New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1929, Page 11

The Holy Cross-Burritt baseball zame in the New Britain City Base- ball league, postponed from a week ago last Saturday, is scheduled, ac- cording to the rules of the league, to be played this week. The rule states that when a game is postponed, the contest will be played within the next two weeks. So far. we have not been notified of a playing date for the contest. The teams have until Saturday to fix a playing date according to the rules of the league. Tollowing last Sdf\}ltlrl}i there are o postponed games to bé played in the league, the Burritt-Holy Cross contest being one and the Pirate Holy Cross being the other. This bat- tle was stopped in the fourth inning | hy rain last Saturday President Kenneth Saunders of the | City league plans to lay the protest | of the West Ends. made through their manager, Bill Cormier. before Judge William F. Mangan, the Judge | Landis of the league. The West Ends protested last Saturday's contest with the Burritts because Umpire Michael Tynch called the contest at the end of the eighth inning, when | it was 4 o'clock. | Harry Ginsburg, chairman of the local committee of the American Le- gion which is making preparations | for the reception and entertainment | of the members of the teams to come here for the regional playoffs on | August 16 and 17. is secking to have | the City league games or Saturday. | August transferred to Willow Brook park Harry stated yesterday that he does not wish to interfere with play in the City league in any respect but he believes that the officials of the | league and the managers of the teams will be agreeable to staging their games on that ene Saturday at the south-end park in order to al- law the big crowd which will surely | be here, to see the Legion playoff | from the best possible location. The Pirates face a stiff test in the | City league next Saturday when they | battle the Burritts. This will practi- | cally decide the championship in the City league. The Cardinals will practice tomor- nizht at 6 o'clock at Walnut | park | row Hill The “lively ball” turned up in the Tnter-Church soft ball league last | night, when no fewer {han nine | home runs were made. This was a record number for one night. The South church also set a rec- | ord for home runs by a team in one game, collecling four. Otto Barta hit and Henry Rockwell and “Vosh" Stelma got one each. Hddie Preisser, Billy Preisser, and Oscar | Steege of the St. Matts hit for the circuit, and so did Horace’ Pinker- | ton of {he Methodists and A. Foberg of the First Lutherans. It was a bad night for pitchers | WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD vited Dress day's hero— el Ott of the Giants. who followed a two base hit which cleared the hases to produce the winning run by pegging Clarke, Pittsburgh short- stop, out at the plate in the Plrates’ half of the ninth, cutting off a be- lated rally and making possible New York's 11 to 10 victory two, | Springfield By the U Yest New York Percy Jones of the Boston Braves brought to an ¢nd a brief winning | streak of the Louis Cardinals, holding the National league cham- pions to three hits and beating them 5 to 0. Hack Wilson, Chicago's fielder, who has been an easy vietim of Dazzy Vance's slants for many a| ball game, got revenge Monday by slapping out a single in the 16th in- | ning to drive home the winning run and heat the Brooklyn Robins, | 1o center s | Toronto | field of Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterda, ‘Washington 21, Detroit 5. St. Louis 6-7, Philadelphia 4-8. (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing w. . 61 . 54 54 49 39 40 31 Games Today Detroit at Cleveland St. Louis at Philadelphia Washington at New York. 2 (Other clubs not scheduled) Philadelphia New York 8t. Louis . Cleveland Detroit 4 Washington Chicago Beston Games Tomorrow Detroit at Cleveland Washington at Boston New York at Philadelphia (Other clubs not scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday St. Louis 0 Chicago 9. Brooklyn 8. New York 11, Pittsburgh 10 Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 6 Boston The Standing Chicago Pittsburgh New York . St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia 3 Sl 422 .396 Games Today Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh (Other clubs not scheduled) Games Open date LEAG INTERNATIONAL Games Yesterday Reading 9-4. Jersey City Baltimore 12, Newark 6. Toronto 11. Buffalo 10, (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing w £3 64 50 4-3 Pet. Rochester Baltimore Reading Montrea) . Buffalo . Newark Jersey City Games Today Nochester at Jersey City. Ruffalo at Newark Toronto at Reading. Montreal at Baltimore. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday (No games vesterday. All played as part of double headers Sunday) The Standing w. 63 68 s i 48 i Albany RBridgeport Providence Pittsfield Hartford New Haven . Allentown Games Today Springfield at New Haven Bridgeport Hartford Pittsfield at Allentown. Providence at Albany. mes Tomorrow Sp! gfield at New Haven Rridgeport at Hartford. Pittsfield at Allentown Providence at Albany. Field A Powerful of Handicap Horses Will Run in Hawthorne Handicap on Thursday. Chicago, Aug handic; 6 (A—A powerfur b horses. including | most of the outstanding aged thor. A four run rally in the last of the | ninth left the Cincinnati Reds still| cne run short and the Phillies took | the final game Redland p: 7| to 6 at With the New York Yankees idle. the Philadelphia Athleti had narrow escape from dropping a full game to their rivals. After losing the opener to the St. louis Browns hy a 6 to 4 score, the American i e leaders—and coming cham- | pions—managed to drag the night cap out of the five in the 12th in- ning, 8 to 7. Mule Haas, Bing Miller and Max Bishop produced the de- ciding hits Twenty-one hits turned ns gave the Washington 4 victory over the Detroit TEAMS LODK LIKE into 21 Senators | gers, 21 oughbreds in training, the issue Thursday in the fourth running of the $25.000 Hawthorne handicap. the richest fixture on the Hawthorne program Tha list of cligibles numbers 72 with Misstep. winner of the Arling- ton handicap, an lmost certamn starter. The colt. which ranks as the outstanding handicap racer of the year, will encounter plenty of opposition, however. it only a thivl of the list goes to the post. Windy City, victor in the American derh Clyde Van Dusen. winner of th Kentucky derby; Dowagiac whicn captured the Stars and Stripes han- dicap at Arlington Park: Golden Price. Lady Broadcast. winner champion stake at Devonshire: Beau, Sun win, Martie Ilyna, Mowlee, William T., and Royalku- lian are among the more prominent cligibles. The event is at a mile an1 will accept n [a sixteenth HOST FAITHRUL FAN 413 3| Solonion Sha | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 192 WASHINGTON TAKES CLOSE BATTLE FROM SMITH TEAM | Rotary League Champions | Two-Run Rally in Last Season Executed By W Play. Standing | | w Pct | Washington . Ko 1000 wdise Park 1.000 NIRRT 1 Nathan Hale Willow Brook Burritt Vance Smith . 0on Last year's Rotary League champ- ions went into first place in the cir- cuit yesterday afternoon when Wash- | ington defeated Smith in-a battle 5 to 3 and Nathan Hale went into third place by lambasting Vance for a 15 to 4 lo A triple play | featured the han Hale-Vancs | contest. Washington 5; Smith 3 In one of the closest battles fought so far this season in the league, the | Washington team. last year's Rotary | |champion crew, through a ninth in ning rally netting two runs. nosed out the threatening Smith nine by a 5 to 3 score. Up to the last frame, |with the Washington team batting first, the score had remained at 3-all. | The two pitchers, Anderson, port- | sider, for the Smith team and Esmail | for Washington, engaged in a pretiy duel for the greater part of the| |game and although their support at | {times was erratic, in the pinches, | | their mates gave them good backins. | 1t was Anderson’s own wildness that cost him a victory. He had | Leen getting out of hole after hole | |all during the game but in the ninth, with the. first two away walked the next two and then, with three and two on Solomon, he pu. ! a fast one down the center and Sofo- mon crashed out a tripic. This gave the Washington team five to thres| for Smith and ultimately resulted in a win for the champions. Smith go: men on third and second with none out but they failed to score Esmail on the slab for the w ners, was also in excellent form a he had better control than his op vonent. He allowed only two hits luring the game while Anderson was touched up for seven. Anderson tanned 14 batters but he walked 10 voiil2 Esmail struck out and rassed only five. proved 10 be the time! hitter for the winners while Albanes» {and Benusis the only ones to ack out satetles off of Esmail he score [ WASHINGTON AB R 867 500 0 000 men n were H n ra Hanna | Radjuns, Alba | Bruce Benus < Nathan Hale ipte play Vance ¢ first in the tary Leazue this season. was the teature of the Va Nathan Hal conflict yesterday afternoon which the latter won in_easy fashion, 15 to 4 > The triple killing was made in fifth inning by the winners witn Vance players first and second base. Cormicr hit to third, forcing Howard who was on second. The third baseman pess the ball 1o first mailing Cormier and the first seman threw to second completing the play. The winners found little difficulty n solving the slants of Burke. Vance slarting pitcher, and as a result the | s’ hurler was pounded for 14 vuns and seven hits during his stay " the hill Cormier. who relieved him in h. gave a fine exhibition of lief pitching and held the winners ¢ 2 single and a quartet of bingles during test of the game. Cox, the little colored pitcher on he winning outfir. hurled ball after « start teuched for runs in ih on counter e airtigh He was hits and as many opening hut tightened up and gave a beautital exhib The \Va feam was | held scoreless until the last haif ot the 1 final Sc bl d to s rocky session ion. nth when th ! on he winne cpening fram (ling in the noxt #nd pounded across 14 tall Cox and Cormicr hooked e run W a passed |ed Set Down Opponents By Inning—Anderson’s Wild- ness Costs Him Victory — Nathan Hale Swamps Vance Under 14 to 4 Count—First Triple Play of | 5" inners in Fifth—Details of | pretty pitching duel during the last | four sessions but the damage had al- | ready been done and the Nathan | Hale crew rode in to an easy win. ukowski and De Iazio led the batting aitack, the former clouting out a single, double and » triple. Bol Howard enjoyed a per. feet with willow smashing rtet of hits, 1. Dobek gave | 4 sensational defensive exhibition in | the shortfield. | The summary NATHAN At Dobels practice | 18-hole ewnik W. Cormier Koplowitz, Burke, p Wreczorek, 15 Richards, =s Witham, Mahan, Rival, rf Howard, 0 s 10—15 | 001— 4 c0 has Marskl. | Cormier 2. ANGLO-AMERICAN TILTS IN BIG TENNIS TOURNEY Pick of English Net Stars Are Con- ieukow aki centrated in This Country for Coming Eyvents Southampton, N. Aug. 6 (@ With the pick of England’s tennis players concentrated in this coun- try. the Meadow club invitation | tournament now in its second round promises a steady succession of Anglo-American battles. It results run true to form Enclishman and an American fight it out for singles honor. Doeg, the stalwart Californian posing W. H. (“Bunny”’) Au Cambridge graduate and F Davis Cup ace an | will John op- Both came through the first vesterday in straight ced to play accomplish it. Docg napping by Perey K Rockville Center, N. Y pulled out the match at after all but losing the Austin won from Dr. ¢ Philadelphia southpaw. the are round they o caught on of finally st Dt wore f £004 n but 8-6. tennis Besides Doeg. in the draw Be Austin. Texas P Bethlehem, P MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS of (Tncluding games Nation: Herman. Itobins. .41 Hornshy. Cub batted in——-Ott, August 3) Ratti Runs Runs Giants Hits —Terry. 160 Double: Giants Triples—1.. V Pirates Homers—Klein. Phillies, 33. Stolen bases—Cuyler, (‘ubs. Pitching—Bush, Cubs, lost Rol er. won 15 American IFoxx. Athletics. .38 Gehringer, batted Tigers. 97 in—Simmons. Manush. Browns ouhles—Johnson Triples—Miller. Athletics. Hom ehrig. Yan Stolen hases—Gehrinzer 154 Pitching 7. lost WILSON EVEN WITH VANCE Chicago., A (P—Hack Wi son, Cuhs gging outficlder about even with Dazzy Van Rrooklyn hurler. W yesterday had fanned times in " attemptivg to e S oin the 1 off a fivet time Milt Cleveland rookie, facec fanned him. 1 | golden 0 { must [ An 1 L CHIP SHOTS By J vour your ment ¥ Excelient How season improye you goes have 17 longer, accuvately and than could were green wit steadier the wh ne now fairways you T have different of whom are their golf gams concerned about scores. played golfers zood April rent toward all appearad ring their many nor low Nons thun the few other exceptiona ter months ago. one or whi wo rounds, h they r¢ Most enough low T have see any time jority pl ers spending ing shots. The & enough and pr E Most of them have his procedure for severa! They say they are too busy to but they time to play rounds k of th pract season. Halr time consumed match, if devoted « to approaches and putts, wonders to 1 wee It's tedios who would not re golter around th In that vicinity comes 1 opportunity to win matches and cut d. n one’s medal score. The importance of the short gam impres ery golfer of it's stroke-reducing grooved the ide: work lassy instance s tures last week in my mind. I was a Shuttle M the =0 memt adow ot 'r of a foursor when one He pli nine holes in par, but to had to chip dead to th holes, to make up for in- 1pproaches. first 1o =0 he pin on fi accurat o 2 75 A Lrook of long ball came to a of called for zond putting better was duc The man's failure ‘o do no han the secc ne io 1 two greans, Naseri it ion golfer s with his is he top notch sent conditions rways baked, even conside shor dvivers ‘can et e d add sound, w tance tees which of a trom mporta short akness i well n B with a 1 scord o (Cont from Preceding Pa T, Morey c-1b, Peterson uth Parker p, Me 1h, Osborne 3 Wessels rf Rockwell | Mem. 00 5 0 40023 Games Ne M n Monda will and t face the Bethany mentioned gar ill Diamond No. 1 NEEDS 600D FIGHTS bizhtwe onal Xt \othodists s oppo. Luthera will last played on ¢ Cliampion Sammy Man- 1 Prefers Jackie Fields As His At Opponent, 0, A ds “sor nd pr lo who Columbu et in will cious Insileo Stadium in the INSILCO AMATEUR BOUTS Card of Simon-Pure Matches scheduled o be Fought in Meriden Tomorrow Night. Al Mariano of amateur champion rought off under e Insilco club a NOrrow It will be first fistic prograni for the S two years staged outdoors y in over be the western at on of the city s r on Frisco, New UNITED TIRE STORES INTRODUCES NEW TIRE AND NEW TRIPLE GUAR- AN They have just taken agencies for the EARL SUPER TIRE mant factured by the largest rub- ber company in the world. The tires are triple protecied first by a 12,000 mile guar- antee, second for 12 months and third for lifetimre of the tire against rim cuts, stone cuts, wheel out-of-alignment, rut wear, running flat and | road hazards. In introducing this tire they offer a new FREE with every tire ther with extremely prices. 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Wil-on Has Been Rootine ( ed from Preceding Page) I'er the Chicago Cubs lor the | PITISBURGH AR Past 33 Years, Chicago, Aug. 6 (# — "!mauos‘ most faithful — and most silent | ageball fan has been found He i3 Dr. L. R. Wilson who hes | l'een “rooting™ ror the Cubs for 52 vears, starting when A. (. Spalding | was a star and the Chicago Nationa! P league club played on the lake front Pilosel k lin 1876, Meinein ! | Dr. Wilson was discovered by Fob Linton. x O | Lewis, Cud traveling secretary, while | the club was on‘its last castern trip | Liewis noticed him in he stands | the Cub bench at Philadelphia, Now York. Boston ani Brooklyn, and finally intraduced hinself and asked Wilson it he alwavs followed the club. Wilson raplied he had followed the | Cubs on every irip for the last Ave vears and had not missed & game. AD ElSH FOR sreakFasT ! Batted xx—latted (n New 3 Picrsl Two 0 010 10510 Tray hits uns Bartell Thiee hase hase | Fullis, Bartel) Home OFarrell, Terry it: Ry Bran 1. Tu 5. Hubhell 1, Mavs 1. Ren 1. Winning pitcher: Hubbell ]Mm‘l pitcher: Brame.