New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1929, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1929. _——‘.—r—_——_—-—_ | e "u(h Olhur on Dmrnond No. 1. Thll; = Baseball Standing BURRITTS DOWN PIRATES ~ |swinyiyvis BRIDGEPORT WINS STATE oimiiiilie in the league this season. E |iment. ‘The, Soutk church ha Gw w Speaking e oo 1 oavhia mamen] Tthcient et T YR ioat It i AMERICAN LEAGUE 7 TO 3 IN Cl Y L l‘»lumlmrds hot drive in back of \h crm]n but both were by small second base and tossed to Zembko, margins and the Franklin Square o f S p or t 8 Games Yesterday | for Fields at second. Zembko is looking for revenge this Cleveland 6, New York 5. | made a fine throw to first nail ening. Chicago 6, Boston 3. 1Corsairs Practically Out of Running After Dmppmg‘m Hacilivg i ¥ "1 Sensational Rally in Elghth Gives Park City Team 4 to ague schedule will be con- All games in the clty champion-| Detroit 9, Philadelphia s Geeies Camakill piiched sn 5| : X i cluded next Monday night. There is ship baseball series were called off| ashington 7, St. Louis 5 Crucial Game — Monjoe Zaleski Breaks Up Tlght ceptionally fine game for the losers | 2 Victory Over Hartford Cardinals in Deciding gy “one postponed game to bers o T Contest Through Homer With Bases Loaded— :d roivee, te woners w e Game Saturday—Contest Is One of Hardest Fought piayd ottt beine o contest be. ule Chalrman John Tobln of the Wi Loose Play of Losers Helps In Defeat—Cardinals pitched bas e s'\lmmury; | of Entire Season—Winning Pitcher Saves Day By ana b d, hi lled meet- | Philadelphia .... 78 31 v 03 I3 . . . CARDINAL: . . Ty s . ing of the managers for Tuesday | New York 65 3 Nose Out West Ends in Overtime Tilt — Senccas an' Tightening Up in the Pinches. | ht at 8 o'clock at the office of [St. Louis 56 e p e ; | night a o'clock at the office of 7 5! 2 519 ! | Osborne, 1b AL 5 the New Britain Herald. Cleveland ...... 55 51 . Not Present. | Erickson, ss eeii 4 2 3 | —_—— Detroit .... . B2 5 476 opp. P .3 0 | . ol : | Daly, it SE 0 |tional rally in the elghth inning aft- | Bl The matter of the bonds of $50|Washington .....4 423 S ing rivka, rf g S B s L e e e voted by the managers to be post-|Chicago ... . 42 5 .393 W, G 3 = |Fmk ¢ L 231 | lessly gave the Bridgeport | Niedzwiecki nin, chairman of Illinois board, ed by last Saturday, will also be|Boston .... - 82 -305 | Burritts .. ¢ | 28 ‘1“?? a0 g o §|Herald team’a 4 to 2 victory over _— taken up. ' Kensington is the only T Holy Cross ....... A =4 X —\lm» Hartford Cardinals Saturday R H LE GUE ms | May DImbarrass Dempsey. one of the others reported Satur-| Boston at Chicago. Gardine - Char | S st b o Chioago, Avesns UD - Thas i ; Washington at St. Louis. S 383 T | R LB e e e s e tion of General John V. Clinnin, new — Philadelphia at Detroit. Senecas ...... : 10 1 bl i [Was one of the hardest fought in|St: Matts' Team Sure of at Least a chairman of the Iilinols state ath- A series of silly charges with| New York at Cleveland. ; 2 ¢ ! 2 S0 et corapetilion. M Pl i commission, o “anforce every regard to the handling of the Amer- e Sy : . ¢ g - S O e om Dt On, tarttopq| T1C FOr Hirst Place in Games| rule in ook, promises to cause ican Legion Boys' baseball league Games! Tomorrow nequal to the task of upsc 2 0, 3|Basil. et G40 0| an o\ the ra . ,‘«’v ford | P e Jarrassment for Jack Dempsey in this state, has been hurled at Washington at St. Louis the league leaders in m::n- cha or | q S 3 o d tant PH'%]\Ar. hurled shutout bal ’uv. :1.1 @ ght. section of the state law governe et e e lEahe T I o s e the pennant in the City baschall | —|k el 2 o ¢|fstal clehth inning. During the firs Matthow's German Luth. |I'E bosing stipulates that officers, Bridgeport newspapers. More ex-| New York at Cleveland JEa S pibe Suliate s aseball RG] 00 101 0 itk |Fevemiirames nobia Brteenort Man o dix can lassiite) ther s of or other officials of traordinary than anything else is| Boston at Chicago. went down to defeat 7 to 3 in the | it HET - o reached - third b :t e winning|| T8 She for frst plac 2 / club, corporation or assoclation the fact that the charges are being most important contest in the cir s a o rally of the Park City nine came | (0o & 68 0 o st made, not by the boys, but by NATIONAL LEAGUE cuit Saturday afterno Thisipul f, aunesiosiatin. hl. S | Y 0 002 001 oEn w sddsnoest (s LR G D0 B0 i residents of 1llinois, and St the Pirates in third plac i I s [ . phits: Swko, Daly. Struck |lowers of the Capital City outnit |HeiT Willow Brook park to. | Mmust have been residents of the state ons put of Boe radning It was the determined ing | “x_One out when_ wh Tun scorea, |Stunned. Four singles and a dou- |, ;p0 "o, cmuch as the Stanmors |fOF three vears prior to application nals upset the Wes Soirit of the Cardinalst whichi s G aThe ¢ ble decided theilasus tn favor of dhels B0, O, iive o puor stowing|fer 2 thereby weat Into s : the team its' victory over the West| When the Sencea team failed to [Herald team. lin recont games and were forced (o| Dempsey does not qualify under fourth place in the league. The |y oo™ 1po voung winners were|appear to meet the Holy Cross club| last year's state champions scor-|forfeit last week's encounter because | the residence clause, but was grant- Senecas failed to put in an ap-| o0 to come from behind . to|Umpire Larry Mangan forfeited the |¢d their only runs in the fourth ses- | they could not put a full 1n |ed a license by the recently resigned events of last week resulting in the pearance for their game and Um-|q.in their victory over the veteran |game to the latter. fslon when Clancy, Bridgepor’s stur ho feld, the prospects of a & Mats|COmmission. to ho}l{«}c bfiox:tngsh;::w‘i winning of the championship by The 5“"{;““5 :;:‘et{ ;Mtloy “h‘:"fi';‘l‘y "‘fll‘:“““’!,_”] | champions of last season and the| President Ken Saunders slm;‘i L\;;F;e:'xorfldfiuef:ie:?r;rn\‘;vr;r‘-‘:gm‘rlvwi;mor .Alre m‘on- than good. Ifhxl R fl{n e e i i ver g 3 & DSg, "S- | misplays which they made during|today that he saw no reason for the e first | East Enders, however, can put their * ! Lo oben PR ::“’ (fi;‘ggi‘;“;::se“;g":m;“;;:pepcrt"bu: Chlorgolt e (656 | dent Kenneth Sawders of the Cit ! °:“” o }lm,mg‘ Three bingles sent (80 1l (e 1o the feld. they should be viding the new commission take no they have done a grave injustice to Emsb;nnh G WK i 606 :;fi:;i«‘;r\\n]h:adnl:fimN;]::\ of the |\ o sufficient to upset any club|(Cross team and that for the pres- (l){‘:;tx::‘md\_rflhr: L‘.:fi:le‘;wp ‘A;; In ,NL:](O offer stalwart re: R S e Whod s - anoral « Cltabn a v respected | New York ...... 60 5 a 8 8 BLMe but in théir case it made them fight {ent, he would override Umpire |this e, e Capita Y 8g8re-the e Shoinem Do) a n {\,:r'mf;%;si:'e ’;T,?;L‘C aax\r:ld A G [ BT ey T 3+ .508 g"c‘-"“f‘[‘- g “"d’l‘:;"““ all the harder and caused them fo|Mangan's decision and declare the |Eation ““,‘,,fi“';‘;‘;,JJ:?;‘,:‘,“,‘;“ M':‘ The Trinity Sy \wo]mv.,» lr;f* '“”Hl; (:n:;:]dl'::!m_:ld”fie;irfge :i' X ivi i s y .o . 6 6 e ay afternoon ca he pre ake a P lavs FAaMmS st [score in ren nes been pl ng a ne yrand ball for Getz. L iti; - scientious Leglon executives in the ?,r:fil:‘lg:n N :: : ‘419 | to take this step. l,",‘j ki o L }”“}‘L“r,"'i:n;"‘};i"fl', least 40 minutes | Bridgeport's left hander tightened In | ceilar ¢ S Quring. the past two Night at Springfield, with Governor s et Boaton L 5 Burritts 7—Pirates 3 1 550E e o tothar won- | hotore the Eame and af the time of |the pinches and retired the BIrds|yeoks, will meet the First Luther.|LOUIS L Emmerson in attendance. The actions of the Bridgeport men | Philadelphia .... 40 J 92| “Huggy" Carlson, almost deserted | qopryl game and Jnd the West End | the scheduled battle it was rvourm::;“”hm" further scoring, ;an This should be a good gamc TET connected with the baseball team = by his mates on the Pirate baseball |10y complete er his control. | gt a steady clip. | E. Johnson and Niedawiecki led |as the Methodists have been rebuilt| s oG - were nothing short of a disgrace | Games Today e cn bofithe fotenalvel and Mi s inn e §onlyl (i s th g losera ineacied G e fthe winners' attack with three hitsiand should give the runners-up a| New York, —Aug. 12 (UPy— during the series with Hartford, ac-| ("¢ i at New York. fenaive bon et anianiic 40 duel 0 him for runs were when his support | yyillie Kamm of the White Sox has [each. Levy and Garneau, Hartford |hard game Arturo De Kuh, Ttalian heavyweight cording to report and they tend io ourEn a6 Brobldys Johnny Rose of the Burriits on Dia- | fajiered. He used a change of pace | ranked first among American league |infielders, gave brilliant flelding CX" S EneRBouth L OonereRdtiotalians fmects otaRC ook obTALATR AR give a very bad example to th {0 at Boston. mond No. 2 Saturday with the result | wpich would have done credit to @ |hird basemen five seasons in a row. |hibitions. The score by innings: Sw h Bethany teams will arlight Park tonight boys on the team. The parti uis at Philadelphia that the Burritts came through with | much more experienced twirler. ship of the Bridgeport fans was na S k ping 7 to 3 victory over th | Although the Cards got one hit tural but it was carried too far. ames Tomorrow Col s and thereby all but put the |y each of the first three innings i at New York | Pirates race for the City | they were unable to score as George ago at Boston. league mpionship and tucked the | camphell was equal to the task of Leglon state convention in Hare| littsburgh at Brooklyn. flag away. in_their own war-chest. | hoaring down and making his op- | ford this month and at that time,| St. Louis at Philadelphia While the Pirates were unable to | ponents pop out easily when men e e e i | collect any runs or bunch any hits | wer - acks s al Sers vill @ T ’ e 1 = ; H + R Jacksond Sicher S a0 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE off the d:]llh]v\ of the Burritt ]\ml} o the first . 3 > s e ing ace, the aders squeezec C ne in the fifth in- . e = } foor. We might add that the accusa- 5 1 ; T :Qms h ‘dlbf‘wrdm\c some backing Games Yesterday in two runs in t st six innings. when they made their first | t e a I s & . ions ha 2 U oo A e G Up to this frame, it had been a tight ; e. “Red” Camp- ;s . i i . ° or else the local man will make it| = » TSR = i D T holst i e tiains| b demeyiCity sEidmorontolsts game with only one or two slip-ups | hel ard single to center to hot e R dlg bl e tontrealld to mar the play of both out | open the frame and moved to second i Baltimore 7-4, Buffalo 2 Johnny Kiatka d scored in the |on Fitzpatrick's sacrifice. Cormie . £ fourth inning after Begley let him | grounded to Suess who made an I{w:r‘h ,”°":“,':f”‘,’.l;‘;?‘"vm\h";( "‘: :)I[; The Standing get on through a bad throw to first | error, “Red” taking third on the owed to exist a nE {ex! W. A -t,|and he had go to third on inficld | play. Cormier then stole second D;Jsis and 11n[¢r\[1\w;15‘-\_0121“‘l;‘ev ‘I‘;ti;i‘:-l’.ofhs‘sler Fe e /s 608 |Plays. Then Smith, with a high fly Dasil t a hit and Campbell (y};:) o‘rhrr(;uugh ey Heny s:yg‘, rSEea e & ; that landed in the grass behind his | scored, Cormier taking third. On a Sl e B et e ; position, failed to hold the ball and | snap throw to third Fink heaved championship. E e | 5 the Burritts had their first run. The | wildly and Cormier counted while city wanted to see the local team |Reading . S0 I ST R o i ) Ao second came in the sixth when Klat- | Basil took second. The next two win. That's natural and perfectly | Montreal .. 3 92 . B 2 BULEEEND II’ S e 2 P ka hoisted one of Carlson’s offerin; men went out on ground how- allowable. The officals, however, {Buffalo over the high fence in center field | ever and Dasil was left str have had mothing up their sleeves | Newark ........ 82 J S Rt T Sl d G 2ot bra regarding the ousting of the Bridge- [Jersey City ...... 2 ; The big blow-up c in the | back in their vort team. GonelTaay eighth. Monjue Zaleski, playing With one out S AT r}\‘n«l I(x\’:l for the winners, was the | stole accond moved to third : So b ero of the contest and it was his bat |on an inficld out and registered on the status of the Bridgeport players| ‘Toronto at Jersey City. G0 e i i O T |t pr was received and found to be sound, | Montreal at Reading. g B e et ; as receive i d d i Buffalo at Baltimore. After the Burritts had scored onc winners did some hard then actién l“m blvflakcln g it “(le;: with Klatka, “Stub” Budnick and{ting in the eighth but scored out any delay. it happens tha e = ey v Rose on base, Monjue hit a | one run, eno the Bridgeport Leglon team breaks EASTERN LEAGUE ol sk atlvelirtol Signt raeid o e the rules, they will be ordered out e a e 5 : i Tona (3 . they e ou e good for a home run and W long drive (o left | of the playoff. However, no ofilélil‘ Pittanelia b o gave the Burritts four counters vas easily od for a home run but complaint ‘has been received as yet. | DIUSAR S Albany B ing a ,;).M of five for the innin; v uh]; oa m)., by ground N _ | Other games postponed, rain, | The Pirates made a weak attempt | rules, which limited hits into The postponed game in the City | ERSSIn D {to rally in the ninth but the best|crowd. Osborne pushed him league between the Burritts and the | T e Tl i ! The Standin; results of their efforts were three as ith a secrifice, Holy Cross team will be played | & «t_ | Tuns which were not enou Af | fanned and Klopp walked Wednesday night at 6 o'clock at! (Biiagaport Aol S S e o B : U G o e Walnut | ioes ek : 3 g2g| The Pirates had plenty of : s head in left field which = | Providence tunities to score but they couls was also good for a homer but | New Haven .. ter after batter went up es. The blow brought | T0 ENFORCE RULES New Haven, Aug. 12—A sensa- |Hartford 000 200 000 | Bridgeport 000 000 _ Sassano; . any Intention of General John V. Clin- Games Yesterday The charges state that, for some| New York 6, Cincinnati 1. reason or other, Mr. Jackson has| Chicago 3, Boston 1. put the series “in the bag” so that| Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 3 Bridgeport could not win. The (Other clubs not scheduled) The charges may be aired at the If an official complaint regarding By the United Press. Yesterday’s hero—Rogers Horns- by, who drove in all his team's runs g s Hartford & ¥ 6 ! able balls to go down the alley and In the first half of the ni the ‘Sminglic‘!d ik ; “425 |to the plate and allowed good, hit- | Surko home and tied the count. ‘A\nr-monn 2 3 then tried to out the bad ones, | W' )} s went into the lead 2 i the hits resulting in weak | ¢ n they scored as the Chicago Cubs increased their . e L AR O i he s e | POy Blanchara nlb it lead in the National league race to Gamesilos e A ACE ; ARl s and, the Burritts lande 5 ht which fell for il : g ) . Hartford at Springfield. the Burritts landed on every | Il for ngle. elght full games by beating the Bos< | o\ "pr on ot Bridgeport. opportunity with a zest and came | Was sarrificed to sccond by Smith- ' [] . :f‘\\\}:;;":“;'a;g,\[fi J,; ,,\Ig‘;% 11\,2,“';“,’,‘ ,1:\‘,(15 Albany at Pittstield. fl:xr‘n:fl\ 1n|w1 the victory and l'” Al DB n;x h .lv]vl : Llymunle to /, : rer, a single and ¢ Bl e o it probably the league champior embko who fumbled the ball, al- | i l ble, while Root was toying with the | [rovidence at Allentown | e e ibat Goao | well tied up in the honorab! batter to reach first, and tribe Ganc Moo, | A costly misplay in the cighth pu Osborne let Zambko's late throw get B § | Hextroratat Allentowal | the Burritts in a scoring position from him which allowed L ]111‘0 r.r].xm- lost to the ](ah(x)x‘):r e LSO A it o vas | Tommy Blanehard o score, «]: : ;‘n field by ”m”;» T;:‘n(\' the Bridgeport alipittsneld) attempted and Charlow 2 e Car ““‘«‘1~ e not to he A | Albany at Springfield. | rast bit of fielding. had the ball be- urag this turn of events| ot r] ubs iw:! thened n_»l:!‘n ‘\vmnw* gln\mx“’ 3 _ | fore Havlick could get started rom | 1O and went to work to tie the | LET EVERY BIRD sing its own note. The R | ist. He threw to second ut Smicn el Ul ot e thing we know best is cigarette taste—how to S| Yy, too, as | nig well have been home in bed | ¥ 1k tlked to open were leading, § fo 1, in the eighth, | R 10 i o %S e session and Suess moved him to blend and cross-blend, the standard Chesterfield :(!‘”: l\\OHZU‘» "lolm');"d ':‘”“11 ;‘l':"d throw went into center S 0*;“ insn he laid a bunt down method, to give you better taste, richer tobacco oIer, T AN HCS AT SN This cost the Pirates an out irst base line Al Blanchard g drick and Bissonette followed with | BEGIN Tfl [;RA[;K paved the way for Zaleski's homer, | fielded the ball cleanly but no one character, milder, fuller fragrance. . homers, much to the distre ory| Rose wa the best form he has | cOVered the bag an > batter wa And what we know best is the one thing Remy Kremer who was on the hill | _ |seen this year., He held ine Pirates | Safe enTe : K Iorgthegtorss (Continued from Preceding Page) |under a thumb that failed to let up | 40Wn the ase line and Fink SHOEIS A S Ost until the ninth inning. The Pirates, | #1d Suess moved up a base while | = | —_— > K Carl Hubbell, slender Giant south- | icromer, p 3 Tia o outhit e Bt it he was being tossed out a rst. % 6 /l ; X . MILD...and yet L G TASTE above everything 5 . : but that didn’t mean a thing in re- 1med a hard drive to deep THEY SATISFY with five ttered hits, and would | Totals 81 lation to the score the end of the |1eft but Tommy Blanchard got un- have shut them out but for Andy Cohen’s error in the ninth, New |Gimert, York winning handily, 6 to 1. Fredorick, cf game. Havlick was the only Bur- |der it Plink came home on the s | ritt able to find Carlson for more |Catch to tie the count and cause 3 ety S |than a single hit while Begley with |the game to go an extra session. e ety o three out of five and Charlow and The West Enders went out in The New York Yankees blew a ates Mangan with two ench, were the |OFder on three casy flies in their [ lead compiled on Babe's 500th homer Moore, sa i 2 3 |only successful Pirates to solve the | NAIf of the inning and the Cards and Lou Gehrig's 27th of the cur- (Ithiel 2b . . 0 5 delivery of B i e 1 no time in wi e game rent season, tossing away a ball it s t 5 3 in their half of the k game and a chance to gain on l]n " S g 2 N t Al son opened with a sing Athletics by making fou Aol second, moved fo third on an I FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED which helped the Cleveland Indians| Pty 2% 3 nfield out and counted when Daly to beat 'em, 6 to 1. B ttaMi ror TN elay s T Kiatia, 10 3 poked a single fo enter. —_ xx—Batted for Moss in Sth LB LI, L 0 0" Despite the seven er of the e Mackmen also had an excel- | bittshurgh 000 oo 1. Rose, w0 lent chance to win in the west, but [“alo¥l o o Herman, Comorosky. a four run rally in the last of the|mhres huse hits: Bartell, Traynor. Home ninth and Roy Johnson's homer in- |runs: Frederick, Hendrick, Bissonette, o park in the 11th gave the |Struck out: By Moss 7, by Kremer 3. T =0 winners the team played a fine game | 29, d 3 s SARAR Il Sl © 1929, LIGGETT & Myers Toracco Co. roit Tigers an unexpected 9 to § D' F h M k . With Earnshaw pitching irect From tne [VMakers until the ninth, when Red Hargrave hit a homer with two on. John Pi-|py tne Associated Press. 0 T 2 cus Quinn was rushed to the rescuc, | (Tneiudmg games of August 10) SOMETHING ToDaY, ) UH-HOH! | WANNA GET ME A R e e S e il but Cronin’s wild heave paved the National tMMRS.QOMP ? NICE MUFE -1 KNOW FoLKS AREN'T ¥ £ . way for another run which tied the| Batting—Herman, Robins, 411. WEAR (NG THEM ANY MORE, BUT ('M score. Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 106. DIFFERENT, AND | DaN'T WANT ty Runs batted in—Ott, Giants, 113. Al Thomas allowed the Boston| Hits—Terry, Giants, 166. / A PADDIES TO FREELE THIS WINTER - Red Sox five hits, the White Sox| Doubles—Frederick, Robins, 38. bunching their seven off Ruffing for | Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 15 enough runs to achieve a 6 to 3 vic-| Homers—Klein, Phillies, 33. tory. | Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 29. S Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won 16, The Washington Senators dragged | lost 1. the St. Louis Browns out of third American place, allowing the Indians to move | Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .385. | : ’ SHUCKS! (TD BE EASIER FOR YA To &GO up, by winning a watery ball game, Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 100, : 4 OuT To TH' BALL PARK AN' GET ONE— long d d by rain, to 5. The Runs batted in—Simmons, Ath- f > 3 Browns staged a three run rally in | letics, 115. the ninth, driving Burke from the| Hits—Manush, Browns, 166. box, but couldn’t catch up. The In-| Doubles — Johnson, Heilmann, dians are in third place by half a|Gchringer, Tigers; Manush, Browns, game, with the Detroit Tigers now only three and one-half games back | Triples—Miller, Athletics, 12. of the Browns Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 30. - Stolen bases—Gehringer, They are talking about dropping [17. football as a major sport at the Uni- | Pitching—Grove, Athletics, versity of 4Vyoming. 17, lost 2. "