- rates of Pittsburgh were loung te thé Phillies, 13-5 The Cubs’ victor:. their & row, was due almost entirely goma escellent pitching by that er ratic right hander, Sheriff Blake. THis fiative of Ansted, W. Va lowed the Braves cxactly five and never was in ¢ “ious difficulty. He was a trifle wild, giving nve b on balls, but four double plays be- hind him served to stop “he every time they threatened hine hits the Cubs got Cunningham, six went to Hornsby {Vilson and Stephenson who scored all four Chicago runs in the bargain Six Pirate pitchers failed to halt the slugging Phils at Pittsburgh. Tt took three pitchers (o halt the Phils 1A {hé third inning whén they scored geven runs and five maore talliés in thé seventh and one in the éighth made the 1se hopéless for the day hit his 33nd homer of the year Hurst Kis 21st and Pinkey Whitney not only crashed out a homer but two triples and a double as well. Al told the Phils collected hits Big Fred Fitzsimmons furth demonstrated that he is no to Red batsmen, the burly York right hander shutting out Cincinnati, 3 (o 0. It was the fourth guccessive shutout Fitzsimmons has acored against the Reds. They failed to score against him in consecutive innings, The Reds got énly six scattered hits while thé Giants bunched two singles and a lucky -home run by Andy Cohen for all théir runs in the Tth. The St. Louis Cardinals ended a three game losing streak by beating Bréoklyn, 10 to 4 in 11 innings. Seven pitchers trotted to the mound during the day and gave no fewer than 33 hits among which were home runs by Hendrick, Orsatti and Shérdél. The American league situation re- mained unchanged as the Yankees and Athletics both won. The A’s traveled ten Innings to down Detroit, 5 to 4. George Uhle gave énly four hits up to the ninth but the A's tallied three times in this session to tie the score and won out on Simmons' single in the 10th. Lefty Grove left the game for a pinch hitter in the ninth and Earn shaw was credited with the victor Herb Pennock pitched the Yan to a 7-3 victory over the Chi as the ninth i hits Braves Of the off 3 more Corsairs’ cd Chuck Klein “cousin’ ew g0 White Sox, Alphonse Thomas vield- | - have | | Binehalder, 1 meey, 1 to | Westling. | Prudhomme Graham iington Three I i Geliringer, Alexander McManus, 3b | Fothergilif mas 4 5 0 12 WASHINGTON AB R 3y oF B i ith uis 010 240 101—8 010 142 30x—11 Hayes. Kimsey 1. Hadley 1 Struck out by— Brazton CWest Ay 5, Riaxtan der 1, Hadley oft TROIT AB PO A E 8 Wb P ] [ o 0 0 0 T i b Whitehill Ris | Foxx vesterday | | Prudhomnie 1 s | Jackson, | Hogan, ing 14 hits among which, strange to | relate, was not one home run. Pen- nock kept the Sox’ 10 hits well scat- tered Fifteen solid drives gave Boston Red Sox, Morgan ge eingles. a double and a triple A three run rally gave the Washington Senators a see- saw battle with St. Louis, 11 to 0. American League CLEVELAND AB I E Morgan, rf J. Bewell, 3b Averill, cf Fénseca, 1b Falk, If Hodapp, Gardner L. Sewell Ferrell, p Totals Narlesky Rothrock Searritt, W, Barrett Regan, 31 A. Gaston Rhyne, Williame, Garber, =x v Bigelow, Reeves, Bayne, Dobene, » Totals “Z—Batted ttéd for T for 7 Bige Cleveland Bhston Two base seca, Falk on balls Narles Mo —~Morg Kamm,3b Hoffman Hunneficld K balle Rohertson es. Bases T ot out— P Struck & | M Eetnshaw = 2 Haas, « | Cochrane, « mmons, Batiad Detroit Philadelphia Two Westling, R K L 1 LPHIA ROH PHILADE AB il f ik 0 It H 1h run 1 scored for Grove iu dth 000 000 202 0—t 000 100 003 1—5 hits—Alexander, MeManus, Dyken. Home runs—Foxx, Sim- Races on halls—off Uhle 2, off oft Grabam 1, oft White oft Grove 3. Struck out by—Uhle 4, | National League o NEW avfmann. of indstrom - | Terry, 1n < Cohen, 2 Swanson Cleve. | Dre land an easy 11-4 triumph over the | \Valker | Kelty | Pittanger in the eighth | Ford | Sukef | May. | Purdy | Ash, ckey | 7 | ba Totals x S 2| Ma zim tting two | (jen » mong, CINCINNATI AB R 0 . 3h rt Il 1 n st 000 000 3003 000 000 000—1 Sukeforth. Home ohe; Zimmon Ash {argreaves He | (c ntinued on Following Page) Rases con | portunity to see one of the outstand- ing figures in golf perform when Joe Kirkwood gives an exhibition at the Clinton Coeuntry club, Saturday after- noon, Aug. 10th Kirkwood, who trick shot artist will play an 1S-hole exhibition | match and follo wil with a demon- | stration of fancy shots with various| «lubs. Anything ihat can be done | Wwith a golf ball, Kirkwood can do. | Although his reputation on his ability 1o trick Kirkwood is a top-notch golfer and | ene well worth waching in any tour- nament he ente Last week he third place wilh Macdon- h and Bill Mehlhorn in the Canadian opén. There he 1 12-69-7 4 coincidencs P inton thrée years ugo, Kirkwood on his golfing career \ustralia Now Joe will come play on nis master's old course There is considerable local infer- st in the exhibition as several New | Britain plavers make Clinton their | | sumincr golfing headquarters. Added | | to this is thé fact that Louis Chia- | | petta of Sequin will play against | Kirkwood | | Several years ago, Louis met Kirk- | wood in a match in Montana and | when approached by Dr. Kox of Clinion and asked togplay in the éx- [ ibttoln e volunteersd His setvic Kalam to help make the sued Just like Chiapetta has secured George Sel. | has paid a § | tert, pro at Avon, as his partner. |H. M. Parshall, ¥ Jne Oxford, who recently ved | part, wnner {in this country from George Dun-|dérhy” of the | can's course in the Isle-of-Man, will | ing world | pair up with Kirkwood. He bas| Counterpar( wa played the Clinton layout in 68, il Dr. Parshall hought It i§ a short nine-hole cou 2, not | AT, o infrequently as well as | harne hy dashing ¢ tricky, but kept up of the links bétween New Haven | away from the post, tearir New London. The fairways are | the park and down a | v. Mil but the greens were never in from the track he would hr {ter condition for low scorina grazing in a meadow, shreds The Clinton club has extended an the sulky dragging behind mvitation to local golfers to attend | The pacer exasperated the exhibition which a nomina: | owiers that they were about regdy to assign him 1o draft duty, wher will made to defray cx Dr. Pa 1. whose home is in Ui- ba . Ohio, bought him for $1.0 I studied that fellow” said Par- All. “nofed his bad habits, and then reformed him chiefly with kindness. Sometimes 1 used severe methods. I trained him behind a {ruck and when he took a notion to rup away, he would dash head fore- nost into the truck. Now he behaves tike a gentleman.” Parshall tried out Counter| 'Lightweight Champion Not Worried Over Go With Canzoneri | (ne, koeres sioxe | church.” (P—Fortified | "L knew he modern cham. [ Kalamazoo R and deception | 1Ainly was.” —Sammy Mandell isnit worrying | three heals of about the hone crushing blows of [ 1erby fo canture the ¢ | Tony Canzoneri, who will attempt to | Larshall, himself | jar him from his lightweight throne |® fictional character R gave him money fo study | The * champion, apparently as | MArY collese. . With it. = £ | rought an old race horse He won %00d as ever despite a somewhat | .ooa ; | extended lay-oft from heavy compe- | cHOpER Tiorey 1o At TRt e A e | £0 his stable has grown since anz € | Last winter he sold 25 hor: | same type as Jimmy McLarnin, & | e was on his feet as & racer | dangerous puncher who he soundly | chan studied and became defeated a yea rago. He believes he | arian, He is fast enough fo outhox Canzonmeri| 014 Tom Murphy, |and never get him get for a|apostles of har: damaging punch Parshall as hi “I have a great respect for Can- him his well-known 1 zoneri's punches and 1 have trained | white and bl harder for him that any fighter 1| have met since becoming champion | | “Iadmit I do not expect to knock | him out. What I am to do, and will | s do. is to ouibox him. If a I do that | Lightweights Head An All-Star Box- { easy enousn 1 woer him out | enough toland my left for a knock- | punch. That's my p and 1 out 5 | have been training for it as I never | 14 Tonlght, | did before.” | York, July 31 P—Billy Wal- | Since he beat McLarnin, Mandel |} Cleveland, and Joe Glick physically. is heavier in the shoul-|the Willimasburg pants presser. ders and deeper through the chest.|head an all-star hoxing show at But his legs, haven't thickened ani| Bhbets field tonight rese his torso. back and shoulder | pounders. long rated in the front- muscles are as hard as An | rank of lightweight contenders, witl improvement is noted in his hands. | pattle ten roun b | They are harder and during his Philadelphia ¢ | training he has not experienced his T former worry over them ;. imy wound up his heavy tr and moved tapering off proces: the in for Anieric emosl | | rests up- pla shéts shot the pro who was siarted in to Lim for $1,035, tanght him seme trac o0, Mich., July 31 (P story hooks, kindness 25,000 dividend fo Dr owner of Counter- of the “Kentncky Amcrican harness rac- in hiol him e broke stomer last up wildly ont s races nd ry away found, of nim 50 his for be charge penses. SAMMY MANDELL READY FOR BOUT in ind 1s “steady was 1 nn derby, iy ihe \d he cer- won ali rican racing | Chicago, for the armor of pions—dazzling speed with Counterpart the Anme is something of His father at a veter- | the youth | a buy and 1607 After Par- a veterin- | ¢ one ing. ssor of the|C set a S5 1 named cing silks, re: ing Card to Be Staged At Ebbets | o ce, of Benny Bass, weight of California in *ny final. Archie Bell, of Johnny Erickson tamweights ten rounder as ire 1day. | Brooklyn featherw hig mates | oot nds with the | to fi h todav h another stiff session, with cight of boxing with partners item. | HOFFMAN WINS AGAIN Formar National ither- (Kid) Carter n round neets semm vesterday into i.00p for a da Canzoneri hoxing six e work rounds and putting in two ro He planned d hard yeste with hags! = wi e Amarenr Heany- weight Champion Adds Another Sealp to Collection, New York Ju! 3 Hoffman, New York who is rapidly in the nited ip to hi when uni other knocked ot der in the «eventh Queens their tha Snyder, a City. Kans a place ar H 10-ronnd nout A i Scot from Dodge Wi e Don’t ask the s on e man who smokes “ them! He knoavs! . adore f the Ne Another promising hea was brought 1o light when Sa Ruggivello. of round knockont of J hoasted a Italy, scored Mike San Kowich, wt ch Tacs string conseen Italian connected eart and the jaw In the first i 193%: Snyder n when the ith a right to 1 followed with a left hoo to Hoffman we 01 RUgRiy weizhad 2 and Sankowich 1195 | b 2> hand made cigars of vears old, s Gregory and gave | Young of Cambridge was heaten in L | two quick | star of WALLACE VS, 6LICK ™ the | who ranks eighth in | States, This is Counterpart. the pacer that was foo fractious for his owner 000 with: k. manners and won § B * of the coveted in the 86th # invitation tennis a ed today fo eizht in the running were a South a Californian, a and four easierners. Without the dominati Tilden, a Johnston or Rict the tournamen quarter-final round shapes one of the most open on the green tu field singles how bright had narro in que Japanese, a ever, f courts son road. Even the forced their vorifes play their through have hest the first to way EIGHT REMAIN SEABRIGHT PLAY Tournament Is One of Most Open Ever Staged on Club Courts men's 1al Sea- figure of Vincent now in its up st of this turesque cluh on fashionable Rum D, H. Itim at the A con vis cup cor zu Onda, of .J In the qua Onda, Do South Oran former inte from Lehigh Mangin encou The nament Jaeobs women appes “He the b overwhe Mid r of nian, tournament Stil African, Texan When the esumed will on t against Dedham the only 1 Edith Cr A, H Irancisc survivors in which tinals with th the last try pie heen win o rem rounds and yesterday Berkeley Bell. | the young Te the Ha Iy esciped elimination at of 13d Feibleman, former piayer, hefor finally 6-4, The Am rican sthrs hav pre of turnige foreign threats thus far the four survivingz ‘ambri players 1 ide yesterda 1 mbridge M by the was accounted sets by Dick Philadelphia’s brilliant af Cion, ¥French Johnny California young )xford, fell before stalwart the he only through were N. G un who holds the in- | 000 purse. | topcollégiate championship, narrow- hands won, All but one Oxford \ way- R. Avory, for nzin of Newark, Russell Williams, Davis seasons back and Paul student e southpa United foreizn players to com Farquharson. | Friday HOWAL New York Howard, 176 -q |mer national nmpion, woi eo Grillo, 1 ive-round -6, ho teh op ight right round but Gr | the count beg Grillo wa shout 1 repe and of by cup | New Orlean | Edwards, locs ed toda London Billy Pet of N for A at iunv]vyv | New "mzl | press” | matched | now ha TTROLE TO ME tails of Play. Standing W ¥y Works [ Corbins Paper Goods Stanley Rule N. B. Machine .. s 11 Fafnir Bearing gave notice to the world in general and to the leaders |in the Industrial Baseball leagae last | night that it is still in the race for | the championship this on, when, after a shaky beginning, the team | pulfed through to a 7 to 4 victory over Stanley Rule and Level. Lan- | ders continued in second place when [it swamped the New Britain Ma- | chine under a 13 to 3 score. Fafnirs 7—Rulers 4 The Rulers went to {he Dragons began {0 exert pressure in the third inning and | from this point.on were fighting a utile uphill battle. In the first two innings it seemed though | Rulers were all set to swamp | | ! some 15 wo innings later the conqueror M. Parshall bought pletely. crican racing derby. sey the loser started on the mound for but was very unsteady, al- thou, he runs scored while he was working resulted from misplays by Jis mates He was relieved in the third with one out by Wolfe who had not been completely rested from the ame he pitched for the Senecas on mday. After two were out in the first in- | ning the Rulers started to work. Z | patka life when IFerguson | mutted high fly behind second. | Bucheri and Walicki started after and the centtr fielder was confused when he tried to ab it. Pete stole second and rode home on Jack Argosy's double down the right field foul line In the second sesgion | counted twice as the drive singles hy Schaefer, Jervis asey and Darrow. A double play cut this rally short. With a three run handicap the Dragons began to fight back in their turn at bat in the third and they veere aided considerably by the poor felding of the losers. Krause opew- ed the frame with a snter and scored when Jacobson ‘et Kenure's grounder go through him dded to the bad situation t Venture. Kenure had p; olen second and mad-: udent niry who uth tition and represents Africa in | Ba of § npe ipan rter-finals, Bell meets Gilbert Hal ot Julius Seligson champion y Williams and nters Farquharson. tour Helen win- Dlays N. J reollegiate gof 18 plays a the all cond,” ig 1t howl Imed a fellow Califor- | { adman this same ) Miss J Mi ‘s section of | the baill somewh to he the s ler yesterday tour: cobs was s Gladman tite Rulers vomen's sinzles play is | % Thur Miss lightnings of Miss Marjorie Morrill Mass, ranking No. 6 ranking No. 3, and | No. § hoth of are the only other |Casey the women's play | walkir s reached the semi- | viously rnians among | (hird on a wild pitch. fou When O'Brem gr row a double play wa Zapatka's throw to after Venture had ccond - but Kenure held third O'Brisn started to steal second on the pitch but Darrow failed to cover second when Zapatka came in to cut off the {hrow should Kenure start for home. The ball went info center field. Corrazzo's, throw | perfect and could have been handled patka or a man covering ond. Zapatka saw that Kenure was not starting for home and let hall go, thinking Darrow would field |it and get O'Brien. The play re- sulted in Kenure scoring and O'Brien ching third Iour singles, a pas gave the winners four fourth and they added the fifth on a pass, a infield out and scored their final 100 Ex- | enth when Case had been| The game here on | fine fielding. | three double day Jaeobs, her rac- arper 0 ded Dar- aining unded {o Dar attempted but first was late heen forced at th WINS BOUT July 31 (UP)—Buddy 1-2 w Haven, for-| amateur heavyweight | n a decision over Am- 2, Ttaly, in a night. slu Ttal jaw umped last was a ped the to t illo n ut ng bec n with in the fir befor ny sec- up swinging and wild Hows short he hout itedly re: P MAYS | 31 (P —Frankie | e rormoleitan| Bobby Mays. lightweight, and an error runs in the another in sacrifice, an single.. The lo: S tally in the v hit a home run. marked by somc The losers executed plays while the winne 1l Tuly fight that . Conn rolle rth the Dakota, N rounds pieces after | the | s the | Dragons but this proved to be false | i the Stanley Works falded up coin- | vesult of line | triple to leit | was | the | FAFNIR BEARING DOWNS STANLEY RULE COMBINE | Elm Street Team Blows Up as Bearing Makers Exert Pressure—Final Score Is 7 to 4—Both Pitchers Are Hit Hard and Oftep—New Britain Machine-Lan- ders Battle Broken Up Crumble—Universals W In Sixth as Newmatics in By .13 to 3 Score—De- jnade one. The defensive work of Bucheri 4nd Kania féatured while Krause led the hitters with thiree blows. immary: FAFNIR AB The b 5] > ' Brien ugosn, » Ha Kania Bu | o = Darrow cf-If patka, Areosy vy Jervis Wt p | cases. e | 120 000 100—4 Argosy. Home run— —Bucheri 2, Jacohs on halls—liaber 1 Struck out hy—Haber 2 Stolen hases—Venturo, Double play “asey to ohson 1o Argosy, Darrow {0 2 Argosy. Kania to Walicki to Krause. Wild pitch—Casey. Umpires— Lynch and Mangan Landers 13—N. B. Machine 3 | Tor five Inninge, a real battle was | fought out between Landers and theé | New Britain Machine nines on Dia- | mond No. 2 and then—the same old story happened in the same old way. The Newmatics went to pieces and | from a contest in which Landers was | barely holding a § to 2 lead, there developed a rout which ended with [the Universals in thé lead 13 to 3. [ The debacle happened when the Newmatic fielders forgot that they | were in a ball game and mussed up |almost everything that came their way and in every other way. failed |to field behind the sterling pitching | of Erny Andergon. In the &xth inning. Tandérs scor- |ed five runs and in the three | maining sessions. the Universals got |three more while the Newmatice | were scoring a lone tally to maks their total three. The game was a swat-feat with hoth teams startjing off with hard bingles. Tanders got seven hits in | the first five innings and added sev- |en more in the last four while the | Newmatics were gathéring only five |safeties off the delivery of Frank Nestor | Nestor was in excellent shape. He | tightened up in the pinches and used plenty of speed in subduing his op- ponents. His team mates, despite four errors behind him, gave him ex- cellent support. On the other hand hits were falling in the Newmatic [field that should have heen counted |as putouts and several extra base | clonts went sailing by dumfounded | outfielders like bullets ont of a gun | Steinle. right fielders for the New Britain Machine Co., could easily qualify for (. C. Pyle’s cross country bunion derby after last night. He ran ahout 100 mies after hits tha | sailed into his territory. | In all there were six doublas. Two | Casey | som, s Kenure, | Zapatka, J to 2. Wolf 1 atla re- four friples and one home run BHelted ouf during the game. Landers scored three in the c- ond while the Newmatics got two. | Landers scored two in the third but the Newmatics were held scoreless. Tn the sixth, the winners piled over (Continued on the Following Page Movie of A Man Dictating Next Docr to a Riveting Machine. L SAD DEAR JIR YOuRs oF Il o WOULD: WouLD SAY- BY BRIGGS GWING RIVETER NASTY Look AT