New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1929, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WED 'E@D AY AUGUST 2 1929 COLLIERS AND PHANTOMS TO MEET -IN DECIDING GAME IN JUNIOR CITY SERIES TONIGHT—BURRITTS AND HOLY CROSS TEAMS UNABLE TO AGREE ON DATE FOR PLAYOFF OF TIE—POLICE TEAMS MEETING TODAY AT WILLOW BROOK—ITEMS BASEBALL BAD BOYS NOW BEHAVING CUBS MAY EQUAL RECORD HITNEY HORSES CREATED 23 YEARS AGO "FiVORED IN RACE Rush of Joe McCarthy's Fast- H\mg Team May Smash 01d-Time Mark—Chicago Club Again Cuffs Reds— Pirates Are Humbled by Phillies — Yankees Nose | Out Athletics, 2 to 0 — Pipgras Allows Mackmen Only Two Hits — Senators Take 14-Inning Game From Boston. Boojum or Whlchone Expected to Win Rich Hopeful Stakes York, Aug. 28 (P—If there | is such a thing as having a strangle hold on the 1929 two-year-old turf | championship, Harry Payne has it. And )\‘. strongest New ney to show y when more | juveniles go forth rich hopeful stake | two-year title at Boojum. | Grier and is prepared hand Sa i a score of to battle for the and a leg on the fashionable arato 00—4 | speedy son of John unbeaten in two races, and Which- | one, winner of three out of four| | starts, are the pair upon which the piteh- | Whitney stable is ready to pin i aith Hailed as the best horse bred| |since Man O'War, Boojum made | walkaways of his two races over the | Widener straightaway at Belmont Park, breeczing home lengths in| front of mediocre fields. The late| James Rowe, Sr., veteran trainer | for the powerful Whitney stable, | rated the son of John P. Grier the youngster he had ever I'hie win to ball ipon anoth lustriou. go. The roy Chance i victories, decessors of 3 Cubs of late Fr 1906 not only rested 2 r-up Gi ars L P, nk won ze. Hos MucFay W ) gar o National League as the P the Phi terday by 4 to 1 sied humbly before s by ) nd o to in- est While many experts are of the same opinion, there are others who | declare that Whichone is the better | ¢ two. This son of Chicle has had one experience that Boojum hasn’t—that of winning a race over | an oval track. And right there is| where Boojum may fall down. Tn| workouts to date, he has shown a| tendency to bear out on the turns. So well-liked are the Whitnes colts that they are expected to go to the post at odc low as 3 to 5 | shortest quotations since r turned in his hopeful victo, 1919. But whereas day with team ir joyed such the race Chance team in an egge sincé John s piled poit McGray lar to set her A co of the could lead of likely B em i d by no N th it w 1 oug 0 tiof rales o the public has shown | a_ decided leaning toward the light! blue colors of Whitney, there is a| set of owners and trainers who be-| lieve they e youngsters in their 4 stable capable of beating the mighty i £8) S 0| Whitney threat for hopeful honors. 1 “,”. ""( 1 . 4 v; To in their argument they| Re heriff Fre point to the inconsistency of t uml”mvd no han crop of two-year-olds. hey visito b have beaten each other save urtis Walker's homer in isolated ¢ like that of fourth gave the Reds t only which has started only twice. Rogers Hornshy ed shift of weights has seen attack against Donohue winner. Each change of tr with three ditions has caused a transfer figured in cvery s |laurels of victory, The trivmph of the : M T oot 0| Two hundred and twenty-two colts | ;:;-Ilyfi(;;.;vi" of theate . ] 3 lana fillies are eligible for the fina g Harry 4| classic of the Saratoga meeting wit! ipaw, ¥ 0| more than 20 expected to face the| ;’;rn‘y 0 barrier. The Saratoga course can| A handle 30 starters | their field probably will be dr Bake from the following: Belair Stud" Gallant Fox, d Flying Gal; | road Meadows an.l Gifford A. Coc W. R. Co» Caruso and M Bud Broom; ¥ I and ) victos Cubs n triumphs Despit from 1 Wrigley Bruins from the found the limiting 1 blows. C the lake, 0 field ntake it sus 0 dicap, all | to in | Boojum | | new con- of the a sing and a , and scoring 3 Phillies 1e victory Ashevil his first al- Pi- was winning effort at expe rece Bowl on visit to crowded one inn Georg tained gave Cornelit comfort the Athletics day as the leaders by if to y no safeties all of their sev e h. William Pipgras Yankee cli McGillicuddy afternoon to th 0,00 ran’s Black A H stable’s |Air; James Gaffney's Greentree stable’s Luxury many; H. P. Headle: Howe stable's Gold Brook and rachal; E. 8. Kilmer's Sun Cr ancocas stable’s Mokatam an Grattan; ~Sagamore stable's Th (ALY WEATHER POSTPONES SHIM = Wrigley Marathon Will Be Held “ iroaday Timitad and L in Lake Ontario TOMOITOW | = \Whsenev's sonicone “and l' Whitney's Whichone and Boo- jum; G. D. Widener's Hi-Jack ani War Saint, and Joseph E. Widener's | Aug. 28 (P—A|Mr. Spong the north has| LR DT | | oo win ror FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Marathon swim for the Polygamous; Majest an u by holding hi champions nose air- | Imper ky; ree o to ( a no hit until the nd Mill tripled in the trying for a hor An error by Boley he Y their first run, but they earned the and two si ! permitte six ore retiring to permu. _e- bourveau to bat for him in eighth. Bobe Grove clo final i r withot Babe h out in the ferin; mu; oth whi di ig; nks d on & H Toronto, chillir caused nnu: 24 hot Out om poneme Zley retire e Wr s haps more. | m, scheduled for today, poned until tomorrow when \ cold wind sent the temperature of (3 \e water in Lake Ontario down to | Perville, Pa., outpointed Johnny erday, four degrees|Peppe, Philadelphia, (10); | red minimum of 58| Hame as, knocked out Pa at Pat- | terson, Philadelphia, (2). | By Associated Leiperville, Pa.—Billy Angelo, Voi o Press. ern ern of away e inva thoard swimmers, nerv the lor 400 sent marathon y for physical | only one,| St. Paul—My old, was | outpointe Worth, T st Paul Sioux City, sly for Cincinnati—F cinnati, O'Dowd, anxic More than the 1 up ady outpointed Columbus, Miller, Midg (10). Cin M for Sullivan, St. Jimmy Owens, (10); Jimmy outpointed Ia., (6). Pant Iort Gibbons, | Louis Zuck, vea N has installed Germany nion American League PUILADELPITA Indianapolis Ind., On Lovelace, T. stopped Jimmy incinnati (3). rre ar 2 Som the Atlantic City, N. ¥ Pittsburgh, knocked Haystack, Binghamton, Manuel Quintero, rainor, Philad Angeles—Yake nted Jame (10% WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD —Billy Joa out Johany NS0 (83 outpoin:ed (10) irditt (‘uba e uba, L phia, s, strong Los yor New Okum, s J New outpoin Braddock sey, 1ero—George Pipgras, Philadelphia Athletics d New York's starts to 0 his of aces, ind Grove, who held New but received no aid of their tea who weld th to three hits and score tory in Mack used Earnshaw York to s fir six hits from bats mmates. Boston T the 1o with itors wor Rice dy Myer Sox rallied th with g to tie up Washington. The 5 to 4, however, when tripled and scored on Bud- s single, in inning Sam The runs on sev 4 Rad run ¢ Chicago Cubs n hits to 1. four Totals 611 nati and beat Ci heriff Rlaks s to six 1 Cinc ame in the homer es and cin- 14 in fourth w Rogers Ho v double Iy hit R hit sin ANOTH! 1 1t bat. BROTHER ACT ; s brother rds on the this four times iladelphia scored seve inning to The victory sixth place. noruns in Pitt moved nth gh, 7 to 4 the Phils into | could bring their | dened | Mack | would be S sing a song be-cause Bad luck gone ! on his way, ‘71 i - ALEXANDER BY WM. M. BRAUCHER NEA Service Sports Writer fall every- who rs old | ba like, A big league would be a fine body, including Dan O'Leary, must be well over 200 10w, but who would circle heel-and-toe, in field day in the thing for ¥ the ng someth 10| | flat. But a few the par there ought to be v acts to add 1 These could be varicties between the of ball throwing, running the bases, ) ta wll th J Babe riations, le life to staged as a round et and Ruth and Mickey Cochrane Pipes O'Pan anc br out in a hubbub of endur- ance saxophone pl s Such a party might be more democratic and cheerful all around with Joc ute the Singing Southpaw, and Iirst Passo Lew Fonscca on hand to vo- Tel bathroom bal- lads. And, though you mi ver suspect it, there ball players in the big leagues who are afflicted with cironie uuleles. All Very Sociable wonderful fa such an oc made if the play could all bring iaothers-m-law 10 the platonic ‘hey found on those to Philly, Detroit, Louis! Woof! One of the most interesting on the program might be a speech Ly Jack Hendricks, the Cincinnati seer'who didn’t think last spring that the Cubs would win the pen- nant because the team was bur- with too many trouble-mak- s like Hon Cuyler and Wilson. Jack could predict something for next son, and it bound to be a wow Besides having Hendricks® oration, the trouble-makers selves, the lads they call “club- house lawyers” in the shower room. could do a few dissonances for the assembled clientele, using perhaps “Trubbulls a Bubbul” for their main number. As an encore, the re ing dittiy dedicated to the Brenx Suit Pressing and Cleaning Club, en- titled, “Look for the § in the Lining " would ch: nearly every- body present and vast radio cudience as we shower R years ( numb big league stances 1k tic their very be What a geti sion and their wiv ard introdice themn chorus girl friends dull road teps Pittsburgh and St umy stunts ers Vs little em- s¢ Barristers have been boisterous Through not the ¢ they have becon of their respective man- the fellows Tef jargon clal IFor tain a cer boys i circum- their own of Ity ometimes especially ii IFothergill in the sid These are re to in diamond house lawyers, The odd part most, of these em and arc efforts tow nd joys fore Rogers H Wy we clubhouse 1 well. Hornshy's affairs of Is is believed - that from ) use abont it is that room moved, devoting all, bar settled th ra becoming prides or Shower risters to have down now Jest s not but a ndency club into h to have mysteriously 1 on eritic the 3 1 moved 1% The Pl play the Giants' r d to dote on telli their positions should be notably 17reddie Hornsby with the L clotd on the visiting 1 1 his busir 1 baseball vouldn't play McCarthy MeGraw's Own McGraw is a make all the himself. He had sof with Hack Wilson iack rolled his stockings portant matter nly. Now has dedicated with n hay- maker T heneh jockey Bdd wmitted to th clubhonse he perenniallt ds on 12dd entertained Herrmann was ing cnough ing the son. and he that opinion. Later, .indstrom Culs is Forizon, exc nen He this ve But of course anytl no lo you ng else for Joe Thunder who for | diffe over the man troubie likes club e 1y or another and shipped Hack with the C himself hit to hase only as a v Roush bar trips that Garry him little used pay play stood pat on Edd had dif- for just | to regular rounds | I b | after orns | I leading up the Master Mind's sending him home without pay after Roush hurt imself taking a cut at a ball Roush was jured; McGraw belicved rences with McGraw, Fat Fothergill's cu up in & lighter tone, iarty, then Detroit mang Fat took up too much at Navin field and ordered drop pounds. Fat rebelled weeks with the sweat shirt failed to temove even an undulat Bib Falk win: house lawyers' ¢ known to Mir ldn't care whet made anoth ox. Cleveland took ras been finding a Fonseco and he never pl abbit M a boy in tell the t Times square, cops, innocent en and childr that. R Cubs ther hand to mar put in his wa Kiki Cuyler Pittsbu Bar him for spitting other grave offe listed and he rebello Cubs, though, Cuyler ball. 1se s Geor; club. ih let it dove of good playing ved befor anville wa old his pitel days still driv and the furn a by n fly it was of g else you sfied at a gh or historically With has played Aleck could 1 day atest Henor for the Grov called lious Alexander re- fro chorus, ouble tine infractions bro Themar the moral Art party. strictly ve damaging boy ever since burne in ment early i the Burleigh Grimes the party, too. Ie couldn't et ith Uncle Robbic and anybody wi Robbie mention ght to b fun all ar have E Aleck “'sh ' of the men about him would be in on such a few outl quaint than en a nic ena Black in u ring a rhal Shi rsts more s has b poked 1 durin season he come o Iyn, o cd de WHAT Harold Robholz, veter sin fullback, picked ont to keep hard during t He became a the A JOB! Wi L unicue con- job rva- tion. motorcy cop in state poliee © Light Tuwo Clgars and Compare Their « Flavors!— Take a few puffs of a hand- made 7-20-4, then anyother cigar, Notetherichmildfra- grance and the hand-made free-drawing, even-burning coolness of the 7-20-4, and let your taste choose— The Cigar of Quality club- | MARANVILLE POLICE TEANS 0 MEET ON DIABIOND il Bluecoats Invading | This City Jor Game Today Willow Brook day of the seball te seeond , sche d is the sec and annually en Teriden last own b; G 1o g yed in 4 the local nine is ¢ v if it i Billy ard, the former latter for New Dr hook up in anot | today. Both repor cellent condition f and they ir their Kiine er the will m, necessar; \tes lineups o the same as start crews will be nd plenty of A large ted to ere pec turn o morsel of baschall police heads will be entertaine time at {1 ington strec R ween the ams of to start ond and home the two. score in t Iver ( ut to ible 1 Tommy v Meriden itain her or yark is the scene to- Britain | and Meriden Police departments. The at final one series played set New Britain he ity Blanch- | nd the will probably pitchers' be depending to come y off the t ed last their fu ive am tators is ex- ut for thi 1S T juarte s in conte both q at t will genercl visiting te L supper home first and to get re- battle t themselves in ex- tough encount- | on through be 192 k. Both | strength excitement will attend tasty ports coming | rs states tha uns and on TO AGREE hay in Same Position _Series Planned. NEW RECORD MADE AT PEBBLE BEACH Johm Dawson’ Sefs Mark for, Amateur in Practice Round Del Monte, | Amateur golfe; Cal, Aug. 28 (P-- practicing over the | revamped Pebble Beach course near | here had a new course record of 71 | to shoot at today, in their prepar | tio! for the national amateur cham- | pionship starting next Monday. 1 And incidentally that 71 was not made Jones who is here to defend his title 1t was shot by John Dawson | Chicago golfer who was a sen finalist this year in the British ame- | teur championship, par for the course is Jones, who was to match shots with Cyril Toll amateur champion, former 'Hawaiian champion and ‘1 hillips Finlay of Redlands, Cal, | former intercollegi hampion, ilonk 78 for his second round of the | course ye ¥ He had had the his first zound the 12, for _ | Where he was careless and non- | chalant on Monday, Bobby was sty | dious yesterday, althougt the resiilt | was the same, He went out m I | one under par, and returned in two over par. The best card i the champion’s foursome was that of Dr. Paul Hunter of Pasadena, Cal, who was out in 35 and back in 37. Jones' partner in the foursome, Jack Neville, Californi champion, ran into trouble on second shots, and was | pick up on five hole: score. George Von I who won the national amateur ‘itle in 1926, was paired with Dr. Hunter, 1 went out in 38 and back in 37 The gallery was disappointed Bobby, who had been general pected to break into the si Most of the match he paid strict at- tention to the play, tramping oves | the course and studying the | of the aificrent holes, the possibili- ties of interference from wi outer and the greens. Iven the traps Chandler I Ore., built into vising 1t won his hi ruining his m of Detroit rough and the an - of Medford. the cou attention, in e nd not from necessity, Igan himself, who won the na- | tional championship some quarter century ago played around his latest picce of golf engineering yesterday | and took strokes—out in 36 home in 42 George Voight, meda national amateur, his practice round Seaver, former junior champlon of Southern California, required 7¢ Don Moe, western amateur pion, took cham- BANS BEAN BALL sident Hickey of the Amerlcan has ued a declared that pitchers Pr Association in which?®he severely disciplined. The! several fist fights this A. A. because of allej | practices. vear ed beaning = |from Saturd by National Champion Bobty | amateur forced to i | ex- | contours | 1 on he | roll of tha| ana | statement | TEAM MANAGERS UNABLE ON GAME DATE Burritts and Holy Cross at Standstill With Regard to Deciding Contest — City League Officials Want Battle Staged Next Saturday—Budnick Refuses to Play Because Men Are Away On Vacations—Ca- Week From Saturday— Efforts of Ken Saunders, president ol' the City to range a date for the playoff of the tie between the Burritts and the |Holy Cross teams have proven un- |availing and he has washed his ‘h:mde of the entire matter. It is now Baseball league, ar- |up to the managers of the two teams \m decide the question for them- | selves. | The president and Commissioner | James Naughton of the recreation | commission ordered the games to be | playcd this coming Saturday so that | the series with the Tindustrial league |champs could be started a week The Burritts notified |officials that a number of their play- ers have left town on their vaca- tions and therefore they would be unable to play this Saturday. The game was the put over to the fol- |Towing Saturday but this date met | with the disapproval of the Holy Cross management gers of the two teams met Monday evening but could reach no agreement, the Burritts standing | strong for their points and the Holy Cross for theirs. Attempts to have |a twilight ggme also failed. The president attempted to settle the matter last evening but failed. As the managers of both teams re the ones who are voicing ob- jections to the dates set by the league officials, it is up to them to make an agreement for the playoff. They are reminded that the series with the winners of the factory {1league was planned early in the sea- |son and therefore the league was started earlier than usual so that | there would be ample time to play |the series. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS the Associated Pi (Including games of August 27 Nrtional Batting—Herman, Robin Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 120. Runs batted in—Ott, Giants, Hits—O0'Doul, Phillies, 194, Doubles—Irederick, Robin Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, Homers—Klein, Phillies; Cubs, 33. Stolen ba Pitching |lost 3. By .405. | | Wilson, Cuyler, Cubs, 33. Bush, Cubs, won 18, American “oxx, Athletics, Tigers, mmon: Batting— Runs—Gehringe! s batted in—s§ | s, 123. immons, Athletics, Doubles—Manush, Brown | Triples—Miller, Athletic Ruth, Yanks Stolen bases—Gehringer, b7 i Pitching- 18, lost 4. .373. 109. Ath- 176. 39, 14, Tigers, Grove, Athletics, won 2ND HAND BICYCLES WANTED | We will pay you cash fox your 2nd hand bike. MONIER BROS. 42 MAIN ST. restorting to the bean ball would be | > have been | in the | OUR BOARDING HOUSE T EGAD LADS « How WILL You LIKE THIS FoR DINNER ToNiGHT 2 ~c~r CONSOMME PRINCESSE wo Polssod PocHE MoUSSELINE ~ HARICOTS VERTS “« CELER|( BRAISE -~ ALGYAU PIQUE A LA BROCHE ~~ POMMES —-‘_L,FOHDAU'TESA —~ TFROMAGE AND CAFE FILTRE ! ~ 7 HAWwTHAT WILL BE A FRENCH DINER SUPREME SPELL BURNED CANNED BEANS ! WIH cHoP SUEY =% -rcn.\l@H-r({ 2 1] 73 ©1929, B NEA SERVICE, S A PUTTHEM ALL TocETHER AN THEY'LL «IM Goila ouT ForR A STRUGGLE By AHERN HAT SUPPER Nou cooKeED LAST NigHT WAS A LODGE INIATION ¢ we ANOTHER MEAL oM HAT ‘ORDER, AN’ 1D FOLD UP LIKE A CARPENTER'S 4 RiG. u.s. PA