New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1929, Page 23

—_— Speaking of Sports Casaaaaaaad o o0 00 o] One of the most peculiar situa- tions in years exists at the present time in the Industrial Baseball league following the defeat of the Stanley Works team last night by Corbins. A few weeks ago, it appcared that Stanley Works was a sure-fire num- ber to repeat as champion of the league but theentire situation has been reversed with two successive defeats of the Buttmakers. Lan- ders toppled the leaders last week and last night Corbins turned and beat them 8 to 2. The Stanley Works and Fafnirs are now in a tie for first place and both teams will meet next Tuesday night in a regularly scheduled game. The winner will not only win first place in the league but it will also take the championship. games are being played next week, the final contest being billed on Thursday night. The schedule committee must have had foresight in making up the program of games as no better line- up for the interest of the fans could be had than the present one. Anything might happen in the game next Tuesday night, but one thing is certain, the championship will be decided. People living as far west as Homestead avenue and as far north as Broad street could plainly hear the rooters at the game in Walnut Hill park last night. A tremendous crowd was on hand before the battle was over and everyone Was using his voice to good advantage. Betting on the outcome of next Tuesday night's gamé has swung to Tafnirs to take the Buttmakers. This has been caused by the blow-| up of the team last Stanley Workers( night. however, The are known for their fighting spirit and; come | they will do best through. their to Landers still has game to play agai Paper Goods. The date has not yet been set. a for . If the Burritts and Holy Cross win thefr City league games tomor- | row afternoon, then it will be up to| the DPirates to decide whether the| Holy Cross team will go Into a tie | for first place with the DBurritts. | The Pirates have a postponed game | to play with the Holy Cross oulflw and it the Holy Cross team wins| tomorrow and then beats the Pi- rates, providing the Burritts win to- morrow, the Holy Cross will be tied for first place with the Burritts. There s plenty of baseball to keep the fans of the city interested. LAVIERD BATTLES FERRAR TONIGHT Bristol fo See First Amateur Fight Card at Muzzy Field Tony Laviero, ace of the simon pure mittsters of Bristol and the Park A. C. gets the hardest test in his dareer tonight at Muzzy Fleld in Bristol when he battles Armandolo Ferrar of New Haven, one of the leading battlers of the Llm City A. C. of that place. Both boys have met with plenty of success in their travels through the ranks of Con necticut simon pures and the win- ner tonight will be recognized as a serious contender for the cham- pionship of the state. They will meet in the star bout of a card of eight amateur fights each of which will be billed for four rounds. They will weigh in at 140 pounds. Al Cromack, recognized as one of the classiest battlers in the state, will be pitted against George Mar- tin, another representative of the Elm City A, C. in the semi-final at 180 pounds. Cromack is eager and anxious to beat Martin because the New Haven boy is regarded as a coming champion among the junior lightweights of the state. Joe Cody of New Britain battles Danny Martin, a slugger from the Atlas A. C. of Waterbury. Both of these boys are boxers with a punch. They will meet at 122 pounds. Buddy Gans of Waterbury and Jimmy Walsh of New Britain will mingle in the 137 pound cl Ernie Sims, punner-up state lightweight tournament and since winner of two in the championship that time decisions over Car- men Knapp, title holder. will battle | Joe Gullo of New Haven, one of the most vicious punchers developed in the amateur ranks in some time. They will clash at 130 pounds. The other bouts on the card are as follows: Henry Franks of Bris tol vs. Joe Oliver of New Haven, 135 pounds; Frankie Talt of Bristol vs. Arthur Hilton of Waterbury, 114 pounds. and Al Taylor of Bristol vs. Joey Williams of New Haven, 116 pounds The last| postponed | the American | this | | Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Detroit 3, New York 0 Washington 9, Chicago 4. St. Louis 3, Boston 0. (Other game rain.) The Standing Philadelphia New York Cleveland St. Louis Detroit Washington Chicago Boston Games Today ‘Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland Games Tomorrow Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. ATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 9, Brooklyn 5, (ist.) Brooklyn 5, Chicago 4, (2d). ! Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 4. New York 9, St. Louis 7. Boston 2, Pittsburgh 1. The Standing w. Chicago . Pittsburgh |New York | St. Louis ... | Brooklyn | Cincinnati {Boston ... | Philadelphia | Games Today Pittsburgh at Boston Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. | (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Ye | Montreal | (10 in | Montreal Toronto 8, N Tororto 6, Buffalo 13 Buffalo 4, Rochester Baltimore terday Jersey City 1. 1s 10, ster 9, (2d.) The Standing w. 76 T 66 64 62 62 Iy | Rochester 48 Toronto Baltimore Reading Montreal tuitalo Jersey City . Games Today Totonto at Newark. Buffalo at Readi Rochester at Baltimore. (Other clubs not TERN LE. Games Yesterd Allentown 4, Hartford Allentown 6, Hartford New Haven, 4, Providenc | Albany 5, Springfield 3. | (Other teams not scheduled). The ¢ 1 (1st) (2d) | | Bridgeport Albany ... Providence . | Pitt. AR | New Haven .. Springfield . Hartford Allentown | mes Today | Hartford at Providence. Springfield at Pittsfield, New Haven at A | Albany at Bridge | Games Tomorrow Hartford at Providence. | Springficld at Pittsfield. | New Haven at Allentown. Albany HOME RUN CLUB y the United Press. Leaders Klein, Phillies, 33. Ruth, Yankees, 31. ott, Giants, 31. Wilson, Cubs, 30 IFoxx, Athletics, | Gehrig, Yankees, | Simmons, Athletic Hornsby, Cut Bottomley, 2 Hurst Phillie Yestorday ott, Giants, 1. Hornsby, Cut Cuyler, Cub: | O’Doul, Phillies, 1. Frederick, Dodgers, 1 Goslin, Senators, 1. Rice, Tigers, 1. Totals National League, 599 American League, 460 s Homers )| He was for NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 192. CORBINS SCORE Tuesday standing Stanley Works . afnirs Corbins Landers | Paper Goods Stanley Rule | N. B. Machine In the biggest surprise of the In- season, the P. & F team last night defeat on the t t night, | | | | 1 y Works. Tt makers pushes | which was idle la for first pla Next Tuesday 3utt- nir club, into a tie night, this tie and al: the championship of the I ue will be decided as Stanley Works and Fafnirs are scheduled to meet. In the second game of the night the Stanley Rule & Il.evel pinned a 11 to 0 defeat on the New Britain Machine team. This was the final game of the schedule for the New- matics. Corbins S—Workers Fielding steadi nd hitting tim ind the wonderful pitching o ki, the Corbin tea cau the biggest u t of the s on W t downec th anley Works. winners upper throughout The ha 1e and outplayec y department. Ha zm handled two ted be properly in center field e third inning the Workers would not have ven close to ng in the thi had been ¢ first two in hin club took the offensive not let up until the retired in the ninth, e mound the v him fie retired the C and di final batter was for th Corbin he lost v s 1 part of the game. Heinzman, Wright Preisscr drove con center field to open ning and these, coupied with ¢ pitch and a ave the winne louble play b rally short. The losers g to score i | trame and drove a fly to field bat the L Scott reached s singled te center 1 1t the ball t- ter olen base by three runs, A fas e Workers cut only half a o runs. Heinzman in cen tropped it Schneider and when Heinz wway from hir @ o pitched bz away from | Schneider took advantage of t | uation and mioved up to thirc low £ ed and Green w @ grou r to Patrus bu came through with a sin score Schneider. | Irom this point | were helpless on betore Jaglowski During the next innin in ace retired | three | the in order. In the | G side seventh and eighth Scott and Schroeder go les with two out but never movel 3 < got a base on balls | with one out in the | to second when Ial |in attempting a dou | was left stranded. The Corbin club in the me ing heads-up ball a | the Workers stru | score dovn. | 1In the sixth | tim haa ing to keep the the winner: result of three mits of the Workers' in- With one out, Patrus singied at sccond a moment L pop iy to d which th scored | three times as nd the collaps: tield. | tater when | Wendroski latter drovped but recovered in (0 throw to secend to get I Jaglowski got hit by a pitehe Ivancing Bates to ond. Lipka caught the Workers asleep when he iid down a bunt and beat it out »oth ase runners moving up a sack cn the play. Heinzman nowicz ‘ver Parsons’ On this ecrror cored. Wright hammered a down the first base line to score Lipka but was caught as he round- «d first base by a beautiful throw to| Parsons by Wendroski. “ In the following inning the win-| ners added (wo miore runs to the total, due chiefly to some fine ba running by Jasper and Preis rer opened the inning by getting frst when Scott hit him. Preis bunted down the f > line u | Scott fumbled t} L moment. While he ing it up, Jaspe caught him napping ond raced for hird. Scott’s throw was good but per by a fine slide, eluded Abram owicz. While the play was being made at third Preisser dashed for it hit wno h in he 1 easy ved into the | At cro drive was pic SURPRISE WIN OVER STANLEY WORKS; HOLY CROSS TE Defeat of Buttmakers Puts Them in Tie With Fafnirs pito 5 lash For First Place—Deciding Game to Be Played Next ‘Bl[[El Baseball Rivals (Clash Night — Excellent Pitching of Jaglowski | Responsible For Low Score of Leaders — Stanley Rule Blanks Machine Shop in Other Game. second and beat the by another fine Jasp slipped home while Huber vas being tossed out by Abramowicz Preisser reached third 1 on a bun on play. Patrus tried to squecze Preis- but and he ball ctly to Scoit Preiss. owever get ga how licked ¢ control of Jag- Noonan, B. Machine 0 offerings & Level nine po 0 win over the me played on Dia > had little succe ball the row the the total of to m s in breez- mur- was 15 past and result s for 11 runs. wirl went through hampion. ition nned on “asey, essaying Rule ime like a <ing the opy column, Casey f ked or found him none of them singles. The men on in the and anof duty the C 1¢ 1n tic b N vo fifth, er on er on 4 and Xt three batters. New Casey , two on rrew e Argosy the d the other ou offensive, at bi very much ir hits, the Facing banged out run and a wttled off the ield with monc doub! onous patka was next e with th a ied in his day 0 a ho a dou to recovered to get with almost an putting them down the a sco) B. Bates and Jaglowski |J Argosy, HAS SIX Joe Bush, by, Vie Al All Mamaux, pitching stars, are Bears this year. X-BIG LEAGUERS Ring, Jim B: Hub and FALGONS T0 MEETA Al Sunday in City Title Series Standing e to dia expe chan th It is will turn ou s have The cont | i G & Biggest Tire Bargain in Town Burr rit S teams in t good battle will sta Kensington-Sokols he Sokols will invade nday afte now with d they Ker <ols stand two e ou turn will gam leav school 1 Umpire Assi have b and strikes Wa bases Cani <4} ¢ FIRE Service Sautt MeK WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD lay's H southp: to 5 A £l CLARK'S 133 SOUTH MAIN ST., TEL. New England Au 35 EAST MAIN STREET i | 1D Detroit (0 I\ | York Ya It for the Y men, but was k the world h Telphia S0 LoUD! JoSEPAINE HAS TAKEN LEASE Ol LIFE, <~ SHE'S BEEA RETREAT FROM GosH, «~ Do LeT I/ UNcLE BEN SEE Vou RIDING TESEPHINE ! Y waTHAT'S HIS FAVORITE ? RIDING HORSE, « AQ sHe AIN-T USED o NOBaDY BUT HIM ! ~« SHE WoNT Do NoTHIN” BUT WALK, ~ AN THEN SHELL TAKE A NoTiod o STARD STILL .~ oR ./ LAY DowWA? 5 \ UT - NEXT KENTUCKY DERBY ! AT HER, ~ ['VE FLATTERED HER RAISING ONE EAR! ~~\oUR UNCLE | \ 3 second game of Brooklyn, 5 to pitched a two-hi Boston Braves be th el 31st home run Giants 9 to T \d home r by O'Don! he Reds, [CKWICK .SPA. | 60 CHURCH ST. TICKER SERVICE Daily R of all Sporting Events sults SALESMAN SAM They Oughta Do Ii! 1?2 WELL,1'D R&THER A& sTacK OF FLANNEL caKes! sav, KITTY, WILL You AND RED PACK UP SOME OF THE THINGS 't TAKING NORTH, WHILE | GO TALK Ta GU22 FER A SECOND ? il /KK a7 p LISSEN,GUZZ! UM ) (SUeT WHeT, For R PACKIN' @ FLOCK OF | INSTANCE? THINGS To TRADE TO I THE ESKIMOS FOR. | FURS, BUT HoW ABOUT T FOOD I'LL NEED? —— ] DON'T WORRY ABOUT THAT! THEX HAVE LOTS TA ERT, up Twere! The first bout of the night will be als 5 staged promptly at 8:30 o'clock. taasnoliotam il e sthct s TRy CUBS GAINING o voe v o WHILE LOSING [ 0 0 OH, WHALE-QIL, CANDLES AN BLUBBER — YA NEED FOO00 TA KEEP YoUR. TUMMY WARM (P THERE A KNOW Veteran Tootball Mentor is 67 Years Old and Will Start 40th Year of Coaching. | Heatheote Amos Alonzo oy, 7th birthday B P Hartnett, Chicago, Aug. 16 (P Stagg celebrated his today. 8 Next month the “grand old man™ | of the midway will start his 40th' consecutive year as a college foot- ball coach and his 3Sth season the Unlversity of Chicago. \ To get in physical shape for the season, Stagg plays a vigorous game | of tennis almost daily. The 67-year-old football manages to beat his 18-year-old son, Paul, former junior Illinois cham- pion, about every other day. xx Totals 18 Brooklyn 220 Chieago 000 Two Herman, Vauce. Thr rim. Home run: Cuy- ter Vance £, Blake x Gonzales in th, x: Blake in 9th 24 o 1 20x—5 010—14 base base Struck Batted Batted hits: hit out for for the New York Giants, more than 000 persons paid their way into Cubs park at Chicago. i gonlus‘ Durlng a three game serfes with v AN 7 E f e ‘ i <O \— (e soarorr