New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1929, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920. LONE ERROR GIVES FAFNIRS A 1 TO 0 VICTORY OVE:R LANDERS IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE—MANAGERS DECIDE TO CARRY OUT ORIGINAL SCHEDULE IN CITY TITLE SERIES PLAY—ACTION PROMISED IN BRISTOL AMATEUR BOUTS—MAJOR LEAGUES o e ATHLETICS ARE SKIPPING WOMEN STARS T0 |+ SINGER MAY BE SECOND BENNY LEONARD [LANDERS BOWS TO FAFNIR ALONG TOWARDS PENNANT " BATTLE INVADFRS. o T TEAM BY 1 TO 0 SCORE Mackmen Take 4 to 3 Decision in Last Game at Detroit | f f S \ : Error By Joe Fitzpatrick of Throw at First ‘Paves szy —Yankees Are Nosed Out at Cleve}iand, 3 to 2_;AH]61‘IC&H Tennis Luminaries {0 % : For Victory of Dragons—Bearing Makers Now in . ~ 2 i Y | . - 15 9 Red Sox Take Last Series Game From White Sox | Megt Stilt Opposition A “i : : | ! | Second Place in Industrial League—“Lefty” Haber — Browns Wallop Senators — Chicago Cubs Down } S Sy Gives Exhibition of Supexfb Pitching, Allowing Only Boston Braves—Reds Hand Giants a Trimming. | yonn oy ns: 14 UA—American | i I Four Hits—Nestor Also in Good Form. = | subjected to strenuous foreign op- % i \ i X By 'the | Amogiated| Fres. | ST LOUIS position in the national champion- y 5 ; i y Standing [Ryaiekt an The Athletics again are skipping | PO A B ships starting at Forest Hills next 3 i : W. | Kenure merrily along as eastern American (o "% =Y 4 0 Monday. : § e ok et Stanley Works 00 | league clubs prepare for the second U e e s 0% 12 et o E - 3 : - Fafnirs ...... 3 21| series of their final western invasion. | schuite, « A 1 0 countries other than the United ¢ T s 5 : Landers ..... 6 -600 Following Rube berg's brilliant . tn " States and among the dozen in- nd AN y o Corbins . 6 4 ] Iy pitched effort st the e o U # 0 !lvaders are several capable of ex- : 5 > , Paper Goods ..... 6 400 yincent, s on Monday, old vicus turned | e ey tending to the utmost every Amer- s et & A | i anley Rule . : -300 | Nestor, 1 in & neat game yesterday to shade | Dot 00 ican entrant with the possible ex : 5 Y ) = 1 | ? ) RELNHIEEG oo gt e Victor Sorrell by 4 to 3 in the Mack-{ . T 7 | ception of the defending champion, ; % J e R ! | M ] A o J"‘f supstbEplohinEENos :A"“-‘ | men’s last appearance of the scason | S ART NG Helen Wills, /7 ] A T i,.“,“,rv‘:y“d, 11 hm‘itr-n\{.rf ot :.”1 }r]r‘)‘\\’n\ in Detroit. It now remains only for | aB R n | Bngland's delegation of six is i “’31 g" ‘1‘"“‘0'3‘ f.fi“‘v ‘_‘v_‘flh’; Mose Grove to tu. 1 in a good game ] o 2,518 O 9 headed by Betty Nuthall, 18 year ;.fn,,,\f(::n?,n a 1;,‘;,.?{.’ <;\]le ue | Totals and he probably will get his chance e 1 1 o u|old star who forced Miss Wills to o : | - 1 i ] S Walnit R feve. | Futairs 000 800 at Cleveland today : 3 % ' 12 0 0itwo deuce sefs in the Wightman ) B 3 ¥ ' | | | i ning. The vietory phaced the IFafnit | Two base hit: Krause. Three bas Grove's next effort will mark his 3 LA )l cup matches. All of Betty's Wight- i i \ | | club securely in second place in the Sactifice hits Nei Aifth attempt to wrest his 18th vie- | {00! B I %l man cup teammates—Mrs, Phoebe o sm,jmg and glyes It an op. |Struck out: By Haber 7. M tory of the season from old man per- |y s 1 o | Watson Mrs, gy Saunders . 8 el d I portunity of beating the Stanley | contage, Hojlastnonion Y : L Mitchell, Mrs. B. C. Covell and Mrs Tw “Norks ouf for the championship. The victory of the Athletics ga i s AL 5 Ol orothy, ‘Shepherd B e s E \ 1 | 1 | them three out of four in Detroit | !faes 3b. 2 A vl eh Ll e S 7 | Haber allowed but four hits and | R[ES and enabled them to strefch their | e D. A. Alston, are entered, | N %, <Ml B | no twc of these came in the same lead to 12 and one-half games, their mmning. Only one Landers player A e )| Canada sends three into the bat- Gt y | N X | Ny } . o season. The | Harnes "o [ ; : : ’ | T 1eached third base, this being Gern- ‘;T:;Zi: Deen o Sl et - te for the greatest prize for wom- 5 < Ml | X e e i G B TR 1 G SHCREE oL S Sl e otale en in American tennis—Olive Wade, o ¥ 3 I | S\ . | cighth. Only one other Landers play- by 3 to dominion title holder; Jean Burtitt loon wlcocononce pires: Lyneh, Mangan, uinn gave the Tigers cight hits, : : e 3 er got to second base and he was A e e anlin v all o gioron caught off the bag on a fake throw from Sorrell, but the game was not |}, el . : e h Thre S e : i \ i ; 2 to first by Bucheri. In the final in Old Roman OT Basebfill F]gh[mg o 8 » score sounds. | he represented by ning Habe rfanned Vincent and Nes- g % :.::?):l)l”l':o{\:!l\?i(lv\ :.\‘v}.“m}l;,'m“‘,“,"v‘lm; £ i . | Marguerite Falkenburg, champion ; i T { 5 for for the last two outs after caus IDF Llie Agamst m“ess a run i. the first, and Marty Me- jof that : Bermuda by Gladys I § | ing Goeb to go out on an easy fly. Manus hit over the fence for . 4 x Bl and Sweden by Miss ) 4 Fitzpatrick's error gave the Fafnir more in the ninth after the da Lt ickan Thomasson. At club its victory. Frank Nestor was| Chicago, Aug. 14 P —Tighting the been lost Home runs by Sammy o 2 Of these ix have been seeded | in splendid form for the losers and |most valiant battle of his fighting Hale and Jimmy Foxx, his 27th, pro- | ! Sa il ¢ |along with eight United States ‘3 % allowed but seven hits, no two in ihe | lifo, Charles A. Comiskey, the old vided Quinn with his winning mar- |5 4 e players. Miss Wills is seeded first § 5 o same inning. He made a perfect|RRoman of basebal, reaches his 70th gin. Sl 1 o g |dmong the American players fol- 4 5 throw to Fitzpatrick in the fourt|jirthday tomorrov. Fred Heimach turned in high class 2 . W lowed by Helen Jacobs, Edith Cross, ;o i 4 ( i = o |inning with"two out after he h:\«lt Since almost the start of the base- ball against the Indians for eight in- | ol . g Sl Mrs. Molla Mallory, Mrs. May Sut- I | | \ 5 ficlded Bucheri's v roller, only to|pall on, the owner of the strag nings only to weaken in the ninth |~ i = 5 ton Bundy, Mary Greef, Mrs. 1. A o | i 2 | have the first baseman muff the bali | gling Wlite Sox has been fighting an when he walked Ifonseca & . Totuls 3 : o Harper and Marjorie Gladman i | o nd allow IPerguson to score fror |illness which might h been fatal mitted Grover Hartley to 3 DETIOIT | Miss Nuthall seeded first among - J g ase with the only run of the anyone without Comiskey's will te one gone, Wiley Moore rushed e SESL IR0 S AU foreizndepls with Mrs. Watson, i N | game. Today his prospects for recov- the rescue, not of the Yankees but of | i . ! 7w Mrs. Michell, Mrs. Covell, Prs. : > Nestor's mates put him in trouble | ery were reported to Le the brightest the Indians. Hodarp grected him |G b A0 1 Shepherd-Barron and Miss Wade : i ; on several occasions hy poor ficlding | in months. with a triple which drove in the two | Hiimann, if e 3] W seeded ibelow: her. i Wy’ | but each time he bore down and| He is winning his battle at his runs needed to win. | Medanus, s .10t Ve 2 0| If play follows form the pulled himself out of the hole. Hni.um)nu; hm;wI in ]\\ s(?nsm where :m Wes Ferrell pitched his usual : | finals on Friday, Aug. 23, will find fanned the last man in four innings | was ordered by his physicians, whe strong game against the Yankees. - b | Miss Wills oppo m: Mis: \{1‘1“]’::\'1' F\{\'HE UGHTWEIGHT MOLD U.)H{%\\ when the winaers had runners In | frarcd worry over his faltering te He was in trouble only in the third | " L Lo ilas iTacoHa Ay s M ot = THEY MADE BEMRY 7+ scoring positions. would greatly handicap their effort when the Hugmen rapped him for | s S A e e e e bl The game was one of the best| But “Commy.” the only their two runs. The defeat marked | Tota 58 3,_0lton of the upper half and Miss BY WERNER LAUFER : played during the entire seas player to rise from the ranks to full the third reverse for the champions. | ' o 5 w013 | Nuthall at the bottom. Miss Jacob: NEA Service Sports Writer Py liad it not been for Fitzpatrick’s mis ;0““"}*\“”‘ Ofv & “\i\.lf“r»-mzu'e club, in four games at Cleveland, and ran | =, thergill, Miller. | i seeded_at the top of the lower| Whenever a young Jewish boy | l]TLE SERIES WILL BE play the ganfe would probably have |Still keeps a daily check of his team the Indians' string over the Hugmen | o E i Manus. | half and M S prathted IR B st ) sone several innings overtime ana | by mail and radio. He tunes in daily S | half and Mrs. Watson at the bottom. | comes out of the New York Ghetto | e s for the season to 12 out of 17 < o Quinn 4, ‘ | on play-by-play reports of the White In Miss Wills i e e e o feasions then be called on acocunt of dark- [N 1 ) Mis ) Mitch- | prize fighter, he is immediately | X {er and the infields of ecach club | It was in 1876 that “Commy” de- the throats of the White Sox to en-| |ell, Miss | X to . ell, ) dman and Mrs. Char- |tagged a second Benny Leonard. | e ot i g ; | finitely decided to abandon a carcer BhIEhel R ediHoxinio e from Natlonal Leaguc | 1otte Hosmer Chapin of Springfield,| Which is usually cnough of a | steadioniasithefgame v ention: | X Bntcago sy ilithelagt feaTIe Ot el | Mass. Miss Nuthall's chief opposi. |handicap to squelch the most hearty | e Quetofitne s iriestipla e e made hin ous wherever- series, § to 2. The Browns turned on o L e Do e e 1o tne | Seven Managers Decide to Play Postponed Games Of | ccn pulled around these parts dur- | 14t made him | camous whercyer the Senator, 14 to 2, in the get-away CINCINNATI S 8= e 8 I 1 g ing the season was executed by 2ScPall is play doalsed, 3t 8¢ Tonts. RO a1 g g ) R S Mrs. Mallory | deeds of tho great Benney dsn't be- f Last Sunday Before September 8 — Bonds to Be | iy nueneri and Joo walicki in | " SOIEARL it o WS Bty With half of the National league |5 cos b I ) o neys eSS Lt | Tos . (] & s e N R o et hiw T om | e s OISR L ariitee i eamiga b LA caansRl otit il Tayarioen e ‘ o000 Miss Jacobs' quarter are Mrs | When young Al Singer emerged Posted Next Saturday—Three Clubs Allowed Extra | the seventh inmpg. Vincent s 00 gujary of 360 a month. Atter a suc- 1 SR R Covell Penelope And; | the amateur ranks a few years 2, Al cessful career as playe 1 me r ment of games in the schedule at b 5 S gL . pe Anderson of |from the amateur ranks a few years Men — Falcon-Holy Cross Battle Feature of Next|and a sacrifice by Nestor when Hill- | © er as player and manager Brooklyn and Philadelphia, the Cubs |Xel ‘ 1 o|Richmond, Va. Miss Greet and|ago he was mno exception. Fight Y trand shot a grounder to Bucheri, | With several clubs, he purchased the semi- as a plumber and get into the game S o By ru otlmning In o E SR s {son will find her path {o the semi- |siveness and ring speed and thirotritha ibatter out att fivst bass this situation, the Bruins nosed out |Sul o I I finals blocked by Miss Cross, Mrs, |tioned him as a coming el 3 3 but instead made a quick throw .o the Braves by 4 to 2 in the last game | Rixes e300 ) fistanty el SERERD ST 00 ) 0 i i e e e e ot st an Wi v Wi R AR sitian it Boston: and horeaadd S - | Dedham, Mass [Leonard. i e B o) Pl s of some of the gAMC | (ot off the bag. The play was ono the Chicago lead to eight and one- NEW YORK | s Witls® first round opponent|. But after a nice string of victor-|S8VeR feams entered in the serfes)fBlicse names Will be handed in 10 ¢y oce lightning affairs that had to dalt sames. e Will b Miss Katherine Lamarche |ics. Young Singer ran into Ignacio | for the baschall Tl of | the sccretary not later than Kriday: | [o \orked perfectly to be effective. More important even than the vie- | 4 1 ' 9lof Scabright, N. 1: Miss Nuthall |Fernandez's knockout punch. While | he city 1t wis voted fast hight 0 (b beven teama will mokt & b Smh e piicharstwere |in| sueh Ane tory itself was the continued fine || opens against Cecilia Riegel of |Singer lay on the canvas being lw'{ out the first round schedule asiof §50 as a guara tee of good r'«tu" form that neither gave a base on ot ot oA ion e Bar el A A (adegel of ounted out, the fans gently trickled | Was first planned, with the provision | by next Saturday at noon. TS |palls, The catchers were so respect- s s € 3 « trouble only in the fifth. The Braves i O Ana, Calif., another second Benny Leonard.” |off last Sunday because of rain, | meeting of the league. ‘ — 1 | i h ; 3 o 5. Shepherd ceal| % T o e 3 ey s - : t X ATt AR S i e Tabors e e Mt e s adta | Ahani ; : 3 {Mrs. Shepherd Barron. Mrs, Wat- | writers noticed the boy's aggres- | Sunday’s Play—Meeting Is Lengthy Session. e e S Wit SRox rakine ibaschal (iHTxtory. | While the “black sox scandal” of: | 1919 wrecked his club, he has been fighting to get it back to its former heights. This season, the White Sox have been straggling near the cellar | most of the {ime, kut the *“old Roman" already has purchased three new players to bolster it for 1930. | S Mice Trcovs msiinnt I et s ; £ single runner attempted to steal a in that round gained a lead of 2 to 0 | Miss Andersor Many a kid would have folded up | WOUld be played on or before S¢p-| The Ialcon-Holy Cross contest|ba but Hal clamped down upon the or Ly ‘ ey after suffering such an inglorious de- | tember 8, the original date on which | heads the list of attractions in the e | The elder: ered ar- | S 1. o] ] veiel home forces from that point to the |9 3 Ly g feat as did Singer at the hands of | the first round was to end | playoff for next Sunday. These two n.»,l\_l(nz‘.}-”:nlt‘ur’n (a‘x[:\‘d‘:xlw ‘1‘:11 fl::x's“"“““ SOpl st Chan, finish while his mates rallied against | {1 ; e ENTER NET TOURNEY the Tilipino featherweight. But here | The discussion centered about a|teams, made up of any representing | was not hit on the ground was a sure| Dion, to Get $50,000 for Title Go Bruce Cunningham to pull out the St 3 - is where Al proved he is nearer be- | proposal {o push the games back, | Polish sections, are natural —rivals | out. decision. lotal 3 110 T ling a second Benny Leonard than |to play last Sunday's games this|and this feeling has been greatly| The game was worthy of its im- The Reds trimmed the Giants by | 5 el y | was any Jewish boxer from New |coming Sunday and add another |enhanced during the present season. | portance and a hard one for Lan- 8 to 1 in the last of five games at| SoK Caubel BY T xey | York's Eas Side since the great|Sunday of play on the end of the | The place of the game has not yet 1t was one of those T R En T O e e Play in Annual Event at Brook- | Benny himself. | first round. This met with general | been decided as yet but it will take |affairs which one bad play could and : ‘ | ; champion §: Mandell for a time broke the spell Fred Fitzsim- Batied for Fitsimmons i’ 7 iy oy o show he wasn't the least bit|disapproval and it was finally voted | place either at S Mary's field or at | did spoil. The summary: plon SRty Mancell for Hils mons had held over them. Big itz | ¥ Batted Saottidn 7 SE 2 bout with 3illy Wallace, a “leve- 3] Inettled by being stopped by the lit- [to follow the schedule as it was or- | the Washington diamond. AFNI i, St e : > land, in October, was expected to :.:d a record of five victories over | T | Brookline, Mass. Aug. 14 UP— |tle brown “Tgnatz” he stepped out|iginally laid out. | The Burritts will meet the Senecns | venturo, 1t 2B A o BTG e o G M d:y ";:?xrongr‘::(;(k\l:: z“r\r:-"lqlx\.\:f(;,.’;[' AU R F|Three British doubles teams have|and won his next thre fights, cul-| Three teams, the Burritts, Sokos|and the Washington team will play | O'Brien, 1t .. o 0| Radie Kane, Mandell's manager, and 0 [} | s + i | 5 n s 3 0|entered the 49th annual national |minating his comeback with a two-|and JFalcons, were allowed to add |the Sokols. Forguson, cf el e o ;"‘:“;(- EP;’“ Rixey allowed 10 hits, | 1% % % )lchampionship doubles tournament to [round knockout over Featherweight|iwo extra names to their lists of | — Heeh b . i T e O s e ut kept them scattered to win the | RS [he played here beginning August 26, | Champion Andre Routis. Routis title | players because of the fact that | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |pucher, sa . 4 o|to discuss the battle, 9EC BRe L e ¢ 1 | Richard Bishop, referce of the tour- |was not at stake in the fignt, as American League b e 2 18 3 0 ament, announced tod Singer forced to come in above i | Most promising of the teams is|the 128-pound limit. . oy : e partnerhin o . W, “Bunns® | xow Gngers faowers are onee | 1¢ Happens in the Best of Regulated Families BY BRIGGS CLEVELAND Hnas e . ) ¢ | Austin, numfm'vl young interna- | ;ore out of the doldrums and the [ Morgan, rf ADHIGE LLEROSA tional, and J. S. OILiff, 2 ar-old | {21k of a second Benny Leonard B 3 . 1 1 1 5 newcomer to American pl Oxford is aga ing e rounds. Singer ' i e Ll 1 ) s again going the rounds. Singer - — — - — SR B {is represented by Paul B. De Ricou | g shown the world that he doesn't | HELLO - GEOR&GE | CAN'T HEAR A | Tus (s STELL® Averlll, 3b . 0 0 - / Tonaetn siprasial i 0 g : and H. G. Cooper and two Cam- |y ocina wword quit. He thinks that 53 RIS ISTSTELL- //// WORD - THE RIWETERS TS NiCeE AanD /// (QUIE T HERE EX-— With Billy Wallace. Chicago, Aug. 14 (A—Decision on an offer of $50,000 to lightweight Tk I s el 1 taranyi B i+ 3 o|bridge university players, E. R. AV-|pe gnockout by IFernande s | | CAN HARDLY MAKE SUCH A RACKET- Hi p, 2b 0 uz 3 e 3 Y 3 2 . 4 ‘ S G ory and . M. Buzzard, make up the |y, pest thing that could have hap- ) |HEAR Yoo, THE -] SAY | CAN'T- WHO |, : 07 For ThHe L. Sewell, ¢ Wy D il L o (i, team pened to him. It taught him cau- | : BIRDS MArE |/ Trt! - (BLANKC) ARE 3 PESkT BIRDS — Barrell it i g s g e Bishop announced the entry list | RC0® 0 (0 0 underestimate any | B . 5 =R Hartley, = I o ef e T e N G e e SMUCH NOI\SE You? | CAN'T SToP SWEARING Jamieson, zz | g eene d A L. guy that climbs through th i B (i opee ] . o W with him. = @R You- Totals 5 u e DO RO O B George Earnshaw is just another : y T B \y_)—/ . bopr o ) | International leaguer making good | DBut even though Al demonst | 2 = i for Connie Mack he is Routis' master, he is sceking SombE o 2 [ : A no return fight at the title weight. Robertson, 3b ... 3 i | The kid is naturally growing and SR b D 2 1 5 | his manager, Hymie Caplin, figures | Meusel, 1t ...l ¢ ) (L =1 {he will be even better in the light- M E e | weight or junior lightweight ranks. DieKeuie A match with Tod Morgan, the ’fiifn'\’:,.f’i, ey # | N . king of the junior lighties, is being Moore, p . ) o Batt 3 7 T 5 angled for. And after that this am e | hitio \r hope to get Sammy ('I;r\n'f;‘nl:d 1 zz—Ran J £ | Mandell in the ring. Just what will New York H | g . happen i the Jewish kid gets Two base ! | &, ither of these matches is a matter HEth BTbriebiac s o { 4 y the reader to contemplate S R G s e S b ) i | suffice to say Singer is a prefty | x—One out when P B d good boxer and carries a rather 1—Hartley batted 1 n {hefty right-hand punch. That he , = 2z—Jamieson ra r tley t | a ; willing tb take punishment , HAVE To ALl ) WELL OF ALL TH - s for a time disputed, but his ; IN- U CANTT HEAR 9, / 'L FIX HiM fight back f the 1 Z N : = T STELL THONEST Reeves, LLnAes ERInEUY) |dez defeat should be proot |\ DIDNT Hvow 2 - Loet Runs batted in—Ott, Giants 3. | a G oJ SA 0 = PAIRES = en S e 3 S i - nght Tu‘o Cgars |the kid has plenty of the f HE < ——/ I | THaT WAS You B 5 S B R b e o |requisites. | s \ THE PHOME T+ | | COuLDA'T Reran. 2, ol e e 1o | and Compare Their | s win provaviy never 1 ; : [ rear A TG SR 3 - ! for cin, Phillies ' Fla ' [ nimself to within ¢ bloc T | : CCcoun ™ Rbyne, w5 . ) | stol s—Cuyler, Cubs, VOTS: — It Morrin, B AT AR E But to the fight fans in the Ghe AR = " 3 t Take a few puffs of a hand- he'll do until another Benny Leons CHICAGO American made 7-20-4, then any other i along. AR 1 PO tting xx. Ath 3330l cigar, Notetherichmild fra- S AR e I AT : ance and the hand-made | WINS SECOND CONTEST Reynolds, cf 3 ) . tu atte Simmons, Ath-| ree-drawing, even-burning | Marblehead, Mass., Aug. 14 (1 Shires, 1h e (T 1 etics, 7 coolness of the 7-20-4, and |—Raymond Hunt's Menace 1V W Kamm, . ] 2 ' ' rowns; Simmons, [ the second contest for the Manha Taltt, 't | let your taste choose— th ond contest for the Manl S Nat Batting—Herman, A L he class Benny I.e L o st : 1| Athletics | Bay challenge cup here yesterday nson, Heilr ‘mn‘! The Cigaronuality |3 hours, 9 minutes, 5 sccon 1 . P 0 0 r 5 rs; Manush, Bro ~handler Hovey's Robin was sec Adkins, p J L f in 3 hours, 12 minutes, 58 scconds, T i T Tndians, 13 | \A i s | Boston 1 i ith, Yanks, 31 | GRID STAR 1S UMP | Chirago s 0 tolen t inger, Tigers. > Carl Hubbard, big fellow who | Todt, Btrack out: By \e Morsial L1 | P played cnd on one of Bo MeMillan's 1. Winning pitcher: 3 Losing piteh- chin 5, won Geneva college teams, is serving as (@igtg Wy TRIBUNE e or: Welland, o 2 umpire in the South Atlantic league.