New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1929, Page 18

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1929. CORBIN TEAM DEFEATS STANLEY RULE AS LANDERS PLAYS TIE GAME WITH PAPER GOODS — CORBIN RED SOX MEET FALCONS SUNDAY IN CITY TITLE SERIES—HOLY CROSS AND PiRATES BATTLE TOMORROW—BUFFALO WINS LEGION TITLE ATHLETICS ARE BEATEN 'PIRATES T0 PLAY KLEIN FEARS SOUTHPAWS [CORBIN RED $0X |CORBINS WIN AS LANDERS THREE GAMES IN A ROW HOLY CROSS TEAM T0 MEET FALCONS TIES PAPER GOODS TEAM [ T - Stanley Rule & Level Nine Bows to P. & F. Crew, 2 to | White Sox Nose Out Mose Grove in the Ninth, 4 to 3— | e : : iomen Tnvade St Mary's ) : E . b Chicago Is Jinx Team of Mackmen—Browns Wal- Ghampmnshxp of Cl[y League Tob ¥ 1 in Close Final Game in Industrial League—Jag. Jop Yankees—Cubs Swamp Phillies — Pirates De- | May Be Decided Tomorrow / . Field in City Title Series lowski Hits'a Home Run With One On to Make' e o sy | . . 2 . = . ‘. s Giants in Battle For Second Place—Brooklyn — : e his Own Victory—Universals Spot Kensington Club s in Battle For —Brooklyn | . = ¢ Olyss { " Sl B ; ‘ Blanding Etentina. e Eight Runs in First Three Innings—Details. Smacks Reds—Wilson Hits 32d Home Run. W, . Det. : | W Lo Pet | Burritts | Corbin Red Sox ... 1.000 = o i s ' v O S 'atrus, ss Holy Cross . - 2 778 : L Holy Cross ) o 3‘":","""' Haber, 1f Pirates ...... 3 625 | ; Falcons . o H fop 4 . S Cardinals ....... 400 3 Kensington . 9 5 Fafnirs ... 9 Jaglowski, | West Ends ...... I 300 i Burritts ..... 2 33 | Stanley Wor {Lipka, 25~ .. x 2o : ; necas IR | - Senecas . 5 2 .33 |Corbins ...... 667 “vl}::h-rm:n- ¥t et D SR ' S o 7 fternoon at 2:30 | i EEPEr s A .000 | Landers .. ] J AR A 3 m, 3 i D o'clock, the deciding game in the . | Paper Goods.. 4 6 Totals 7 City Baseball league will be playe . A battle scheduled between the |Stanley Rule.. 4 RULE SHOP will | Berg 5 3 ] ] when the Pirates and the Holy ll'm. | Corbin Red Sox and the Falcons N. B. Machine.. 1 1 vow, | A : - i p R . stands out as the feature play in| P, & T. Corbin scored a brilliant | zasack whether the Holy Cross crew is to 4 the City championship serles for the |2 to 1 victory over the Stanley Rule | Argos, g0 into a tie with the Burritts for A ; coming Sunday. The Red Sox will|& Level baseball team last night .n | orrezsn ; league or whether i . Ithe Industrial baseball league|Senierer It the pennunt L " : at Walnut Hill park in th:|Jervis It Gireuth : e ¢ time and as the Tobin clan s(ards | final games for both tcams this sea- | Woite, » A victory for the Holy Cross con- : i e without a defeat so far in the ser-|son. The win put the Corbin team |pore: X WASHI v tingent will put that team in a tie ‘ : : i ies, there is plenty of interest con- |in a tie with Stanley Works for sec- g 3| with the Burritts for the leading % . : tered in the battle. |ond place in the circuit. Landers| Totals position in the leaguc. This will ‘ necessitate another game between these two teams to decide which is to be the champion. A victory for the DPirates will put the Holy Cross team out of the running and will put the Pirates in fial - = a position to tie the Holy Cross crew LTS g S for second place. The Pirates have locerosn lecucocs Slruemwes £ [¢] e e s et At oxmge Darrow, g be meeting the Falcons for the first como pitciier: Lyons. wlcocsscsome SR T wle BRI R e 00 St s o | an P - | Corbina 000" 002 The Falcons arc anxious fo et “1“?1 the A"“EF!N" ltflp*‘r Ggmdl;‘ bat- | piflers 000 000 001—1 back into thelr winning ways. Last tled nine innings to an 8- e Trwo base hits: Zapatka 2, Jervis, Sunday the team fell hefore the |Score: Darkness caused a cessation | Three base h; il. Home run: Jaglow- Holy Cross contingent and went iuio |In hostilities. ski. Sacrifice hita: Wright, Bates. Bases Hioly, drges 5 e Whether the race for second|°" Valls: Wolfe 3. Struck out: By Jag- second rlace in the standing. The lowski 4, Wolfe 2, Double play: Patrus Corbin crew has yct to be defeated, [Place in the league will be con-|to Bates Passed ball: Corrazzo. Umplires: having won two straight victorics in |tnued has not been decided and it |Noonan and Mangan. - p (il start|iS & question whether the tie game| X—Batted for Gill in 9th. the series. The game Wi s of last night will be replayed. If| xx—Batted for Corrazzo in 9th. P | T S i e promptly at 3 o'clock. s e e iires Landers 8—Paper Goods 8 A e acoma i 4 game With the Senecas which muy i o Holy Cross-Sokols anders 1hcolrcs @ victory, thres S xn'| x asjerday hien theisyn 5¢¢ | Jolinsor o not be played off but if it is played, : - Lt ; The Holy Cross team, undefeated |teams will be deadlocked for the| Starting like roaring lions and out Mose Grove x i dhs 2 0 the Coarsairs will probably be ticd s : as yet in the playoff, will meet the | Second position. ending like meek lambs, the Amer- to 3. Grove ran in s at . with the Holy Cross crew for second S e SN e Corbins 2—Rulers 1 ican Paper Goods roisterers from his best, and was forl ! plac 5. 8 i he Rulers lacked the punch to|Kensington yesterday scored eight: put runs over when they had men in |Tuns in the first three innings while position* to score but Jaglowski snw | Landers could score only one, but fo it that his team wasn't in the|the Kensington crew was unable to same condition when he hammered (Win. Landers, fighting uphill all the a home run over Gill's head in the|Way, pushed in enough runs to tie sixth inning with two out to score |the score in the eighth inning and at Patrus ahead of him. The clont was | the end of the ninth, Umpire Jimmy | one of the longest made on diamond | Maher called the contest because of = | e with 1 s L o oplavedion Disriond :Noxyat : . umn atter three straight losses and artistic errors. g ) Junior League Games the strongest possible team will Ve | The cxcessive heat in C 1a . o Two games will be played in the in action. Johnny Cabay will threw upon G h I i Junior City league tomorrow after his full strength into the game in| same round, the Sox sc ey 3 noon, the first starting at 2 o'clock an cffort to keep his slate clean. runs to t “hi 1 two and the other scheduled for 4 Kensington-Burritts. singles pl CRONET, ylv Gu V0—1|o'clock. According to the revision NEA Sorvics Seorts Idioe | gives them, the idea {hat the man-| The Kensington team will maet|No, 1 this scason. Although the patl | darkness third, an passedthesnextly o0 > g lManus, Braston. | of the schedule of remaining games B r g Soer thinls they cant hit that ccr. | the Durritts at the Terelval AVENUE | wag ialdca as fast as possible by Gill| Three home runs in the first three man to make force play At the e PN * Struck out: | made by President Berkowitz, the | Philadelphia, Pa., A 8.—"AS uin style of pitchir 1d they gul.im‘mml!s in Kensington Sunday. Ken- |t naq not been returned to the in-|innings, coupled with four other plate. The gr ) allified this |2 Broton 5, Yde 1. Losing |games tomorrow will be as follows: | soon as that young fellow out there S Ehlaltioaat |sington got into the win column |fiiq when Jaglowski crossea the|hits, made the ball game look sick strategy with Lyons pit Carrgll. No. 2 @ o'clock, Se- | gets the idea out of his head that iie [ was impressed from the start |against the Sokols last Sunday and | plate and the latter came to a fuli|for @ time. Two of these circuit With the confidence that Klein had |the team is anxious to continue on|stop at third base before completing | clouts followed one another. Jo CCHUCK” KLEIN By Henry L. Favrell ywhen a left-hander is working. That gave the A Juniors; Dia- |can't hit southpaw pitching I think Grove is i National Lea e . 2 at 4 o'clock. ican | he will have a chance to come close |in himself. He certainly didn't |that road. The DBurritts have lost|(he circuit. | McCormick with two and one on almost as clusive as his 15th proved gu Legion vs. Y. ) This is the [to the Dabe's home run record,” | hoast or he didn't brag. Dut he had |two straight and they are anxious| It was not until the ninth that the [him, Jaced the ball into deep right to be He has sought it - ‘U(Tlf'iul lineup for tomorrow after- | Burt Shotton, manager of the Philia- vain. His defeat vest ¢ spirit that hit- |also to come through for a win. osers fvere able to get a runner |field with Warren on base and cir- delphia Phillies, said ting whether it in | Umpire Assiznments around the sacks. This was the ro- |cled the paths himself. On the next his fourth of the season but - | ;| The remaining games will be| That young fellow out there, . or in the majors.| The umpires for the games have :ult of an error on the part of Lip- | pitched ball, Jo Maguder whaled the ond by the White Sox. The Yankees | Bartell, 2 s . a8 follows: Tonight at 6:15|was veferred to! by his manages Didnlt. Séate. Hin: | been assigned as follows: St. Mary's | ka who threw wildly to first. He [pill over the center field barrier for and the Browns were the other lucky L. Waner, cf I merican Legion vs. Col- | was “Chuck” Klein, @ rookic out-| “One half hour after he was in | Field, Falcons vs. Corbin Red Sox,|liad picked up the ball near recond |the second Ruthian clout of. the boys. With st on n}“ wane, |, , o 8 ) ¥ night at 6:15 o'clock, | ficlder, who has been one of the |{he bull park last fall T sent him |[McKeon on balls and strikes ana base after it had been knocked down |inning. A double by Peterson Mose has accounted for m\l.\’“nr ‘, ‘om y a 3 y Cross Juniors vs. Y. M. C. A.|outstanding sluggers of the season. |in as a pinch-hitter against Alex- |Lynch on bases; Kensington, Camp- by Patrus. Zapatka was the batter | brought in the fourth and fifth runs umph for the month, but will have |ite e [ | The Phantoms-Colliers game will | “When he reported to the nden i left the train from |bell on balls and strikes and Man- |and was given ecredit for a hit on fof the inning. about two more chances to better ; S0 be scheduled for some night next |last season,” Shotton continued, “he | (he minor leigues only nbout an |gan on bases; Willow Brook park,|the play, his third hit of the game.| In the third Jo Maguder walked his record. - e i e week, the exact date not yet hav-{told me that he could hit. or had |hour before ime. " He report- | Paul on balls and strikes and Saut-| 'There was one out when this was|and with one out, Johnson singled to The White Sox alreaqy have qual-| ing been settled. been hitting in the minors, but that od o the business office and was |ter on bascs. made and Jaglowski fanned Ar-|center. Peterson then crashed a hit #figd as the jinx team not only of | Totals L s , e e RS o e L s S e | Bosy for the second. Garro was sent |to right fleld that was good for the Grove, but o of the Athletic NE A\UOlL . OUT OF TOURNEY southpaws ¢ o Hv’_ \-‘nhl 7 ':'mm”“ d‘” At e ERS in to pinch-hit for Corrazzo and he |circuit and the Paper Goods had themselves. The Chicago victory ¥ ! : 3 0 p | *Isaw from the start that he had | g Sislyl el andl el carefaoni and MAJOR LEAGUE LEAD scnt a fly to right center which fell | their eight runs. tefflay brought Blackburne's boys up | : f linSimental toriplex: as the Ki=Tbrows et ca tha henans | safely and allowed Zapatka {o score. | Irank Neston was in the hox for 9 within one of a tie against the Wi B TN 1 e e ek T TR bt R e Schaeffer finished the game by fan- |Landers while this was going on and A’s in 15 games, and left the co ; SEE RILEEIden fand s Weank RHunter |08 i s S e e i i B inoh. | BY the Associated Prees nine. This gave Jaglowski three|he made a graceful exit to third fmg champions faced by the necessity |y b > 3 wilt e e SSRGS S Sldiples and Tneeded @ pineh- |y ciuding games of August 22) | sirikeouts in’ this inning as Morey, |base and Bill Preisser took up the & takipg at least the odd game in i e ! R S e e e L DS S AnT ity Natonnl pinch-hitting for Glll, fanned to open | heaving burden. Preisser kept the the remaining seven to win the ¢ ’ R ! Easter . L ohen u 1ott rorior T shrcking. Ot [from tho pacords, TRAC D6 Was & Bite || paing.Hepman, Roline. 00 _ pike inning. | Paper Goods scoreless for the re- son’s series from the lowly Sox i ¢ ' . It ct o T T s ter and I thought that he might do| p,ns Harnshy, Cubs, 114 The game was a pltchers' hattle | mainder of the game. st g : | New York, Aug. 23 (P—For the| He's No Gold Brick as anyone, Being that he| pyng patted in—Ott, Glants, 117. land the only poor plays of the con-| Landers scored their first run in e Mes » ) - second consecutive year, it appears | ! L fnewifrom Sih s e el ger. old Pete would not| yits—0'Doul, Phillies, 188. test caused the three runs. Gill gave [the second inning when Gernsky Nekola yes! 3 4 y - 2 the east will be without the services | TS ' him hit L left- groove. Doubles—Frederick, Robins. 42. |tle winners a chance in the sixth |doubled against the wire screen in Sopped the Yanks b Pk G : of Big RBill Tilden and Frank Hunt- | hander, was not gold bricking. He Took It Like a Man | Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 15. when he dropped Patrus’ fly. Wolfe |center and came home when Fer- to win by 10 to 0. The Browns zot \ ) 0 er in the annual series with the | Was kward when he v hit- “T told him to go up and hit and Homers—Klein, Phillies, g ot the next two batters on easy files | raro let Milewski’s bounder go be- 15 safeties. Braxton's pitching and | St t: By Putty 3. Losing piteh- | west nst a southpaw that a blind weat up like a solder. He didn't | Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 31. but Jaglowski's blow settled the is- |tween his legs at second. From then 3 s hitting enabled the Senators ¥ P. Schuyler Van Bloem. pr 1 could see it, t a hit, but T'll tell you he gave | Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, won |sue. |until the fifth, Landers appeared to $o down the Tigers by 6 to 1 at De- T of the Lastern Lawn Tennis associ Well, I put him in the game and he took a |10, lost 2. The losers outhit the Corbins but|{be a beaten outfit. Then the team troit. Rain prevented action in A ; |ation. announced last night that|When a left-hander was wo 3 The first time ha | American could not connect at the right time. |crashed through for two more runs. Cleveland between the Indians and Sanes o neither Tilden nor Hunter had ac > him stay in. I had the idea |} major league pitch- atti oxx. Athletics, .381. |Zupatka doubled with two out in|Matis hit to Peterson at short and the Red Sox. lish, s . 24 cepted invitations to compete agains it we could convine: 2s if old Alex was | chringer, Tigers, 107. the first and with one out in the|Peterson's throw was .bad. Nestor « After 10 days or ore of good I el B | ern team in the an-|only had an im tion t ¥ s from Podunk | bated in—=Simmons, Ath- |third, but was Ieft stranded on each |sihgled and Matis made third. Matis Pitching, the Cubs were forced yes- .t B 3 o | nual series at Forest Hills, Saturday, | Southpaw was to hit than a | ° saying that he is goinz s, 121. occasion. Jertis doubled with two |scored as McCormick made a wild ferday to go through an afternoon | siepiin g August 31, September | right-hander be's record for home | , Browns, 174. out in the fifth but he met the same | pitch on a third strike to Fitzpatrick i fioc] sligstag The Tiulns afept ! c0 1 2, Labor [ “¥ouwil find out in basehall thav a pretty large job, But| Doubles—Manush, Browns; Heil- [fate as Zapatka. |and Nestor scored when Peterson ed themselves to the job in hand, o L : 8 0 "1 In their absence, the eastern team |as soon as y wrt shifting | « much—he's not a fluke | mann, Tigers, 28. _GIll tripled with one out in the | made his second error of the fnning. pounded four I‘h!l‘m!flr‘wl‘l »\”’M_‘“"“ > 0 , Will be selected from among John ainst pitchers the batters will get |hitter and he'll hit plenty of home Triples—Miller, Athletics, 14. sixth but the next two hitters hit| The seventh saw Landers get four for 21 hits, and won 16 to 7. Fred 3 N Van Ryn, Gregory Man Y | the idea that they can’t hit a south- | runs even if they do say that this Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 33. casy infleld outs and his blow meant | more, Matis opened with a double Blake wilted under a five-run Phila- - = hields, Dr. Richard S, | paw or a right-ha as the caso |park is built for him. Stolen bases—Gehringer, Tigers, [nothing. [to 1eft. Nestor followed with a single, @elphia rally in the fourth, and e Dr. George T. King, Fritz Mercur ; i hitter) | Mayhe |20 Wolfe pitched one of the best|Matis scoring. Fitzpatrick again Mike Cvengros expired in the rev- 4 3 A and H. Gilbert Hall | ¥ to Ruin Rookies | . . Dut he'll have Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won |kames of his career allowing six hits. | struck out but Kane dropped the enth when Cy Williams hit a homer ShEE st gl sih The western squad will be chosen | “And with a young ball player it |plenty of a batting average when |15, lost 3. Three of these were scratches in the [ball and Fitz was safe at first. N and two other Phillies walked. Guy ! 5 v from among George Lott, John Doeg, | is casy to destroy their confidence |he gets over that "‘dm ‘”\_n left- e - infield. Two came in the first in- |tor and Fitz scored. Milewski was Bush finished, allowing one hit. Mike T g 2 3 Witmer Allison, Berkeley Bell, Wil-| by pulling them out of the game | handers are poison to him." “| Prancis Titeh Kellogg, Provi- |ning but caused'no damage. Ak Eeins e Hhake menond. Bllamat] got the victory for no particular ¢ » 16 g bur F. Coen, Rradshaw Harrison, dence, R. I, believes he possesses | The summary: was safe at first when McCormick son am Srer 3 Phil Neer and James Davies - ey 5 CORBIN g is thi : L Wisanrs 82 homerwne a 2 - v ¢ e et e A Ge ror et the |the oldest Dbicycle in America. It Jank ses mscncd up his third strike in the s 4 : was built early in the nineteenth | isner 3n ......3 0 0 0 ¢ 0| feature of the Chicago attack A e [ matches lists three singles and one BUFF AH @ TAKF A e dntrorid e R T en on i etr ol lon N siTaEe) The Cubs made no ady ¢ J S 1 , | doubles match on Aug . and three o & LA L i | Pirates defeated the G v . ¢ singles and two doubles on Septem- = t | Ll S i the bittled foo e i ; Vitens: ‘ i Jomy ot S "N G [{ILE IN LEGION LEAGUE OUR BOARDING HOUSE By AHERN Brooklyn after Watson Cla k ha | permitted e 8 for Dulley in Tin. - | KAPLAN WlNSiB‘OUT New York State Champions Defeat Lishon Falls, Me, * | three rounds. The Robins celebrated s j in Finals of Tournament in Washington, D. C.— | R e et and. s | 107, Crengros. Thres. Lase. | beteats doe Trabon a¢ waternry— | Wojikowiak, First Baseman, Proves to Be Hero of § iisar dEEC R e mer.-:SVofi' pHEn Marrion)on : By eetiand T| Bily Taytor Gets Broken gaw—| Game as Joyce Suffers From Overwork — Pitches You WERENT HeRE LEGME CETIC ARV Ok D SR tered the rk was deprived of ‘ o me as Jo : : o7 WHERE BUCKINGHAM the Na- |Ciengror. Losing or: Willoughby, Clinely Scores Another Kayo. Six-Hit Game and Hits Two Timely Triples—Score -_(% C:'B?Js\:drg:.s Ujflgffik AEQELX' i EZAi ”A;Eo TfiL;fiE,ut’Ajl' liniags Harihs et bt win T e ' FARM , e AH VES! Sou FANCY THAT Lodpad [} Saw T ErFFeL ck that earned him the les 4T . ; e 1 o -M- RIDING HORSES - AUD PARIS ARE MERE “ToWER !« Aol Amenc ; ; b Louis (Kid) Kaplan e g ... | the eastern champs won over Union- 4 ; an League s o ) ht title contender, il Mol i o Atlanta, Ga., and Lishon ~ MILKING couWs. « FLAG-STOPS 2~~~ HMm-mM ~THATS OVER Een s N Bele g el it on ) onaoran il kM MEOHE SONIERE e (e GATHERING EGGS.~ MY WoRD, «~ \ou WAX Wi, o S0 a 10-round bout here | maen il Fames, e wonderful pitching o iy ' “ Skt e o | Joyee brought victory to the Buffulo S ST?CK{MG HAY- ENTHUSIASTICALLY ABoUT LET'S TELL \ou or's ruggedness Hadiy Rites e : < AN TH' BATS .~ 4 -TROLLEY RIDE -To ABOUT OUR TIME [ I sa et : | tournament, the score heing 6 e sy ~ MAN ,« How You AT TH FARM -3 * This win g BUFFALO Al ORDINARY FARM ) ol ves the Buffalo AB R H PO A B = e v el Gl \m\f Elfn'g WITH (7S SIMPLE = hampion. stopped Billy | LCElon_championship in the junior SR R , 2275 AN HIT £ LIFE AND ComELY e WY he r 1bstituted for Woods of New York, who s suspended for failing to appear Johnny Clir ritain, stop- ick Becl York, in the New York, in Maine nine style but 1 ’ 7 10 & Trabon, Nee vl ! DOOr Supp! t 3 E \ Joyce, Galgo- ed on 1| vit ojikowlak 2, Ponen Gity i GeorEeC X nl th Jacobi on et Avesir pit it the New Yorlers in front i | Io elinched the game in the eig MORIINZ SIGNS CONTRACT | Newark, N. mor 1 s sir Smith's lontreal, Que., Au (P—Ru- | Newark, outpoir E artz, | 4n X yrs that Howie M flashy for- New York, (15 ' ced fo win five ward of Les Canadiens of Montreal, | i games in order to reach the natioral |would not be with that team when | The first vessel ever hui the | series. In the 11th region s the next National Hockey league waters of the west, was the hr ed at New iin, Conn., the on opens, have been spiked def- Rt Dean. She was launched at th New Yorkers dr lence, |initely with nouncement that ©1920 »v NEA senvice, Wc.4 hed. u.s. PAT.orr. 3 ent site of Allegheny City, near Ditts- | R an Brigeport, Conn. TIn the Howie has signed a new contract 2 S & "age.) | burgh, in 1506, astern tournament just concluded, |with the clu