New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1929, Page 11

@ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 11 PETITIPITTTICTSIIITITIIT ] L3 g Speaking jof Sports CEEPTCTE ST PICPEPEPTIOTS Due to a mixup in the schedule for the Junior City league, the scheduled game at Walnut Hill park last night was not played. Members | Baseball Standing AMERICAN N LEAGUE | Games Yesterday st. Louls 7, Philadelphia 5. Chicago 4, New York 3. Detroit 13, Boston 2. Cleveland 3, Washington 1. SPTVFITINC The Standing of four different teams were pres- W. ent and picked up teams played a |Philadelphi: § game. | New York 6 | Cleveland 61 President Berkowitz of the league |St. Louis 61 has outlined the schedule of games | Detroit 56 to be followed. It is as follows: |Washington 50 American Legion vs. Colliers at 6 Chicago 46 o'clock Friday. Phantoms vs. Col- | Boston 40 liers at 2 o'clock Saturday after- non and American Legion vs. Y. M. C. A. Saturday following the first Games Today Philadelphia at Chicago. game. Holy Cross Juniors vs. Y. New York at St. Louis. M. C. A. Monday night at 6:15| Washington at Detroit. o'clock. | Boston at Cleveland. 2. Willie Wojack, star infielder of the Gascos and of the Sokols base- * ball teams, was seized with an at- tack of appendicitis yesterday and was taken to the New Britain Gen- | cral hospital last night. He was operated on tdday. Games Tomorrow Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday For this reason, the Sokols will be allowed an inflelder for their| Chicago 9, New York 2. game with the Holy Cross crew in| Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh 8. the city championship series next| Brooklyn 1, St. Louis 0. Sunday. Manager Tutko is trying| Boston 7-7, Cincinnati 1-8. to get Holcomb of Bristol for his| i team. | The Standing Wi, Three games are scheduled in the | Chicago 76 36 championship series next Sunday. |Pittsburgh . 66 47 The Holy Cross and Sokol teams will | New York o Kb meet at Willow Brook park. The | St. Louis 5 58 Corbin Red Sox battle the Falcons | Brooklyn 63 at St. Mary's field while Kensington | Cincinnati ... 49 66 entertains the Burritts. | Philadelphia 66 | Boston 68 The Sokols will practice tonight at | = 6:30 o'clock at St. Mary's field in | Games Today preparation for the game, | Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. 'he Holy Cross and Pirate teams [ | Cincinnati at Brooklyn. in the City leagnue will meet to- | [ . Louis at Boston. morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. This game will decide whether there is to be a tie | for first place in the league or not. | If the Holy Cross team wins, it will | be tied with the Burritts for first| place and another game will be necessary to play off this deadlock. | Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. INTE! NATIONAL LEAGUE Arrangements to play a ser have been started es of two out of three | games between the champions of the | City league and the Fafnir team, | championship outfit of the Indus- trial league. The City league offi- cials have offered to pay half of the Games Yesterday Buffalo 11, Jersey City Montreal 8, Newark 3. Rochester 6. Reading 5. Baltimore 4-1, Toronto 1-0. The Standing expenses in connection with the | W games and will offer the champion- | Rochester 3 teur championship team of the city. | Toronto . 60 ship cup to the winner as the ama- | Baltimore 69 60 | Buffalo 68 66 507 It s expected that Chairman Reading 64 65 496 James J. Naughton of the recrea- | Montreal 64 68 .485 tion comm on and Kenneth J. |Nawark 5 61 68 478 Saunders of the City league will go | Jersey City . 41 80 into a huddle over the situation with Bryce Long and other officials of the | Industrial league. Games Today | Jersey City at Buffalo. Newark at Montreal. Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Rochester. Joseph Potts of Madison street, | captain for the coming year of the | 2 Today Duffalo and Lisbon 1 AIbUT Coan T ortie y ew Britain high school football — e R ey SR e D L U team, was painfully injured on the| LASTERN LEAGUE |5 lclnmpionumr\ series and the Shcdne D T e r]( L “M:’"L o 1 right foot. while doing a Red Grange | 5 R | DS sneiin quarter fin N . & e conte: vill go t ound of the Newport Casir ta- at the White Oalk ice house. A cake | Games Yesterday [lnnerion the Som sl 1 Eoundlof fhe Newport Casing iniit € Too WhTSH et was e ollooed | | AlEntoRA{G Beid senoit 4 D, e 0 B b tion tennis tournament today with from the tongs and fell on his foot.| Pliftsfield 1-4, Springfield 0- s ol mmEnt el s LU [seven secded stars as the result of e e L e o i st i a courageous uphill sictor Yow Ha S ascko will pitch for the M: ! mer Allison of A Dr. Grant Xrayed the fnjured| ~e¥ Haven 9-5, Albany ¢-o. [ team. § cup BT member and found that the large toe | ” e e by Mg AT 2 2 on his foot had been split. As it takes | The Standing lotete 003 000—2 1.0 _— S :“;;'fi" Sty Youneslenhad a long time for an injury of this|, UL et | Butfalo 011 030 00x—5 9 0 | 1 T Sibee Ll R e O ed from s ng with the high| g 608 | oo S i it T ' 10 a stra E s : Providence . 240 | Berger, Joyce and Smith. t Guests of Tow defeat when Bill Tilden, who had school grid team this fall. | -560 nt (ag ghbolsnaiicam this el Pittsfield ‘ot | ga]l 1esLS 01 10w been studying Allison’s smashing net The Sacred Heart base ball team | NeWw Haven . 460 | = TR ;‘14_\; v hr.‘lym the side hn\\ nd told will play home this Sunday meeting |SPringficld 458 | H TR e der ”(u tege how to meet the in's the Yalesville Town team at the [Allentown There was excitement in this nor- | 1y Washington school grounds. The |Hartford | EIQ | mally quict littie Hillsboro county |, 1" the third set Coen started pass- Sacred Hearts have added a few o | i‘flh village today, and the bustle of fes. |\n8 Allison by driving deep to the new faces to their lineup and a great Games Tomorrow | a2 o el e e e baRelines or atitiieTExAn wiieat ind battle is anticipated. The contest| Albany at New Haven. | o 150 years, for Hancock was celebrat. | StoPPed his net game while takir will start promptly af 3 o'clock. Jim- | Tittsfield at Springfield. e Shiren e R e AN O R o (e my Maher will umpire. | Providence at Hartford. || (Celmiabbl tho B D o et e alen e | Allentown at Bridgeport. | TR ‘ = = st Uine Arthur Pilz, director of the Meri- den Boys' club and also director | during the summer months of Camp Cuno at Cornwall Bridge, closed the | amp yesterday. One of the best sea- | ns in the history of the camp was erienced during, the past months, | according to the officlals in charge Tt was Mr. Pilz cond year there and it was throfigh his efforts that the programs went off 50 smoothly. A mon hletic meet in which 7 boys participated was staged v terday Zfternoon and a brilliant min- strel show was given last night by 15 of the boys. About 100 visitor: were present to witness the program. | | Toronto, - | Games Today | Albany at Springfield. | Pittsfield at Hartford. | Providence at Bridgeport. Allentown at New Haven. | FORTY-FOUR MERMAIDS | READY FOR MARATHON | Swimmer Physical | | Women Pass | Test for Wrigley 10-Mile Test in Lake Ontario. Aug. re re | (P—Forty-four Mr. Pilz has been reappointed di- | mermaids w dy today i el | rector of the Meriden Boys’ club. He | 10-mile swimming marathon off the will resume his activities on Septem- iPX)\iI?“i(‘m park seawall in Lake On: ber 20. He and Mrs. Pllz will spend | tarfo tomorrow afternoon r the intervening time at Watch Hill | her passed the physical fest yeater: i phy examined 45 P |entrants. The only young woman to | ajor league |ty was Tone Lett of Memphis. | haseball ar.and this year pilot of Miss Lett had entered the the Hartford club in the Eastorn\wuh her mother, Mrs. C. N, league, is through. The Senators, NOW | 1o daughter's blood pressure in the cellar, dug decper yesterday | ¢ounq to he 106, and physiclans sald by losing a double header to Provi- |¢nitC 0 3¢ L : 3 aSRE 9 & prevent her from swim- dence. After the second defeat, Groh |ying in water colder than 60 de- wis notified that his services Were | groay Mrs. Lett said she might give ToslotEEndinineds {up the race because of her daugh- y S ter's {nability to compete, but at the Grade Crossing Crash [last report, she had not withdrawn Probed by Authorities | her name. Hamden, Aug. 22 (UP)—Deputy Coroner James J. Corrigan and Loorey, Hamden police began an investiga. | Petitors who were unable to present tion today of a grade crossing nccl- | yMSelves yesterday. ot dent here last ‘night in which Hap.| 0% vt the swimmers have been ’ ® | training lightly this week, and will old Owens, 28, truck driver, 108t his |y pan ot with limbering exercises in glges i 2 § |the water today. Among the notables Owens died at a New Haven hos- | e W0 €0 008 o o and Mar- pital from injurles recelved When | o Norelius of New York, Dorls his truck was struck by a speeding |poratord and Olive Gatterdam of | train on a private crossing. He Was|mToronto, Ruth Towers of Denver, hurled 150 feet. Dorothy Widmer of Seattle and Della | Engineer James Brady of Spring- |gullivan of Holyoke. Mass. This num- |day when Heinie Groh, veteran n lists Tett, Officlals plan to give a special ex- | amination today to prospective com- fleld, Mass., made a futile effort 10| After inspecting the course yester- stop the train when he saw Owens. |qay, veteran competitors said they The truck was shattered. [expected the water fo be much = v | warmer than the specified 55 de- SNDS LIFE ey | grees, If it is colder than the ngreed 58 degrees, the swim will not be Aug. letter to a (UP)—After writing a brother, star- | held. ing he was about to end his life, SR e, Thomas Hummond, commit Sam Rice has heen with the Sen. | suicide by inhaling illuminating gus | ators since 1915, the year he broke at a west end lodging house yester- |into the majors. day. Alarmed by the letter, John Hnm-l Pompey, the Romen, had water mond hurried to the lodging house. | clocks installad in the courts but his brother was dead when ne | the henefit of the arrived. The victim had been des- | their habbling.” pondent because of failing health. ‘lyenrs ago, President At Boys’ Ball Game | baseball tournzment at Washington for the game between Buffalo, N. Y., ¢ £ 5 to 4 in Semi-Final Battle at Washington—Berger |, Wealtens and Joyce Proves to Be Hero of Game— |countrywoman. Betty Nuthall, to 3 orce Miss Wills to d I P 4 c force Miss Wills to deuce sets in the Fans Batter in Sixth With Bases Loaded—Lisbon wightman cup matches tast week. | s 2 S : Two other Anglo-Am n con- . g 1 ) Falls Nine Downs Louisville Combinat [catalars! onl ks BiGszAm e tods | | R 2 Miss Nuthall meeting Mrs. Molla | (Special to t § % §|Mallory, seven times winner of this | Washington, Augu: In a a 1 w{m_ d Edith Cross, young San | thrilling contest, the Buffalo Ameri- [ u|Francisco star, encountering Mrs, | can Legion team, winner of the 11th ' % _|Phoebe Watson. In the other match j‘:-r,lqont:n’vnr‘um?nm\;w, R ii;‘lx"rv 0.1{&(\]{31‘5 is to O]u;q.\o Mary | Atlanta Cardinals at A irec Kansas City. A strained | stadium vesterday by a 5 to 4 g . A 10 PO A T (ligament in the back has bothered | thiERaiother Lisbon Fall Welsh, o4 12210 Miss Jacobs in all her matches so | defeated Louisville, Ky., by the s ST T s off while Miss Greef played bril- | count, 5 to 4 e 1 i ¢ 2 [ o o liantly yesterday in eliminating S | Be rted on the mound for | J% 1 ’ " LS Oe D v. the youthful Brookline, the Buffalo zation and h T ' i1 e g ation. teammates gave him a 5 to 1 lead e b 300 2 1 L in the first five innings. He weaken- or S z 0 o |ed in the sixth and the star twirler . L T T WILBUR GO!‘_N REAGHES of the New York state tion, et T 0o . | [ “Bill” Jovee, was called to the 1d, s 0 g g g Q i S ‘ : il o e LR TENNIS QUARTER FINAL { mound. With the score 5 and 4 in g i) | tavor of Buffajo and the bases filled | = | with Atlanta players, Joyle fanned Youthful Protege of William Tilden the batter to retire the side. He was invincible for the remainder of the |game. Both teams backed their pitchers in faultiess style, playirg rorless ball. High, 3H 0 1 o o o included Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Frisch, 2b . 0 2 1 11 0 John G. Sargent, former, attorney- | Bottomley, 1b R e sl o A o 11 8 8 general of the United State orsattl, xx 0 0 0 0 0 Mrs Coolidge was here for the | Ioltgas Fut 0 0 2 0 0ifprst time in 20 years, but she was ma L) 'no stranger. Her father and grand- Wilson, ¢ 0 1 3 1 offath both lived here. Iormer Mitchell, 0o 0o 0 2 o|President Coolidge who had been = — |expected o accompany his wife Totals 30 0 6 24 16 B|oNP ot s A BROOKLY from heir Nort \pton, Ma AB i Po A 1 home, at last minute found him ibert, 3b 2 2 1 1lunable to o 5o Frederick, cf 03 0 0 o Herman, 1t s gl at Bressler, I 000 o fth . son of Blasonette, 10 110 0 IPrank arns o ton, close E. Moore, ss ... o R s Rhlel, 21 1 4 5 1|friend of t oolidg vho is also Pleinieh, © o 5 3 o here, and today she is to hoist on | Dudley, » 0 0 1 o|American flag to the top of the new ==l i o laenoie whichi n presented < 1 W e salion s to the town by Mr. a xx—Ran for Stearns. St. Louls 0| The coremony was plany Brooklyn il ees e ; feature of a large civic R sont ik Mr. Sargent to principal add of th | Cincinnati — Boston hailstones that 3 in cireum > fallen in Swanson, 1f | Dressen, 3b Walker, rt Kelly, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS L SALESMAN SAM HELEN WIS IS strongly from straying to the matches that happened to be in progress on an wdjoining court. This was the case “alifornian, and this match just | and Uniontown, Pa., teams, about stole the terest from the / match in which the pion was || o performing. BUFFALO IEAM TO MEET | Thus far Miss Wil opponents have seemed the thought of opposing the qu MAINE IN LEGION FINAL er | New York State Champions Defeat Atlanta Cardinals, | great tention of the gall nsive and the psychological tide merely swallow a high-caloried tab- d also in Coen’s favor, o |let, instead of spending half an hour Doctors at Congress Agree Stomach Needs Substance the youngster had the or more over his noon-day meal, will Whereas most ons of the congress have been devoted to such cubjects as the functional activity of the adrenal medulla, the mobility awed at of the world's played somewhat | game, but Mrs. ed campaign- was expected to give the Californian a battle. A bold. ree swinger, she plays the hard hit- ing type of game that enabled her | and their Michell is an exper who have elow usu: Seores Uphill Victory Over Texas Star. Newport, R. I, Aug. 22 A—Young CAPITOL PARK| TONIGHT Amatzur Boxing TEN—ALL STAR BOUTS—TEN Admission 2 e and 5S¢ In case of poned to following n'ght. SATURDAY NIGHT AMA UR VAUDEVILLE % SUNDAY BAND CONCERT ‘ Afternoon and ht CITY BAND OF oM HARTFORD SICTANS 19 DANCING ROYAL SUNDAY NIGHT Orchestra g BECKWITH-KELLY 271 Main Street Where Do You Stan on the Men's Wear —We —We S BUT | the eating babits of the vegetarian. Following a vegetable diet was good for the health in most cases, he said, provided there was proper variation of vegetables. He thought the aver- » person ate too much. Asked his opinion regarding re- cent scientific claims that the stri- dent clanging of the alarm clock was |a menace to the health of the per- Davis cup star 5-2 in the last set be- | never arrive, according to a concen- | fo latter made a final fruitless | sus of scientists attending the 13th rally which netted two games. international physiological congres | With Coen in the quarter finals|here today. | e : VR L B 2 Favor Lowly Restaurant acket, Tilden, George ott of | Not one of a dozen representatiy , nnis Champion Mows Down i i 1ty il e | LeN0is - Lhampion OW‘b W Chicusg, Jabmny Van ym of OF-dcicgaten interviewed on the subject e Od |ange. N. 3. Frederick Me could see even a remote possibility \‘In*“”" - ;:lx”l; “mlmnninn -\“"u':”‘lr coming true. The restaurant, not the | young . pill-box, would still be the conven- i TG 22 (®— | Paul de Ricou of F stin de- Torest Hi BV v 22 (A— | Paul Ricou of France. Austin de- | tjona| source of nourishment a hun- Helen Wills never played tennis |feated Hunter of New Ro- | qred yvears he il aerasd more irresistibly nor more ruthless- |chelle, N. Y.. second ranking Ameri- | pror Altaciorar Iy than in the y national wom- | can player, in four sets, to gain his | 1 ciioy BiTalty ot en's cham rnament at |place, and de Ricou came through ||, ; d . lan, de: ct that the stom- he West Side Stadium, only ¢ 3 five set battle with Dr. |y required a certain amount of In three of the quickest matches|Ge€Orge King of New York, but the |t S & SL0A A S 2UH exist on record, the champion of the 0”\“»‘“"’":L"““"L:‘_‘i“»”“‘ precluded the possibility of deriving world has overwhelmed two players | the necessary nourishment from a by scores 6-0. and accounted P“! S W!LL NEVFR mere tablet for a third d a third g 5 i L A L) Ixperiments which 1 have made | n”a:nm]il‘l -l\ a have ‘*h n in dabbling with this subject con- | 3 not even r vinces me that no such high con- worldwide f 1 her terrific wal- | Getn B X | e R ) centration of food is possible on a } lonine ot sen able | practical basis.” he said. | Question? Asked a Friend of Ours OUR ANSWER , are not an agency. are not a chain store. do not have leased departments. son thus heing violently aroused from slumber, the Swedish physiolo- gist said: “The alarm clock won't cause physical harm—unless somebody throws one at you. Iut it may well cause mental harm if the person be- | ing awakened is mentally fatigued in an abnormal sense. Pieting by women in quest of sil- houette figures was harmful unless carried on under the direction of & physician, Pr. or Angust Silver- blaut, of the University of Munich, believed. “As followed advic he said, become a form of resultant adverse health.” Belief that smoking was mora harmful to women than to men was expressed by Professor Foa without a doctor's dieting is apt to starvation with effects on the Miss Wills outel of the gastric intestinal tract, and | “Women should not develop the of Orange, N. | the curative effects of radiation, | smoking habit. not only for their ranking player and a formidable op-| Taef 3 > some of the physiclogists paused to- | own sake but for the sake of future ponent for almost G v Boston, Aug (UP)—Common | day to discuss a few more popular | generations.” He said. “It is not pos- Queen Helen, in two love sets Victuallers need worzy no longer over {topica. sible at this time to estimate the ef- o Gt oMt ey | o epemIb iy o belng iputiout Lot Vegetable Diet Approved fect which such a habit will have | i AT dsEsl Miatell the oh ooy | Pusiness by the pill. Discussing dicts, Prof. J. E. Jo- | on children as yet unborn. If carried | =l Helen will meet in ti = m] li. For oft-predicted day | hannson. of Karolinska Instiute, |to excess, smoking is almost as in- Associaled L'ress Uhoto m“'_ L “‘mmfvl'f“‘!’X*I“l‘v'”m“d- “; when the busy business man will | Stockholm, expressed approval of | jurious to men.” President Hoover tossing out the ball in the American Legion junior qereat Marjorie Gladman, the youns ——— ~N do own and operate this one business solely. do take care of your wants in person. present always, the latest modes of the world's sty]e centers—as approved by the discriminating taste of the men of New Butain. —We —We are a store of personal service. present the following nationally known lines of men’s wear. Stein Bloch, Braebum, K H T Clothes Stetson. Mallorv, Borsalino, Marvin Hats ‘ Bates Street, Arrow, Fessenden Shirts McCurrach, Hut, Cheney Neckwear Phoenix, Notaseme, Westminster Hose Varsity, Madewell. Wilson Underwear Hickok, Pioneer Belts, Suspenders Hayes, Parker, Northrup Gloves ; BECKWITH-KELLY Main Street 271 He Stands Corrected, Sam! r E. Us EOR Zam fas GEE,| BETTER GO BACTK AN' (S THAT KID) (E (M UEADIN' RIGHT —THE oNLY THING THAT HAS (TS BEARINGS ON IS TRIP 1S5 ' (ASTORCYCLE — SaN, KID, |E | K& RoAD LOoNG ENCL e RIGHT ON TH WHERE \T'LL Take tME? aLREAsY CovaraEDd A CERTAIN NUMBER OF MILES, 0N KIS TRIP INTO THE FAR NORTH, AND TooAYy W= EIND Him STt CHUGGING- ALoNG- —— o L~ Gty, CAN Ya TELL 's WELL, THANKS, SUST TH' SAME— BUT, LISSEN HERE MOUNG FeLLA — ey LISTENIN' e SN 35 R0