New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1929, Page 11

: Speaking of Sports Eaaaaasad i li o 2] Manager John Tobin of the Cor- bin ‘Red Sox is anxious to get in touch with Manager Stanley Bud- nick of the Burritts right away. The two teams are stheduled to meet next Sunday in the city champion- ship series. The teams are arranging games for Labor Day in the series. These were postponed two weeks ago last Sunday by rain. There will be no game fin the City Baseball League Saturday aft- ernoon. The Burritts and Holy Cross will meet to decide the champion- ship of the league a week from Saturday. Several of the players on the Burritt team are away on va- cations and because of this, the game has been sct back a week. . The Colliers and Phantoms will play off their game in the Junior City League Wednesday night at Walnut Hill park. The contest will start promptly at 6 o'clock. | The game betwaen the New Brit- in and Meriden police teams will played tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Willow Brook park. | Bat Battalino, Hartford’s slugging featherweight, will get a crack at the world's title on September 12 in Hartford, according to a story ep- pearing in the Meriden Morning Record today. Although no official announcement has been made con- cerning the bout as yet, it is staled‘ that Matchmaker Ed Hurley has| signed Routis by offering him a| guarantee in the neighborhood of | $25,000. Either September 12 or Septem- ber 19 is the date on which the bout will be held. The first date will be preferred. Battalino is conceded a strong chance to take the world’s cham- | pionship from the Frenchman. Rou- | tis took the title from Tony Canzon- | eri about a year ago but he has been going down ever since. Two weeks ago, Al Singer knocked him out in two rounds. Battalino's stock has risen sever- al points following his victory over Al Brown, bantam champion, re- | cently in Hartford. Kaplan has resumed his training | for his coming bout with Luls Vin- centini in Chicago. The bout will| go over the 10-round route and will | be fought on September 6. Kaplan will work out this week | at his camp on the Hartford-Meri- | den road and he will leave next| Monday for Chicago where he will | put on the finishing touches to his | preparations. A title bout has been | promised by Promoter Paddy ]-lar.l mon to the winner of the bout. (o sors ] (BY JIGGER) Tommy Armour winning the| Western Open champlonship by | the low medal score of 273 bring: into prominence again the profes- sional who won the national open in 1927. He has not been exactly| out of the golf picture during the| past two years, but during that time | he has been eclipsed by such stars| Jones, Horton Smith, Hagen, | Iarrell, Mehlhorn and Diegel. | Armour's performance in an ex-| hibition match at Sequin, after he Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday (No games scheduled—open date —eastern teams returning home). | The Standing w. L. 84 38 69 49 65 57 63 58 57 65 53 65 49 73 78 Philadelphia New York . St. Louls Cleveland Detroit .... Washington Chicago Boston Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington, (Other clubs not scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 9, Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 6. (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing w. 81 68 66 L. 37 49 Pet. 687 581 | 546 60 .500 54 5 454 2 426 412 400 Chicago Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati Phtladelphia Boston 48 Games Today Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow Chicago at Pittsburgh. (Other clubs not scheduled). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Toronto 2, Jersey City 1. Rochester 7, Newark 6. Montreal 10, Baltimore 6. (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing w. 87 78 70 71 68 66 64 41 Rochester Toronto Baltimore Buffalo Montreal Reading . Newark Jersey City 51 61 65 67 69 69 70 03 Games Today Jersey City at Montreal. Nefvark at Buffalo, Reading at Toronto. Baltimore at Rochester. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Albany 8, New Haven 3. Pittsfield 12, Hartford 1. Springfield 12, Providence 7. (Other clubs not scheduled). |13, | By The Standing 50 53 59 65 70 1 76 79 Albany Bridgeport .. Providence Fittsfleld New Haven . Springfield Allentown Hartford Games Today Bridgeport at Allentown. Springfield at Providence. New Haven at Albany. Hartford at Pittsfield., Games Tomorrow New Haven at Pittsfield. Bridgeport at Providence, NEW B-RITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY. g 36 31 Suess B. Fin! Souney Osborne Reed Selina Seifels . Ricemtoin Woroneckl .. Potts Kroll Lindgren . Matis . i Eric Anderson Argosy Witham Zembko Dolan Wolfe i 1 0 05 e 0 00 - Al Anderson Hincheliff . Hamlin . F. Zaleski MAJOR LEAGUE EADERS By the Associated Press. (Includipg games of August 26) National Batting—Herman, Robins, .405. Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 118. Runs batted in—Ott, Giants, Hits—O'Doul, Phillies, 192. Doubles—Frederick, Robins, 42 Triples—L. Waner, Pirate Homers—Klein, Phillies; Cubs, 33. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, e o 124 Wilson Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won 18, lost | 3. American Batting—Foxx, Athletics, Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, Runs batted in—Simmons, leties, 1 .376. 109. Ath Hits—Manush, Browns; Simmons. | Athletics, 175. Double: anush, Brown Triples—Miller, Athletics, Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 35. Stolen bases—Gehringer, 3 1 14. gers, Pitching—Grove, Athletics, lost 4. HOME RUN CLUB the United Press. Lead Ruth, Yankees, Klein, Phillies, 33 Wilson, Cubs, 33. ott, Giants, 32. Foxx, Athletics, 30. Hornsby, Cubs, 29 Gehrig, Yankoes, Simmons, Athletic Bottomley. Cardinals, 26. 0'Doul, Phillies, 26. Yesterday's Homers Hornsby, Cubs, 1. McMillan, Cubs, 1. Bottomley, Cardinals, 1. Davis, Phillies, 1. Totals National League, 640. American League, 485, League totals, 1,125. won POLICE TEAMS to Be Staged at Willow Vengeance will be the motive im- pelling the New DBritain Police De- partment baseball team tomorrow afternoor when it clashes in the sec- | ond and final home and, home game of the annual series with Meriden. The game will take place at Willow Brook park at 2:30 o'clock. The teams met last week Insilco stadium in Meriden at the and al- though New Britain appeared destin- | ed to take the measure of the Silver City, a crashing rally in the late in- nings gave the Silver City contingent a 6 to 2 win Tommy Blanchard, pitching main- | stay of the local department team and Billy Kline, ace of the Meriden Brass Buttons and, incidentally an ice man in the Silver City, Will most probably oppose each other again on the mound. Both performed in great style last week and they are both declared to be fit again for an- other great battle. The lineups of the teams will be practically the s: last week. An immense crowd of fans is ex- | pected to attend the game. The | tickets which are annually put on sale through the medium of the patrolmen, according to latest re- | ports, have been going very t and this means a gr |in the performance on the diamond of the men who tread the pavements | during the days and night Work Out With ( | Last night. the police team {a workout with Jim Lync] las the opposing team. The came through with a 9 to 2 win. | Fields and Kopec worked for the | winners while “Slim™ Politis, | Blanchard and Smithwick labored for the losers IKrancis Sheehan, re- | cent visitor to Canada, featured with |an amazing catch in right field. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD | By_the ne as United Press. Millan whose grounde inning at Chicago bounded into the stands for a home run with the | bases full, scoring four men anl e | abling the Cubs to beat Cin 9 to 5. The Cubs never led the Reds | until the eighth when they scored seven runs The Philadelphia Quakers spoilil the last tern appearance of tie | St. Louis Cardinals with a two run ally in the lastiof the ninth that gave them a 7 to 6 decision. New Britain Bluecoats Seeking Revenge For Week’s Defeat at Hands of Meriden Nine—Contest at deal of interest | Last Brook Park at 2:30 o’Clock | —Tommy Blanchard and Billy Kline Will Probably Oppose Each Other Again—Big Crowd Expected. | HADEN TOMEET DBRIEN FRIDAY Sonny Boy Returns to Ring in Bristol After Layoll Sonny most popu in the fight drama throughout the and this section, of the amateur , one tol Friday against DBill second air s Field » of Hayden in a the wints signal for attend the wo Imost x local ri his hardest fight and the one in which he d a decision by a hair line, was against his opponent for I'riday night O'Brien, classiest perfo in the featherweight division of 1 has improved greatly teur fight ca son to be 1 at open Muzzy itain ring months last yea his large follow Althoug uring was th reco as one of the n that he Since hing for ol boy and ire to ac another ¢ the scrap F full of firew Hayden be has been training faith- six weeks and ne rand st He er and more vici- ge circle of friends predict that he will put the Spring field boy away. The card k the first appe Springfield am Bristol. The cr pure talent there for the invasion available | the ay night will featu-c r boxing team am of the simon has been selected Sceking the best opposition, the of Park A. C selected oppose s of th 1ve ' the to Torrington wiil ss of Springfield in pound class while Jack Torrington battle Biliy atty of Springfield at 155 pounds. Vietts and Al Taylor of Bri ttle a long-standing grud the 16 Kules of | T Jackie "tol will ... the last Wednesday morning bargains this season A sizeable group of smart Ties that retailed at $1.50 and $2.00. Wednesday morning Collar attached Shirts that were in a special $3.00 and $3.50, group at . G $7.90 $1.50 AUGUST 27, 1920, TO BATTLE IN THIS CITY TOMORROW ' 155 pounds. eral other good bouts are boards for the night and an vening of action is promised. Th start o'clock. on first bout wi GRAHAN BEATS GREGARIO Utica Bantamweight Takes a 10- Round Decision From Spaniard at Philadelphia Aren; Aug. 21 (UP)— . Utica bantam, won a 10-round decision from Vidal Gre- Spain, in feature bout Arena last night. Graham ght of the 10 rounds, but was on the canvas twice. He slipped in the second round, and was upset by a glancing ri n the eighth He took no count cither time. the Jose Diaz, of Cuba, outpointed| | Harry Leonard of Chicago, in 10| | rounds. Alt Ros of Belgium scored { |a technical knockout over Eddie| Dempsey of Philadelphia in sevea | rounds. | HILISRELEASED | Veteran Right Hander Goes to Car- | aials By the Waiver Route, Pi-| rate Officials Announce. | Philadelphia, Aug. 27 (UP)—The Pittsburgh Pirates, here for a game with the Philadelphia Nationals, ar nounced the release o n 1 veteran right handed p! to the St. Louis Cardinals by rout | Hil, rates in waiver the Pi- nd losing | 34 years old, join 1926, w 2 ed T 11 games. He has served largely 2s a relief pitcher this year. Marty do a Bers Joe McCart manager without ing the mer may try to A minor league jor league play= he may try to run t year. experienc Browns 2ND -HAND BICYCLES WANTED We will pay you cash for your 2nd hand bike. MONIER BROS. 42 MAIN § OWNERS New Law Goes Into Effect Sept. Ist | On and after September Ist, every motor truck registered in or passing through Connecticut must be equipped with reflectors officially approved by the State Motor Vehicle Department of Connecticut. Fox our truck buy the patented RAYFLECTOR—the tail light that's never out—that has been approved 100% by the State Motor Vehicle Department of Connecticut and put first on the list. No. 4—13;"x514" For Trucks and Buses 00 Red or Amber No. 6—41;” Triangle For Trucks and Bu No. 7—33,” Diam. I'or Trucks and Buses S A You can buy any Straw Hat in Red or Amber the store, take your pick, at .. won the open, was not a howling success and his condition at that| aid to have aroused the ire| Red or Amber Albany at Hartford. 2. Allentown at Springfield. $7-00 $2.45 $1.00 $8 50 Pajamas, and there are certain- ly some snappy ones, were $3.50 and $4.00 Fancy silk Hickok Belts, a spe- icial group of $2.00 ones des meeting the law, RAYFLECTORS help to put the blame for rear-end col- isions at night squarely on the driver beliind. The RAYFLECTOR is scientifically designed so that light from a car behind will pick it up three city blocks away, but it can be seen from practically all angles; up, down or s Ths year he has taken a brace. He finished near the top in the U. Open and his score in the of Louis Chiapetta. Tommy's record last year led many to believe that e had seen his best golfing days. | Western beats a 29 year record for | the eveniy SHls 71-69-68 BaVe| (Continued from preceding page.) him a total of seven under par for | the 72 hole route. eways. Striped white Serge Trousers. We sold hundreds at $10.00. The RAYFLECTOR costs very little and should outlast the truck. Just a few at Vehicle Department of Connecticut approves the RAYFLECTOR that you get the genuine. you up on. The State doter 100%. Make sure Don’t take a chance on something the state cops can pick Mikis . Smith Carlson Fallis .. Come-backs are less rare in golf than in many other sports and loss ¢ playing form is perhaps more :or:mgn g“ the links than in the | St. Budnick .. arenas of other games. Johnny | liss Farrell won the open last year and |S. Partyka was a whirlwind in Florida. Then |Joe Judnick he failed to qualify in the big pro-|Garro fessional event and flopped this year | Tronski at Winged Foot. Dalkowski Kredar ... [Si Budnick Mchlhorn was so erratic that he|jyrarcineyzk .. carned the nickname, “Wild” but| gryetopa last winter he set a world's record | Graj) 5 for 72 holes when he shot at 271| pobrowolskl . in Texas. Horton Smith Was eX-| wasoly pected to do more than he has this yig. summer, after his winter record and | Neqwig his remarkable showing across the | Atlantic. Hagen prefers to play ex- |y, gjatka . hibitions rather than exert himself |,y .. ... .0 o in American tournaments. | John Kiatka . 10 b | Kania i There are a dozen or so stars, any | g guitiie 10 one of whom may win a sectional g gt Ty tournament. Armour. Barnes, Far-| ¢t 00 10 rell, Sarazen, Diegel, Horton or|p .= """ g MacDonald Smith, Burke, Mehlhorn, | ;i5e® oo 0 spinosa, Von Elm, Jones or Hagen | 1o W08 B are all good enough to turp the A B Kopec ... | trick if the ball is rolling for them. | ,1P*, Dalkowski | Klepacki .... | Kunda Distribut O’Neil Tire & Battery Co., 39 Washir ., 11 Main St. The Atlas- Ansonia 54 GRANT ST. New Haven, Connecticut gton St. Economy Auto Supply [OREEE cooo Y YA ONE IR HS IR Y There With Both Feet — H... PLACE 0N THe VERGE oF THE FAR NORTH, Sam (s sTreL CHUGGING- ALONG ON His MoOToRCYcLeE, WHILE BACK HIME OFFICE Boy RED STARTS Some &XC/TEMENT MEBBE HES ) WRUTIN' FER. HERE'S SOMETHIN' FROM WAY UP WHERE \T5 COLO- MUST BE FROM SaM— KIN YA BEAT —THIS, MRS.GULL? SAM SENT US & PICTURE OF HIMSELF ~ HE'S 1N THE ARCTICS ALREADY ! WHAT? (MPossIBLE ) HE'S ONLY BEEN GONE SiX Davs! ({Now \T- suT wes| But when it comes to repeating a (N THe ARcTICS | victory in the big American or | Dritish events, Jones and Hagen 1 are the only pair who rule as favor- | ites. The ]—;;IK passed his test in |SMithwick .. 10 the spring and Tlobby came through | Wojack ..... 3 a winner at Mamaroneck this sum- | 1+ Blanchard 9§ mer. Hayes Cormier Fields .. Basil 10 G. Campbell .. § A. Blanchard 10 Fitzpatrick .. Kelly W. Campbell 5 19 Gnriia O T . Basil Fio 3 0 Cardinals Erickson 37 R. Fink ..... 3 " Daly 35 Klopp . 37 Zembko . 35 Surko . 39 P o g JUST " saMe - TAKE A LOOK AT Hs FEET! /7] KReDIT [T = /4 ol |2 % To Kesh w/:e“ CUSTOMERS| qqon¢ ONLY \Teers wsY Soon Jomes will fight for his | amatenr crown which he won fin 1924-25-27 and last year. The only man who kept the title from him in-the five year perlod will be his chief rival. Take your choice, Jones or Van Elm. to win at Pebble Reach In September. oo (CALLS PLAY New York, Aug. 27 (UP)—Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, has recalled Bevo Lebour veau, of the Milwaukee American association club, and released Ossic Orwoll to the Brewers on option. ——