New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1929, Page 9

Baseball Standing Speaking of Sports 5 3VCPOTICTTVTOSTIVOOTTOTY Play in the city series for the base- ball championship of the city, reach- ed a climax yesterday afternoon in the battle between the Falcons and the Holy Cross teams at St. Mary's field. The Falcons were defeated 6 to 5 before onc of the most excited crowds seen at any games played in this city this year. The Burritts bowed to the Senecas at the Washington school grounds while Kensington easly defeated the Sokols in Kensington. The standing in the series at the present itme, is as follows: W. L. Pet. Corbin Red Sox ..... 2 0 1.000 Holy Cross .2 0 1.000 Falcons 2 1 .687 Kensington 11 .500 Burritts el s AN Senecas S 102 iae Sokols S0 3 .000 Next Sunday, the Burritts will meet Kensington. The Corbin Red Sox will meet the Falcons and Holy Cross will battle the Sokols. The Senecas have no game scheduled in the series. Tomorrow night at Walnut Hill park, the Stanley Works and Fafnirs will meet to decide the champlonship of the Industrial Baseball League. Both teams are tied for first place in the league and, as it happens, the two will meet in a regularly sched- uled game tomorrow night. The con- test will be played at 5:30 o'clock on Diamond No. 2. Landeérs and the American Paper Goods team will meet in the other game scheduled on Diamond No. 1 at 5:30 o'clock. It is likely that the Pirates and the Holy Cross teams will meet next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Walnut Hill park in their postponed game in the City League. The Sen- ecas-Pirates game will probably not be played. The postponed game between the Holy Cross Juniors and the Y. M. C. A. in the Junior City League, will be played tonight at Walnut Hill park. The two teams were to have met Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park but because of the Ameri- can Legion final regional game, the contests was postponed until a later date. The Colliers and the Phantoms will play their game, scheduled for tonight, on another date. Two games are being played today in the Rotary Boys' Baseball' League at Walnut Hill park. This league comes to an end on Wednesday, Au- gust 28. The Tndustrial League season closes Thursday when Stanley Rule plays P. & F. Corbin. Landers and the Paper Goods have a postponed game to play in the leagu PLAY FINAL GAMES IN ~ CHURCH LOOP TONIGHT| Three Contests Are Scheduled for Willow Brook Park—>May Result In T Weather permitting the TInter- Church baseball league will conclude its fifth season this evening, when three games are scheduled to be played at Willow Brook park. Al- though this will be the final night of play, the championship has not yet been definitely settled, for the St. Matthew's German Lutherans have a margin of only a single game on the Tirst Lutherans and it is still barely possible for the latter to overhaul and tie the league leader: The Swedish Bethany nine, twice conquered already, is the last ob- stacle in the way of the second suc- cessive pennant for the St. Matts. | This team, although getting bad | breaks all season, remains danger- ous. It once forced the St. Matts in- 10 extra innings and, if it has its full strength on hand tonight, it should again prove a hard nut for the champions to crack. The Tirst Lutherans must defeat the South Congregationalists to fig- ure in the picture. This feat they have accomplished twice this season, | but the South church has just won | four straight games and is anxious to climax its big push from the cel- | lar by scoring a win over the only team it has not yet downed. A fast | game is promised. | The Trinity Methodist and Stanley | Memorial aggregations will meet on Diamond No. 1 in the third encoun- ter of the evening. The Methodists, | in the cellar, cannot escape, but they are looking for another victory to take the curse off a poor season, while the slipping Stanmors are also anxious to end the year with a trl- umph. A postponed game between the Swedish Bethany and Stanley Me- morial teams has not yet been played off. This is the only postponed en- counter of the entire season to date. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. (Including games of August 18) National Batting—Herman, Robins, Runs—Hornsby, 110, Runs batted in—Ott, Giants, 116 Hits—Terry, Giants, 179, Doubles—Frederick, Robins, 41 410, Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 15, Homers—Klein, Phillies, 33, Stolen . Cubs, 31 Pitching Cubs, won 17 lost 2 American oxx, Athleti Batting: Runs—I oxx, Athletics, 10 Runs batted in—Simmons, Ath- letics, 120. Hits—Manush, Browns, 171. Doubles—Hpilmann, Tigers, 38. Triples—T onseca, Indians; Miller, Athletics, 13. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 33 Stolen bases—Gehringer, Tigers, 18 AMERICAN LEAGUE Gamies Yesterday St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3. ‘hicago 3, New York Cleveland 8, Washington 1. Boston b, Detroit 4. (11 ininngs). The Standing w. L. Pet. Philadelphia . 82 33 W13 New York 66 .6 Cleveland 60 St. Louls 59 Detroit “ 54 4 Washington 43 432 Chicago 45 391 Boston E T4 Games Today Philadelphia at St, Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland Games Tomorrow Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 1, New York 0. Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 2. Boston 10, Cincinnati 9. (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing w. L. Pet. Chicago . T4 679 Pittsburgh 66 506 New York 544 St. Louis . 6 500 Brooklyn . . 50 440 Cincinnati . 4T 420 Boston .. . 48 411 Philadelphia 44 400 Games Today Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelph Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston, Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. INTERNATIO! L LEAGUE Games Yesterday Montreal 2-3, Jersey City Buifalo 6-7. Toronto 7-2, Baltimore 0-3. Rochester 9, Reading 2. Newark The Standing W Rochester 79 48 Toronto 73 58 Baltimore ,...... 67 59 Reading . .64 Buffalo 66 Montreal 63 488 Newark .. 59 463 Jersey City . . 40 315 Games Today Montreal at Newark. Buffalo at Jersey City. Toronto at Baltimore, Rochester at Reading. EAST! N L GUE Games Yesterday Albany 11-4, Bridgeport 7 Hartford 4-3, Allentown New Haven Pitts Springficld 5.8, Providence 2 The Standing W, Bridgeport 76 Albany Providence 5 Pittsfield 95 New Haven 43S Springfield 67 451 Allentown . T 400 Hartford 4303 Games Today Bridgeport at Albany. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow Albany at Bridgeport. Pittsfield at New Haven Providence at Springfield. Allentown at Hartford, MALONE BEATS BENTON IN DUEL (Continued trom Preceding Page) Clark, z 1 0 0 0 Jeverett, p 00 Smith, p O\ 0/ 5 o S Delaney, p LA DI Sethold, p 0N 0T Spohrer, ¢ Al T Totals 10 16 27 10 1 x—Ratted fo on in Tth —Ran for in Sth, Cincinnatt 000 000 162— g Boston 000 003 Two bise hita: Kelly, Sigler, Bell Harper, Spohrer. Three base hit: Purdy. Struck out 1, Delaney er: Seibold By Ash 2, Ehrhardt 1, May Seibold 1. Winning pitch- Losing pitcher: May. HOLY CROSS TEAM NOSES OUT FALCONS (Continued from Preceding Page) handed catch of “Starhead” Bud- nick's drive to deep right in the sev- enth. The summar, HOLY CROSS ABR H PO A ® Dalkowski, s Sh ey Kredar, If 30 5 0 Trouskl, et 1115 o 320 St. Budnick, 3b .. 4 0 4oy Miller, o Sl 400 Budnick, 2b ... 1 1 28 patka, r AR 30 J. Budnick, 16 .04 0 AT ott, p e i TR Totals 1 [ PALC HFO A R Walicki, 2b i Rose, 1f ... A T Kiatka, 11 3 Freatt Lefty Haber, 11, p. 3 { S T KKania, 3b DS URN M. Haber, cf (DA R ) O'Leaty, sy DA Noonan, DI Falr, p T Hayden, x (e 5 Totals Do 5 Holy Cross 010 201 Falcons 101000 Two hase hits: Lefty Haher, § Bud nick. Three base hits: Scott, Lefty Ha- By Fair 4, Scott 4. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1929 e Punch. Standing Pet. Saturday afternoon in the City Base- ball league and retained their places at the lead of the circuit. The Bur- ritts are still in first place and the Holy Cross team is in second. The Holy Cross crew defeated the West Ends 12 to 1 while the Burritts the Cardinals down 7 to 2. The Bur- ritts have finished their schedule | while the Holy Cross team has a game yet to play with the Pirates, The Seneca-Pirate game was post- poned Saturday until a loter date. The West Ends and Cardinals played their last games Saturday. Holy Cross 12, West Lnds 1 Until the Viest knds started clowning in the eighth and last in- | ning of their game with the Holy Cross team at 2 o’clock on Diamond | Blanchard went in to catch, Smith- wick went in to pitch and the other players on the infield changed po: tions all around. The result was eight runs for the Holy Cross team and a victory by the score of 12 to i For the most part the game was a tight and interesting battle. The Holy Cross team was the first to score. After a runless first inning, Budnick got on through Hayes' er- |ror at second. The throw was wild and Budnick went to second on it He took third on a wild pitch and came home on a passed ball. The West Iinds got this back in the fourth when Basil singled, was sac- | home rificed to second and came when Partyka threw wildly to him off second Tn the last half of this frame, Joe Tronoski caught onc of Tommy | Blanchard's fast ones and put it high | over the center field screen for al home run. In the seventh, Si Bud- | nick doubled to open the inning. He | went home whca his brother Joe drove a homer into right field. This ended th oring for the frame. The West Ends went out without scoring in the eighth. Tommy Basil made a great bid to come home on a double but was caught at the pl: Then came the clowning and the was over. It went cight in- The score WEST ENDS AB R H PO A E| D4 0 010 0 0 28 O 0BT RO Pitzpatrick, 3b, 1h 4 0 1 3 3 4| Basil, cf 3 ] G. Campbell, 8¢ .. 3 0 1 1 G o Gy I s s s c | G g | 3 0 0 G 28 TN T 1: Dalkoski, ss his 1| Kredar. e 0 Tronoski, 4 0 3§ 4 0 1. Budnick, 1 .13 2 o t 0 reliczyk, © Barts S ol Totals 10 1] West Ends 000, 1 Holy Cross 010 ‘10 2 Two base lits: i Mudnick Dell, Tronosl Partyka, Mar Home runs: Tronoskl. J. Budnick |out: By Blanchard 6, Partyka' Burritts 7, Cardinals 2 The Burritts maintained their pace ' and also their lead in the league in the second game ‘played en Diamond N. when they set back the Card. inals in an excellently played game {by the score of 7 to 2. The Cardinals |lacked the punch to put runs across |after they got men on bases and this caused them to slide down the lad der while the Burritts were climb- ing towards a win. Johnny Rose was on the mound for the Burritts and he hurled- a mighty fine game. He limited the | Cardinals to three hits. struck out | six and walked four. Ernie Klopp pitched for the Cardinals and al- though he allowed 12 hits, he kept these pretty well scattered and held the Burritts to seven runs. Klopp fanned three batters and passed the same number. Neither team scored in the flrx” inning but the Burritts got a run around in the second through mis- the Cardinals. the count in plays by inals tied The their Card- half Burritts Holy Cross 2 s Pirates 5 3 625 Cardinals A [ 100 West Inds . 3 7 2300 | Senecas ......... 1 s .11 | Both the Burritts and the Holy Cross teams won their games played No. there was always a chance that the champion of last |y r might come through and turn the trick on the Holy Cross team. The score at (he beginning of the eighth ! inning was 4 to 1 in favor of the Holy Cross team. When the West | Ends went into the field, Tommy | | India | Wash 2 walk. rifices. Then t Th Johnny K he LEADING TEAMS WINNERS IN CITY LEAGUE GAMES Holy Cross Team Downs West Ends As Last Year’s Champions Clown Through Eighth Inning — Score at End of Seventh Was 4 to 1 in Favor of the Win- ners — Burritts Top Cardinals By 7 to 2 Score in Second Contest of Day — Losers Lacked Batting wild pitch and two sac- Burritts starte third inning saw them get three runs, two of them on a home run by ata and the other through a walk and a double. The Cardinals made a bid in t xth but only got a lonc counte A double by Drickson was turn 7th on a hit and a sacrifice fI hits. putouts, while Da tion for for the winne BU Zaleski, Stan Budnick, it Partyka ase hits ckson. Home out: By I i in the n double off Herb Chicago. The ne Jimmy Tloxx r the runs ov the Ath to Lefty Louis to 10 safe blow tered lows pertly sed lin allowed rifice hits. Willi five hit t Iyn chalked up allowed eight ng. Cincinnati ory but losf in t however derin added in the ni will help coach men this fall. rdinal out of 22 gam Amer times in a ance in 19 SALESMAN SAM in the last of the Art French, 19 LRI AR By the United Press. Yesterday's hero — Lyons who held inth Pen Yan {their runs in the first | were generally helple fence at St. lost to the Grove, x hits, was bested by Sam | Gray who allowed the Philadelphians but There was none Foxx hit cither of his homers, With Willis Hudlin perform in the pinches the Cle home fo victor: gton by an 8 to 1 s 10 hits but was c when they were tallied. n Watson the I faded st. Louis Cardina a Clark was opposed by hits, made 10 ling, 5 to 1, the Reds score the into a run on two infield outs. The Burritts got this back again in the a stolen base, a balk ¥. They scored their final two runs in the eighth on four Gadomski in center field with four featured for playing the same posi- the Cardinals Luty and Klatka both got three hit The summary: the H PO A i 1 1 CARDINALS R I PO A i i i b i0p L i 0o 1 MR WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Theodore the New ranks to six hits and won his own a inning with nock. Score: 3. ks scored inning a s thereater booted two home Louis but Browns, who held kept them s on base wh Ed Morris allowed the Detroit Tigers just 16 assorted base hits in |11 innings at Boston, Lut emerged from his pitching duel with Owen ‘arroll with a 5 to 4 triumph. The ers just couldn’t bunch their Carroll meted out 10 hits. a ore. Hu 's Cubs added another half | ir lead in the Nation league when Pat Malone beat the ew York Giants collecticely, and Larry Benton individually, by a 1 to 0 score. Benton pitched great game for the Giants, holding the hard hitting leaders to four stingy slows. Malone, however, would al- low only five hifs. The only run came in the seventh when Cuyler doubled and came home on two sac_ | Clark pitched expense of 1 3 to 2 Haines, w and aided derick who hit a home run in the | a noble to 9 at bhid hth inning. T countered with five chapter, ren- useless the two runs the Reds star Crimson on their secol \d trip this year, won only seven i won the Davis cup seven rov fore losing winners starred. York | both g ex- over reful and Brook- triumph for Boston. six 1t Harvard fresh- YOUTHFUL BUNDY NEW TENNIS HOPE Dorothy Is 12 Years Old and Is Sensation of Courts New York, Aug. 19 —Her family call her “Dodo.” She is just a lit- tle girl not yet in high school. * But about the tennis courts, both here and abroad, she already is quite well known as “Little Bund ed Every day these next two {she'll be up in the stands at For- |est Hills, hands clasped about her |sturdy bronzed knees--studying every |move made by the celet | weeks he o cd national cluding her mother, in the championship tournament, Thé feminine hope of the clan of Sutton and Bundy, is 12-year-old Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal, and the Suttons and Bundles are to tennis just about what the Barrymores ar t of all, Dorothy's mother, May Sutton Bundy, twice Wimbledon champion and once na- tional champion some 25 yea She's been coming cast thes two seasons largely to give Bundy” a chance to see some Atlan- tic seaboard tennis, and last year— f,’\nm»cly incidentally—she won 0|eastern turf court championship at O/Rye. N. Y. and was the feminir o |sensation of the year. 0| Also, Dorothy is the daughter of 0| Tom Bundy, oncc upon a time na- l‘”ufln.fl doubles champion -with “Rad o|Mac" MacLoughlin. She's a nie of two other Sutton sisters who in their day almost ns good ns her mother, and she's a first cousin o {of Johnny Doeg. “Little Bundy™ he | perts say, shows | educatio wer self, tennis ex lots of promise. Her al tour this scason also in- 1|cluded Furope (she likes London, !|but thinks Paris is awful) and she ZIplayed in a couple of tournaments there, over Last week she got | through to the second round at Rye, | and then it took Mary Greef n(; Kansas City, 18 years old and one| of best tennis players in the| middlewest, to beat her. | After seeing a lot of tennis Forest | Hills these next two weeks, she'll 2o back to Santa Monica to play tennis after school almost every af(orv\nun‘ | with May Doeg, also 12 vears old, | |and sister of Johnny. | “And mother says she’s going to| |try to play with me lots more this| | next vear, too,” she addec. J Dorothy is a fine looking young- | |ster, gloriously healthy, sturdy as a | |tion cub. She has hair the color of | |strained honey, and her face, legs | |and arms are tanned a beautif |golden brown. And she is one o those funny, rather stern little girls | —direct matter of fact, independent, | When her mother was eliminated Wimbledon, so the story |somebody said consolingly: | “Too bad, Dorothy. too bad i To which little Bundy is said to | have replied stoically: “Too bad for mother."” | Dorothy submitted to her first| ewspaper interview yesterday at| Rye. It was tough on Dorothy, and |it almost ruined the interviewer | Compared with “Little Bundy,” Hel- | en Wills herself is a loquacious as | Lorelei Lee, | t g0 “Little Bunny” knew the inte! viewer was coming. So, after get ting dressed up in an immaculate| white flannel skirt and sweater she | betook herselt to the farthest corner | of acres of courts. She was finally located, whamming balls up again [the side of a shed, with such vigor | that they almost left dents in the boards. | It seems that “Little Bundy" has| one sensitive spot, and unfortunata- | the interviewer hit upon it as the | first crack out of the box, | “How much do you weigh, Dor- | oth: she asked, glancing respect- | {fully at Dorothy's athletic shoulder “Little Bundy” gulped, looked | panicky and then determined. | “I won't tell,” she said. And that's about all she did have to say that day except that she |thought Palfrey was a grand tenms | Iplayer and “wide and skinny.” | | Three NET STARS READY FOR TITLE GAMES Helen Wills Degnds National | Championship at Forest Hills | Hills, N. Y., Aug. 19 (P— players who have wn what it is to be queen of American courts and 61 others who woull like to be queen were ready for the opening of the women's ional tennis championships West de Teonis club today. Helen Wills Forest the Berkeley champion, five times. Among the ¢ cking to dethrone her Cali has won the defending title the Mallory, ecight-times na- hampion, and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Santa Monica, title-holder in 1904. Miss Wills and Mrs. Mallory have had almost a strangle hold on the singles championship ever since 1915. Only once in the last 14 years has any other player won the ti M Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman turning the trick back in 1919. Mrs fallory, then simply Molla Bjurd- °dt, began her reign in 1915, won again in 1016-17-18-20-21- Miss Wills first won the title in 1 repeated in 1924-25, did not defend it in 1926 and won it again in 1927 and 19:8. But Miss Wills' | most serious op- | position this yea expected to come not from cither Mrs. Mallory or Mrs. Bundy but from severa! | vounger players. Not only was th Berkeley girl threatened by Ameri- | can rivals but hy a dozen players | from other lands as well England has sent a delegation of ix, headed by 1S-year-old Bett, Nuthall who gave the American champion such a terrific ha he Wightman cup matches that some critics concede her a better | than ontside chance of winning the championship. The other membe | the —— N e A el s of the English squad include Mrs Peggy Saunders Mitchell, Mrs. B C. Covell, Mrs. Phoebe Watson, Mrs. Dorothy Sherpherd-Barron and Mrs. D. A. Alston. - Canada has entered three players, Olive W Dominion champion, Mrs. 0. 1. Gray and Jean Burritt, all of ‘oronto. Sweden is repre- sented by Tackan Thomasson; Brazil by Marguerito Falkenberg, and Bermuda by Giadys Hutchings. In the American lists arc Miss Wills, Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Mal- lory as well as such stars as Helen Jacobs, ranked sccond only to Miss Wilis; Edith Cross of San Franciseo; Mary Greef of Kansas ; Mar- jorie Gladman of Santa Monica; Mrs. L. A. Harper of San Francisco: arah Palfrey, of Beston. who cap- tured the eastern grass court wom- en's singles title yesterday, and a host of other players. Indications are that the semi-finay round on Friday would find Miss Wills mecting Miss Nuthall and Mrs. Watson playing Miss Jacobs. Miss Wills was seeded at tho top of tha upper half of the draw and Miss Nuthall at the bottom. In t lower half, Miss Jacobs was seed- at the top and. Mrs, Watson at bottom. England was favored to win the wn cither with the Mr Mrs. Covell or the Mrs. Mrs. Sherpherd-Barron come bination. The former pair win ths Wimbledon championship this year with Mrs. Covell and Mrs. Sherp- herd-Barron runners-up. he schedul principal matches today follows: g 2:30 p. m.—F Burkardt, San Francisco, vs. Marjoric Morrill," Dedham, Mass, p. m.—Helen Jacobs, Berkeley; vs. Perelope Anderson, Richmonds Va. 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Phoebe Watson, England, vs. Josephino Cruick- Santa Ana, Calif 4:30 p. m.—Helen Wills, Barke- loy, vs. Katherine Lamarche, Sea Bright, N. J. 5 p. m.-—Befty Nuthall, England, vs. Cecelia Ricgel, Philadelphia. READ HERALD CLA . ...ina nd 4 St. at- en nd 1d- | nal 2 he ho by he nd to © 1929, LigGerT & MyERs Tosacco Co. FAIR WORDS butter no parsnips . . . what smokers want in a cigarette is TASTE. And fasteis what Chesterfield offers. seen to it that the taste is there—mild, fragrant, satisfying flavor that talks more convincingly to smokers than all the fair words in the dictionary: “TASTE above everything " ne We have MILD...and yet THEY SATISFY FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED SHORTLY, KITTY - JUST GRA THIS CHANCE Ta RUN OVER Y& Goop-BYE ELL, 'LL BE HEADIN' AWAY BBE0 AN' BID UP NoRTH ) OH, ('tA SO GLAD You { DISTINCTLY HEARD DAUGHTER, YOUNG- AN — AND | SIMPLY CON'T STAND A THING- Like TaaT Lt Sam Oughta Know! 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