New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1929, Page 10

P NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1929. ARADISE_;ARK TEAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIP OF ROTARY BASEBALL LEAGUE—MERIDEN AND NEW BRITAIN POLICE TEAMS TO CLASH HERE TOMORROW—SONNY BOY HAYDEN RETURNS TO RING IN BRISTOL FRIDAY — MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS WHEN CUB PITCHERS FAIL | BATTERS WIN BALL GAMES Terrific Slugging Rally in Eighth Inning Gives Chicago Pennant Seekers a 9 to 5 Victory Over Cincinnati | Reds—Stretch Lead Over Second Place Pirates to | 13 and One Half Games—Phillies Nose Out Cardi- nals in Only Other Game of the Da “ . FAVOR THREE IN SHIM MARATHON Fourth Wrigley 15-Mile Grind to Be Staged Tomorrow By the Press. When Cub pitching Cart. smen corn cue with salvo keep the Bruins well any National gue pursuers. It was a terrific batting rally in the eighth inning erday that en- abled the Chicago pennant hopes to down the Cincinnati Reds, 9 to 5 and stretch their lead over the sec- ond place Pittsburgh Pirates to 13 1-2 game Until the fateful ecighth, Eppa Jeptha Rixey, elongated left hand- er, waved an uncanny spell over Cub bats while the Reds were touching Charley Root for a run here and there, enough it seemed to win the game. Until the eighth Rixey granted only six hits, one of which was Roger Hornsb: 29th homer of the year in the fourth. In the Reds' half of the eighth Root was touched for two runs, making the count 5 to 2. Then the Cubs busy. A walk and Rixey was replaced by Rube Ehr- hardt. Five more hits rolled off Cub bats, one of them a freak home run by Norman McMillan with the bas filled. This blo gan life as an ording bounced fnto the stand All told the times and the Ame was Hornsby and Kiki Cuyler most active batsmen with three apiece, A crowd of 3 )00 out to see the battle. In the only other National league game of the day, the Phillies nosed out the St. Louis Cardinals, 7 to 6, in a hectic fray decided in the last two innings. The Phils, trailing by 6 to 2 at the end of the first half of the eighth, came within one of a tie when Davis hit a home run with two on. In the ninth three single: nd a wild throw by Ernest Orsatti gave the Phils two more runs and the old ball game. Haid pitched the whole for the Cardinals although was socked for 14 hit Claude Wil- loughby was hit freely by the Cards in the early innings and finally re- tired in favor of Dailey who receiv- ed credit for the victory. One of the | Cards’ 11 hits w Jim Bottomley's off while eastern National League Associated [ hits in advince a of hase nto, Ont., Au three-cornered in prospect in the fourth 151 marathon swim in Ontario here tomorrow, field of more than 400 three stand out in advance tions—George Young of Can- 1da rkoctter of Germany, and Georges Michel of France, Young leaped*into fame when won the first Wrigley marathon ilina Island three years ago. | Vierkoetter won the second and Mi- | chel took down most of the prize | wey last year, although he failad nish. The Frenchman covered 1-4 miles in 11 hours and 12 and was the sole s ivor was forced to withdraw. disappointing 7 last year's event that led to the ruls temperature on the water Ontario must be at least 58 | at race time or the event| will be postponed until more fav- orable conditions, Although Young, Michel and Vi Kkoetter seem to hold the inside tr in pre-race fore there are oth- er entrants ranked not far behind. These include Norman Ross of Chi- teur Jddie ating star from | v York, and Ruth Tower of Den- | who hed second to Martha clius in the women's 10 nt last week. Miss Norelius selt will not Ithough th five the women ed for the | = tuel is W Lake In a tries, ley of en- caleul rnest he | at | z0. swatsmiths got two singles and he but four scored singl for a Cubs 3 the end in Lake were the hits turned ts, cago, former a Meyers, former ic mil2 nce he % open marathon, Prize mc aggregating $35,000 will be distributed, $25,000 going o t winner. | had a Thirteen American and Three Foreign Teams to Compete | CINCINNATT AB A B Swanson, 1 Chestnut Hill, M Au (UP)—Thirteen Amcrican and three foreign tennis teams were o « in second-round play on the Long wood Cricket club courts here tod with upsets llikely to relicve the monotony of day's opening | round of the national doubles chari- | o | Although the third seeded foreisn | entry, Taul B. Dericou of Franc ind H. G. N. Cooper of England, were eliminated yesterday by tia x.. pair, Rerkeley Bell avd White. the defeat was at techn Bell and constitut ¢ better Austin, Lewis N, most White team William delphia New Roc only th Sheridan s of Phila- | Hunter of who dropped games in defeating A. B. and M. E. Partridge of New York yesterday, will meet the Providence players, Arnold Jones | 1 William Ingraham today. | Soveral excellent early-round pair- | ngs are on today's program. Georgs | M. Lott, Ir., of (‘hicago and Jobn | Doeg of Santa Monica, Calif., sec- | ond secded he Americans, mect their first formidable opposition T Brad: w Calf N t Coaen, Two base Bwanson. Tlree runs: Horn Root 3, in | Harrison | and Kenneth J | ented western- Jr.. of Kansas geshall of Ilw‘ are certain to extena 1¢ A ricans, Friz Harrishurg, Pa.» and 1. Hall of South Orange N, . the pe of Bruno, 1 of of San Oran voung 1 Harris ( NO EXTRA BLEACHERS | Vith the Cubs Leading in \'.’\llm\.ll‘ President William Veeck Falters in Resolution, ») Will margin h h Veeck of solution iam his world series re “in” enough to sav will be bu Wr 10 ommodate.l extra seats that the more than 1 he laxed ould $40 and back cluh hatlf park outpoin 3k (10) stopped Eddie Phia (10; Je pointed Henry | Pittst Chicago, outpoints France (10) outpointed R 0 Alf Dempsey it into inig to pour are b \s they ar Diaz, Havana - fd t ; t enard, Chic I'a T Tony ston COLUMBIA CREW CAPTAIN A 27 (UP) We John ¥ 1950 N ($) New York York, def York, foul Toledo 3 stopped geles (2). N versity tional cham Mur standing 2 oar in th Poughkes 1o— | mail crew that the psic regatta | | lat no time during the matinee was | | he in danger. His teammates accord- | | this onslaught Di by | baseball, vantage away. The dusky twirler de- | M i PLAY LAST GAMES IN ROTARY L00P Paradise Park Team Is Crowned | Champion for 1929 Season UELP To CUBS N GGING A Paradise P: The aradi crowned rk 13—DBurritts 0 | > Park nine, newly| of the Rotary| with an | The title in champion closed the season ¢ win over the Burritts. holders found little difficulty solving the slants of C. Listro, who | was elected to twirl for the losers. Wojack was on the mound for the winning aggregation and he was in brilliant form. During the seven in- nings he worked only three puny | bingles were registered off him and | League, ea ed him brilliant support. The winners packed the game | in the opening session. Three ass and a pair of Burritt chased a half dozen runs | the platter. They continued | for the next three cantos and went far into the lead. The losers were helpless during he seven frames and only one play- cr got as far as third base. In the final inning, Wajock retired the side on strikes. The summary: PARADISE AB E. Coyle, 5 i Fronzo, Heinzman, Wo » elli, 3h Coyle, 1t Lo, s Murray, of Parsons, rf Jarvis, rf 1b !:::.,—.;-a:_g losorows Totals 13 BURRIT AB Mauro, McGrath . Listro, Pel ¥ Daniel A. Listro, Gavin, Fuchillo, 2h D' Agostino, 1t » ritto, 1h 1t it ef S S e Totals Paradise Burritts Two base 1 n. Struck Wojack 8. Washington 5—Nathan Hale 3 “Booster"” Cox, v Hale star, and Es ace, hooked up in a pretty pitching duel and after nine innings of fast the latter was returned | victorious by a 5 to cord for this season W as the me was over £ minutes after the start. series to root for their townsman Cox's teammates gave him a two old Gust, to come through as run lead to work on in the opening | the hero of the big games. ion and then they tossed this ad- Six in a Row P! 613 000 000 Home €. Listro hit: C. run 3 Ask the 11, who is the folks around Rockford. greatest pitcher on the Chicago Cubs' staff and they will tell you Harold Gust Carlson Jington's | Charley Root, Guy Bush and Perce one are good, too, they will add. For the folks in Illinois are pen- nant crazy now that the Cubs at last And the folks from all be at the world eague flag. Rockford will s es exactly blished 59 Carlson has been a great elp to [ Joo McCarthy in the Cubs' success- moments ¢, uost this year. Although his VICtorY | (ins do not rival those of Bush, Root land Malone, he is putting on a fa ¥ finish. His last six victories have been a fine twirling 5 L T e He | only twice this summer. served a better fate but his team- mates faltered at critical and costly errors took from him. After a shak tled down and gave exhibition for the ex-champs. allowed but five singles during the | fray and struck out nine of the op- posing stickmen. a start, Tsmail set- uccessive aying profe and thi Carison has heen pld |sional ball since 1912, score. A re-|seem to have corralled the National | beaten | GREAT HELP TO CUBS It 00Ks Uce N CIRer . \UORLD SERIES | promises to be his firt world series. Starting out for Rockford in the old W-I league, he was picked off by the Milwaukee American association club in 1914, In 1917 he came up to the majors with the Pittsburgh Pi- rates, where he stuck for seven yea: pirates Shipped Him At Pittsburgh, he continually gave promise of hecoming r. DBut somehow he never e further than the promise, for the | Pirates finally gave him up as a bad ljob and shipped him back to the xas league. Here he untracked himself, ning 20 games and losing 10. The desperate Phillies took a gamble and brought him back in 1924. Carlson rred ever si In 1927 the a pennant Jimmy Cooney slim right- star pitch win- Cubs, in rebuilding for t Tony Kaufmann and to the Phils for the ander, A Washington misplay. a single, a | passed ball and a wild pitch gave | he Nathan Hale team a two run lead in the opening inning. The winners scored their first counter in the second inning when Marino | poled 2 home run into deep left| field after two were out® | Washington took the lead in the| last half of the fifth when two runs chased across the platter Single counters were added to the winners' score in the sixth and sev- enth innings as Cox showed signs of faltering. The losers’ third and last run was chased over in the eighth session. A hit, a walk and a passed ball ounted for the tally. Dobew, 2b Marino was the heavy sticker of | Anderson. watinee poling out a home run | Hanna, single in four trips to the "f"‘;“‘l" 'gh plate. poked out the same e number of hits for the losers. | Benusis, The summary: | Ukitis, . 0 NATHAN | = = AB P. Meligonis, tf, Fink, were [ 1 1 0 ale |7 Apleso, cf » 1 Anderson I d PO n E. Dobek, Tutko, nkowski, De Fazin, SR | Rurns, 5 | | | ¥ Vance 13, Y. M. C. A, Vance took time by the forelock and wrestled a 13 to 7 decision from |the Y. M. C. A. team in the secor contest of the double header on Di: *Imond No. 2. The losers started to |score first when they pushed over a run in the first inning but this was only the signal for the Vance crew to get going because in th |second the winners punched in fi counters. 1| Two more were added to the total of the winning team in the third but the Y crew got three of these back and added two more in the fourth. The winners again crashed through for four runs in the fifth and while the Y team was getting only one | the sixth, the winners got two in the seventh. The game was called his point because the of play was up. he features in w and far whole, the game spirit or excitement, VAN AB Totals WASHIN| AB Balicki, of 3 yns) manowski sloman, Glownia, Mariy Tru H Myska, Bsmail o Hor il 9, 10; Smith and poor at served to defeat "L Anderson and his Smith crew of bail in their meeting with th Brook feam. Five glarin all of which counted in the run-making, were chalked up against the losing crew and passed balls and wild pit aided in the debacle The winners started with fonr runs in the first inning. They add> another quartet in the third session ind two more in the fifth to mak their total 10 for the six innings played. The contest was closed out at the end of the sixth of the limitation of time, Not until the fifth the Smith team score ssion, the hest get a lon 1o team rallicd Brook defense r died f enoy uck out: Ry Willow Brook od support times time the tossers between Willow errors, d was lacking The summary h: because could this 1o sixth Willow 1 inning nd in im could In the the the te run tered ral four runs in only the works was to but the with only h to even tie Anderson was the losers while Lyons pitched a zame for the winners. Griffin Lech hit hard for Willow Brook immary; mier 6, Mahan | has been < CHOCOLATE MEETS - SINGFR THRSDAY o+ Bronx Boy sl Enioys the 3| Longer 0dds in the Betting New York, Aug. 27 (UP)—Ta hally-hoo artists at work on the Singer-Kid Chocolate fight hs ceeded in stirring up more inter for the Thursday night han ccorded any bout here in w A ve suc sc recent yes Latest are fans will pay around $300.000 to s the Cuban Negro and the Broax boy ht it out at the Polo Grounds. Singer still enjoys in the estimates that at 50,000 hetting. New Yorl commissioners quote the i at 3 to 2 and it likely that these odds would le the fact that Chocolat has no defeats on his record. Odds of 1 to 212 were being offer. e€d on victory by knocko | There s er will make the of 12814 training camp at Hoosick he has twice been down to 12514 in preliminary workouts. | Chocolate has concluded hi ing at White Sulphur I planned a final heavy New York gymnasium { will rest Wednesday. beit Bronx seenm th- freak weight limit Falls say s train- Springs and workout in today. II» SOFT BALL LEAGUE The standing Industrit Soft ball le date follows ue is as W, 13 12 11 11 10 Fafnir Bearing Corbin Serew Corbin ( North 1 binet Judd nders Frary tanley Rule. Landers Trade 8 Russell & Erwin 7 ainley Works 5 N. B. Machine 4 1 Skinner Chuck 1 P. & I'. Corbin 2 1 DATES CONFLICT Mass., At Arrangements for fishermen's races held off Gloucester ind Monday had been today by the discovery club had made races over the time problem of the <ht, and named to confer with yacht club in an | atter, Gloucester, Ameri seheduled to be iturday, Sunda complicated that a yacht for holdinz at the same course me k was at . her discussed committee th-comittce race was efforttoadjust th ny | 1| ems little doubt that Sinz- | pounds as reports from his | officials of the | Y TEANS IN TIE Junior City League Nines Unable| to Reach a Decision Standing | colliers Phantoms et American Legion . Sequins ... X MG ARG | Holy Cross Jrs. . Playing an unofficially played | game over again in the Junior City Baseball league last night, the Holy | Cross Juniors and the Y. M. C teams were unable to reach a de- cision in six complete innings. A\s‘ it was, darkness alone was the win- ner in the contest as the game had | {o be called by Umpire Mike Lynch | at the end of this frame with the score tied at 11-all Hespite a 1 of seven runs scor- ¢d in the first inning when the Y. M. C. A. team went to pieces in the field, the Holy Cross Juniors were | unable to take advantage of this weird session and keep a lead until | the game was over. slo but surely, the crept up on the lcaders u teams were racing it neck and neck with the weather which was fast fad | ing into an early but complete dusk Both teams rallied in the sixth in- ning, the Holy Cross Juniors to get two runs and the “Y" to get three, just enough to deadlock the count. rony started on the mound for the “Y" in the opening frame. He failed to get any support and he, himself, developed a wild streak ‘nd before the opposition was re- tired, seven runs had been chalked | up inst him. The “Y" team suc- | ceesed in gettin ce of these bac in its half of the session and at tn beginning of the second stanza Chris | Meligonis took over the hurling bur- | G A | den, He sailed along in nice s cllowing only four hits and the same number of runs | king heart, his mates scored three more in the second, one in| the third and another in the tourth | |and ended with three in the sixth | | 1o tie the count. | This was the sccond me was played. Last two teams battled cut after Pr ident Milton Berkowitz had declar- ¢d it off. The teams were unaware of this order and the game was ylayed aithough it was not recog- nized officially. Ttecano of the the fielding feature thered in a hot liner third, The summary HOLY crew both time the Monday, the team turned | when he | going pas |in CROSS AB 1t Honis 38y el E | through | third on the batti G, Meli Siuilla Matis, Hultherg, | Ferony, p, 10 2 hit: Haber hase Honis, Hult Struck Tonis 10, Three hit i Meli Home out: By ( RMAN FIC Chicago, Aug. 27 (P th of Sioux City, igned to meet Dr. mann, German heavywe . at Madison Square Garden York, September 12. Griffith meet Big Boy Peterson of New {leans, here Thursday night. Ia., Ludwig Zht box- wil | or- been H HOLY CROSS AND BUDNICK AND MANGAN ARE TIED FOR BATTING LEAD Star Third Baseman of Holy Cross Team and Pivate Catcher Are Deadlocked at Top of City League Sluggers — Starhead’s Spurt in Last Games Put Him in Race — Same Two Players Are Fven in Home Run Drives—Corsairs Top Circuit in Team Hitting. Iinal averages for the season of but played in only two games. Sei- 1920 in the City Baseball league |fels hit .615 in three yames D ; Pirates Lead League show “BHI* “Mangan, alussing; 'q " proeie. SO0 LM L eie cafoher of the Pirates, and “Star-| patting championship with au aver- head” TBudnick, star third baseman age of .257. The average of the Holy Cross team, tied for the |other teams are as follows batting championship of the circuit [CrOs 2807 Burritts, ,23L; with averages of .444. Lach player | Ends, .210; Cardinals, .208, Senecas, .204. The Pitnten batted 36 times and connected safe- ly 16 times connected for the mo: The Corsair out 88 safe blows. Ti team was second with 3) hits Pied for He for three home runs, four doubles| .. Tic s and nine singles. Budnick crashed | | “Starhead” Buddick o out three circuit drives, a triple, two | Mangan. leading batsniey doubles and ten singlés, This is[league, are lied for thy wmos the first time in the history of the |TUnS. each man making tbe league that two men were tied for the batting title. Both sluggers receiver connected of the bases three t Budnick of the Holy Cross Klatka of the Burritts with two home: Othi for the circnit during | were: Degley, Morelii, Bergers: Matulis, Grail. Trouski, Partyk Zaleski, Stan_Budnick, Luty, Bl | ger, Kroll and Hayes. | Kroll Leads Clrenft Kroll of the Senccan lcads league in triples, having wert three. Morclli and Matuiin ot | Pirates and “Stub” Buduici: of 11 Burrit are tied for s p! | with two apiece. Others who | triples were: St. Budsici:, | skl, Havlick, P. Partyka. I | ka, Seifel. Rice, Sucss, Smithwick, Hayes and T. Tied For Doubles “Bill” Mangan and “Red” Matulis | of the Pirates are tied for the mosi doubles, each connecting for four | two-base hits. Begley of the Pi- | rates, Luty of the Burritts and Daly. | of the Cardinals connected for three | doubles. Carlsen, S. Partyka, Gar- ro, St. Budnick, Kredar, Gadomski, | Kania, “Stub” Budnick, Potts, Rics, Kroll, Zembko, Klopp, Smithwick. | Wojack and Fitzpatrick each made two. Others who hit { Smith, Yankask: tow, Dalkowski, Tronskl, Marcin- | cvzk Si Budnick, Joe Klatka, Stan Budnick, Wolfe, Matis, Eric Ander- | son, Surko, Erickson, A. Blanchard, | G. Campbell and T. Basil. Blanchard Leads Pitchers “Tommy” Blanchard of the West ds leads the pitchers in the num- | ber of strikeouts, having 51 to his tha the ut nd doubles were: P. Rose, Char- credit. “Huggy” Carlson of the Pi- |rates is second with 38 and Krys- | topa of the Holy Cross is third with 34. The records of the other twirl- crs are folows: Klopp, 30; J. Partyka, 11; Potts, 9; Wornecki, 7; Campbell, 6; Ander- son, 5; Reed, . 4; Elton, | 3: Havlick, 2; and Hamlin, 1. Budnick Leading Scorer “Stub” Budnick of the Burritts leads the league in the number of runs having crossed the plate 13 times. The record of the league is stlll in possession of Begley Pirate shortstop who tallied 15 times last season. ‘“‘Starhead” Budnick of the Holy Cross second with nine. Man- =an, Begiey, Charlow, John Klatka, | Gadomski, and Daly are all tied for “STARHEAD" BUDNICK were the leading offensive lights on their respective te and chased | rins acri the platter timely hitting. “Johnny West End catcher. list with many Smithwick, is an 400 average. race for batting honors was close throughout the son with Mangan and Smithwick being on top most of the time. Budnick hit the sphere at a terrific pace in the last three games of the schedule to pass out Smithwick and tie Man- | gan. Mangan held a slight lead go- | ing into the Pirate-Holy Cross game | third with eight runs aplece. but Budnick connected for three | safe wallops while Mangan was bat- ting out two hits, both_home runs. The rest of the batters in the league who batted .300 or over are as follow Matulis, Pirates, .379; | Matulis rickson, Cardin; : Liss, Holy | Morelll Cross, .357; Partyka, Holy Cross, [ Bergeron Luty, Burritts, 343; Klataka, | Charlow Rice, Senecas, | Begley . 3: Wojak, | Yankaskas . Fink, Cardinals, | Rose Cardinals, .314; Morelli, Pir-| Schmarr Joseph Budnick, Holy Jo Klatka batted .an even The Batting Averages Pirates G. AD. 9 36 7 29 6 26 21 34 38 31 20 8 (Continued on following page.) | Mangan CUR thé longer odis | BOARDING HOUSE By AHERN "EM ALL ouT ol TH A LA LINOLEUM ! v INSTEAD OF STARVING 1N —TH’ DINING RoOM 4 BY TH™ STov AN" CATCH & ‘ Il wa \S THAT -TH” FRENCH STYLE OF COooKING POTATCES -~ SHAKING ! TFLOOR 2 ~~ POTATGES TLL SIT HERE MY SUPPER ¢ REG. U. . PAT. OFF. ~«OURE MAKING A PARLOR GAME ouT oF TH' REST oF ' MEAL, ~ BUT TLL FRY -HIS STEAK! e AT 1T Wol'T BE A BLACKSMITH'S APRON WHEN I LAY IToN EGAD «I'LL PREPARE You A TIPICAL PARIS DINNER Il —THE MANNER- OF A FRENCH CHEF ! s AH ME , ALAS «~ IF I oMLY HAD SOME FINE oLD CoGNAC AND TRIPLE SEC ORANGE SYRUP, TD MAKE CREPE SUSETTES FOR v E IBS N | ©1929, BY NIA sERVICE, Inc. 354