New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1929, Page 15

Speaking of Sports YEPPPEEEITVE! Another battle teams over the use at Willow Brook park, looms very closely in this city. Three prospec- tive teams are in the market for exclusive of the field and th means a lot mcre headaches for the members of the park board headed by Judge William F. Mangan, between football use Last night in Hartford, at a meet ing of men interested in the forma- tion of a state professional football league, } n had two repre- sentative rd (Pigeon) Conley and Edward J. Dailey. Conley re resented the Nutmeg football team | which was the lone professional eleven from this city last season anl v spokesman for the All- tain team which, it is plan- ned, will be reorganized this year. The sense of the meeting in Hart- ford w that the team that would secure the use of Willow Brook park this fall would be the one to be granted a franchise in the proposed Both Conley and Dailey stated that, regardless of the league, both would have a team in the field. league. The third ‘member of this outfit that will be secking the use of Wil low Brook park for the fall, is the New Britain Blue This team has already put in a bid for the field. * is a semi-pro club, No explanation is needed of t reason why the members of the park board are due for a series of headaches agaln. After straighten- ing out the tangle over the usc of the Washington school baschall dia- mond, the hoard now has the pleas ure, doubtful though it might b of naming the program for the use of the only football field in the city. Judge Mangan, speaking individual and not as ct the park board. expre ion yesterday that the would of the gi number of the fans in this city, should be the one to be given the at the loc park, as an tirman o d the opin st team that atest preference He stated that the park board towards the of the local recreation _grounds was for thr pleasure of the greatest number of people. Whether the pa board will be able to decide whi m this might be, is a different question itude of the use Judge Man chair park would like to the which looms on the horizon, amica tled among the three to have the team almost anyone can sce, is nearly impossible. ain stated that, board men her. this Pet who All-D time Man tior Perakos, interested one of the men in the proposed Britain football team, some made an attempt to talk Conley info an amalgam es but he was met with Cenley objecte ning board which team to severel is w gover cha he features. of the objected tted in thes solutio th pro- ly for football, promoters ¢ hav to this conclusi themselves, it th represent e think the have without a lot of tive bickering b promoters B I e for larg: 0 foot- numers and th “in the con- gain if itened out. city iy rs cannot he strai Hartford will have two tea play and at Bulkeley Hartfor will probably be able to support 18, one 1o the Velodrome other Stadium, e can't New Dritain «nd from tions, Dritain vibunes of rhury will red in the rom Meri the « : e and en is expected to Another rt, understand, inthe making and all in all, the leaguc appears to be a good prospect, in uit. from st that the men inte teams in this city, nd then with a solution Tt is unfair to the expect its members to str. argument that enly as far as trying majority of the fans. Then, if mat- are amicably settled, New Brit in fans will give the team to rep- the city, whole-hearted sup- this fall, We in the gether approach the park hoard culty. of the d oard 1o niten out concerns them to please th port 7z Mike Lande leading footbe of a few y ful injury ing for a Hartford He was st trucks wh his arm one of th in Hartford red a pain- to arm while work- trucking concern in East the day hefore yesterday. ling behind one of the a heavy object fell on and crushed it. He was taken to the hospital and it probable that he will have to have the member amputated, his is Red Sox baschali practice Friday night Willow Brook park, The Corbin team will ¢ o'cloc The Holy C t I'riday night at ¢ \Washington school um will practic o'clock at the grounds, JINX Golfers consider winning of the qualifying medal in golf fourna ments as a hoodoo. TBobby Jone and Dave Herron are the only play- crs who ever captured both t! medal and the title in national ama teur championships. DAL T | of the stadium atisfy the football appetites | argument at| AM 1 LEAGUE Games Yesterday Washington 7, Boston 4. Philadelphia 9, New York 7. (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing Philadelphia ) w York St. Louis Cleveland Detroit 50 57 | Chicago | Boston 43 Games Today Washington at New York. 2. Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. Games Tomorrow ‘Washington at w York. Boston at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 10-7, Chicago 3-6. (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing | [t Chic | Pitts New g0 urgh .. i Xork ... 66 5 <8 Louis ‘rooklyn neinnati riladelphia sston 500 454 417 40u Games Today | New York at Brook | Philadelphia at Boston. | Chicago at Pittsburgh. (Other clubs not scheduled). ! Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Boston. Chi at Pittsburgh. | New York at Brooklyn. | (Othgr clubs not scheduled). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | | Jersey Buffalo y | Ttoche ‘ 15 | Games Yesterday i 3 1 1-0 ewark 1- Baltimore Toronto 3. The Standing W 89 2-1. Pet. Rochester 631 Toronto Buffalo , Baltimore Reading Montreal wark ... !Jersey City . Game Jersey City at Newark at Buftalo, at Rochester. Reading at Toronto. Today Montreal. EASTERN L/ Yesterday Hartford 1 Albany 6-14. Pittsfield 1, ew Haven 0, Springficld 3, Allentown 2. (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing W Albany S4 Dridgeport Providenc Pitteficld New Haven . eld Allentown Hartford Spring Games Teday Haven at Pittsfield, zeport at Providence at Hartford. at Springfield New Bric Albany Allentown Tomorrow Albany. « 108 Hartford at Pittsfield at port. Providence Haven. Allentown at Springficld. GALLERY FAVORS RENA ~ NELSON IN GOLF PLAY, Sixteen Yeor Old ss Meets Kath- the | lzen Wright of Los Angeles in Vestern Tourney., Mayfield Country Club, land, Au (UP)—The will favor Rena Nelson, Chic 16-year-old worder golfer, when she steps to No. 1 tee here today to meet ileen Wright of Los Ang e quarter-final round of the wom- It championship. uphill battle v Cleve- llery 20's en's western Rena's heroic day asgainst onc of golfdom's cst women stars, Virginia Van W cof Chicago, was still a topic of ex- cited conversation. Those who saw the mere slip of a girl hold the vet- on even terms until the and then forge ahead to augmented today heard about it in T cran hole, win, by wio won- ches on that other howc to will | are day's program, provide thrills, In the upper bracket Nelson-Wright match, Chica with the M Lec , meets Mr: r surviving L Hill of Kansas City, v in the qualifying round gave her medalist honors, meets De- troit's stcady player, Mrs. Harold Higbie. Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, the only entry from a point east of Ohio, cncounters the Badger Lernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis., complete the lower bracket. to | READ HERALD C FIED ADS 2ND HAND BICYCLES | WANTED | ! We will pay you cash for your 2nd hand bike. MONIER BROS. 42 MAIN ST. Baseba"“Standing | les in | NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1920. | COLLIERS TAKE \ Circuit, But Never Had Story. Standing 1 Pet. | Colliers 2900 | Phantoms . American Legion (5 iRbl [ The Colliers swamped the toms 13 to 2 at Walnut Hill park last evening in the game which |gave the winners the championship | |of the Junior City baseball league. | The Phantoms had a chance to tie for the leadership by winning the game but they never had a chance | with the champions last night. | “Butsy” Zembko was ma the Phantoms after the fi | when he allowed the losers [their three hits. He fanned ten and | | was never in danger. After the first | inning he did not allow a loser to reach third base and only two of the | Phantoms got as far as |after the opening sess 1t appeared as though the Phan- | toms were going to walk away with |the game in their first turn at bat. Truhan slammed the first pitched ball for a home run to right field. | After the next two batters fanned | | Buchas reached first on Covaleski's |fumble of his grounder. Lipman [sent a drive to left field which hounced over Miller's heatl and went | for a triple, Buchas scoring. The champions showed that they meant business when they took their | turn at bat in this inning. Three hits coupled with a base on balls and a pair of errors gave the winners five |runs and a lead which they never lost. Irom this time on the only ques- tion to be decided was how many | runs the winners would score. When | |the Colliers were not hitting Camp's | |offerings to all corners of the lot | the losers were helping the winners |cause by making all sorts of crrors. | |1f a Collier got on base it scemed | las though the whole Phantom team | would do its best to see that he scored. The, Phan- er of inning two of | losers were completely out- the winners proved to be real champions. | light heavyweight di { weigh Wallop Phantoms in Deciding Game by Score of 13 to} 2—Losers Had Chance to Tie Winners for Lead in | Butsy Zembko Holds Opponents Safely in Check | All the Way Through—Hitting and Errors Tell the | bantpmyweight title, will face a real *| been inactive in the | den | under the auspices of the Park A. C. | | fered between | and Jackie Vietts of Torrington at | JUNIOR | CITY LEAGUE PENNANT - a Chance in Contest— HAYDEN 15 READY FOR BOUT FRIDAY Bristol Amateur Scrapper Faces Real Test at Muzzy Field Sonny Boy Hayden, who last win- ter in the state championship ama- teur in New | to win the boxing tournament Haven, came through test Triday night in Bristol when he tackles Billy O'Brien of Springfield | in the main bout of the second ama- teur fight card of the season to be | staged at Muzzy Field. Hayden has | ring for some | time but he has been in strict train- ing for the past three weeks and is | reported fo be in excellent shape for the coming encounter. O'Brien and Hayden staged two of the most exciting kinds of scraps in New Britain last winter with Hay- taking the decision in both of them. In the last encounter between the two, the decision was so close that the majority of the fans| vociferously disagreed with the referee, With this in mind. O'Brien figures to make IFriday night's bout a de- | cisive one, Hayden figures the same | w nd as the boys are rivals of the | most bitter sort, there is sure to be | plenty of fireworks in the meeting. | They will meet at pounds. This bout will headline a card of | cight amateur fights to be staged | Teams from Springfield and Torring- | ton will be figured in the bulk of the | scrapping but a number of other | feature houts have also been plan- ned. Among these is the scrap of- Al Taylor of Bristol | 115 pounds. Another feature on the card is the | semi-final between Frank Grady of | orrington and Walter Krass of | Springfield. These two are in the jon and will | in around 165 pounds. Both | hoys are hard punchers and predic- | tions are frecly made that the bout | will never go the limit. In the 155 pound class, Jack Kules of Torring- ton will battle Billy Pratty of Spring- field. The first bout of the night will go on promptly at 8:30 o'clock. JACK ARGOSY LFADS HOME RUN CLUB 8y the United Pre Leaders Yankees, Phillie: Cubs, Ruth, [ 1Klein, Wilson, ott, Giants, 3 Athletics, nshy, Cubs, 30 . Yankees, ? simmons, Athletic Bottomley, O'Doul, Phill | Yesterday | Ruth, Yankees, 1. | Genrig, Yanke Lary, Yankees, Goslin, Senato Hornshy, Cubs, Cuyler, (uk I: Bartell, Pirates, 1. Totals 170xx, Ho Homers National Americ League Len n ri part of ORD Day program in Martford, over Post American bascball team | will play the Hartford C: Hartford's afternoon at Colt's Park in Hartford The local team will practice at| | Walnut Hill park Iriday evening at |6 oclock. | Legic rdinals, Monday 16th | SCORE UNDER 8) | Lyon, still plays 1§ s than He is a fa- on the Canadian links. | holes in le S0, miliar figure ! Preisser | Hai IN DUSTY LEAGUE (Continued from Preceding Page) 503 259 207 Heinzmann .. Jusper Gray AMeCuen Smig Jackson Landers 14 48 49 48 Ce Vincent rusky 25 12 12 10 12 11 13 12 estor Lin Goeb Vitz Ostertag 41 11 51 a1 5 14 10 36 4 12 B. Machine wtrick nd . Milewski N. onr.or Kasprow Burke Mahe Korpecki Ferrence Anderson Cosgrove . M: Steinle Cillizza, Lennihan Swanscn 000 5o | HARD of the of the spent | Kansa l He is | HE WANTS TO B Willis Glassgow, captain Towa football team and one best backs in the country, his summer working in the wheat fields to keep in shape. "lls‘o a star bascball player. SALESMAN SAM MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Associated Press. National Jatting—Herman, Robins Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 1 Runs ted in—Ott, Giants, Hits—O'Doul, Phillies, 194, Double—Frederick, Robins, 42. Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 15. Home Klein, Phillies; Cubs, 33. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cub: Pitching—Bush, Cubs, lost 3. 124 American Jatting—Foxx, Athletics, Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, Runs batted in—Simmons, letics, 5 Hits—Himmons, Athletic: Doubles—Manush, Brown: Triples—Miller, Athletics, 14. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 36. Stolen bases—Gehringer, 374 109, Ath- 176. 89, Tigers, 21t Pitching—Grove, Athletics, 18, lost 4. won HAS A NEW NOSE Georges Carpentier, Former 1dol of French Boxing Fans, Has Plastic Surgery Operation. Hollywood, (a though Georg France, former boxer of renown, has been a member of the film colony here virtually since he re- tired from the ring, he doesn't be- lieve his friends will recognize him today. He has a new nose. A plastic surgeon removed the bandages last night. In explaining his reasons for wanting a new modnl 1l., Aug. (e} 29 (P—Al- rpentier of won 18, | |nose, Carpentier said: “When soni 200 prize ring opponents work on |your beak—why the old beezer i nd to deteriorate to a point of dvantage in the pictures.” He 1 he “traded in” of ard the new nose FUTURE AT STAKE Bo) part an ea Wilson, | | Larry “Big { tawson of Dor- chester Meets Giant Bob Mills in Important Bout Tonight. Boston, Aug. future of larry i of Dorchester will be tonight when he gagement with Franklin, N. previous bout knockout. Before his first clash with t New Hampshire heavyweight, son had sported an untarnished ree- |ord as a professional, with nume: ous knockout victories to his cred | His climb through the heavyweignt ranks was halted abrutly, howeve {when he was decisively whipped | Mins, | In the eight-round sem |right, Larry Brignolia, ( | welterweight will meet Nick in:t of Lexington. i it stake return e Bob Mil won t he its Giant H., who with a technical to- id lon- final 1k | SHUN ICE Two_football | done their spring weighty blocks of their shoulders a [vieh and Kenneth candida for the Wisconsin’s team this year, former has been driving {and the latter has trained lsurv(-ying outfit. WAGON s who training toting ice around on Milo Lubrato- Kruger, linc University haven't men os of The tractor with a CHOCOLATE MEETS SINGER TONIGHT Two Natural Fighters fo Clash at Polo Grounds in New York | thin battle at the Kid Ch of the the f the 7 York, s lack I'olo Grour slate of Cuba g ronx bmise spective fightin tract for the make poun in he Polo tning frora Cu than irned zil mor 24 the two ustify the ch there rescm ciples the of : even f Uthou ntly is notl.- in title stake ocolate ney L bout en he Scalfaro | t at the sy career to d Chocc — ain an cven de- Chocolate, a sharp puncher a master boxer, has victories Bushy Graham, Vidal Gregorio Fidel L to more than for that one slip. g another sensation of tha was taken down hadly ¢n man Chocolate Ignacio Fernan- ry Tslt to his knockout, but the Bror toned for that defeat by k z out the champion of his Routis, in two rounds bout. 10colate self long enoug cision d rha ion by a le is how ( of Here ire Chocolate nd Singer Singer years pounds 65 inches inches IForearm 10 inches Wrist 6% inches 4 inches inches inches 25 inches 19 inches 3% inches 3 inches A. 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