New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1929, Page 21

NEW BRITAIN DAITLY HERALD, FRIDAY, —_— Baseb@anding | With all the criticism which has been levelled at New Britain with regard to the recent L on regional Junior baseball series, one ray of sunshine has at last broken through the dark clouds his is a letter re- | ceived by Howard Timbrell from the | commander of Providence Post, No. 1, of Providence, R. I, expressing thanks for the treatment accordcd the team and its manager in thi city. The letter reac “In the name of Providenc | No. 1, American Legion, I wish to | expr thanks to you and the city of New Britain for the cordial wel come and the many courtesies | shown to our junior eball (L‘-Jlll" and its manager, Mr. Lournier. | incerely yours, DUNCAN LANGDOX Comimande was one of the de- in the series, having | o the first day. It was| one of the tecams favored to EO; through to the finals. The sting of defeat by another team, in this case | at least, has not been visited upon | New Britain or its committee of Le- nnaires and citizens. In Provi- , there is no case of | ‘'sour grapes. The Rhode Island | city shows what it always has| shown, good and sincere sportsman- | ship. We would recommend that| Buffalo and Bridgeport, especially | the latter, take a leaf from the| Providence book. There's Providence feated team last to Bui dence, at lea: plenty | there for the both of them to learn. | that there will be no game tomorrow ternoon at Wal- nut Hill park between the Hol Cross and Burritt teams to decide the championship of the City ball league. The Burritts mant in their decision not to p pame tomorrow d the Ho management is just its decision not to game a weel. It appear as st postpone Commissioner James has decreed that the ga d tomorrow afternoon in order tha the winner be able to meet the win- ner of the Industrial league in a series for the championship of the city. We suppose that the usual procedure in such a case will be taken, namely, that the team that| shows up for the game will be de- clared the City league champion via « forfeit while the team that doesn't put in an appearance will be out of it The Burritts claim t a num ber of their men are on vacations at the present time and they will be so Ladly crippled that they will be un- ble to play., Among those men- tioned as being away are Johnn Hose, Johnny Klatka and Bruno | Kania. We understand that Rose leaves on vacation Saturday while Klatka and Kania wilt both be home Ly that time. Managcr John Cabay of the Holy Cross team declared today that he 30, 1920 AUGUST 2% AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 7, Boston 6. New York 5-4, Washington 4-8. St. Louis 6, Detroit 0. Chicago 2, Cleveland 1. The Standing e Pet. Philadelphia 8 688 New York St. Louis Cleveland ....... Detralbin i, ‘\\'Ashlnglm\ el Chicago Boston Games Today Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGU Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4. New York 6, Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 5, Boston 4. (10 innings). (Other clubs not scheduled). Chicago Pittsburgh New York Louis Brooklyn Cinci Philadelph 5 Boston L. 0000 Games Today New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittshurgh. Philadelphia at Boston. (Other clubs not scheduled) iames Tomorrow Philadelphia at Boston, St. Louis at Cincinnati, Chicago at Pittsburgh. New York at Brooklyn. INTERNATIONAL Games Yesterday Montreal 2, Jersey City 1 Newark 9, Buffalo 5. Toronto 6, Reading 4. Rochester 6, Baltimore The Standing W. 90 79 73 71 70 LEAGUE Rochester Toronto Buffalo Baltimore Montreal Reading Newark Jersey City 6S . 66 . 43 Games Tod Je y City at Roch Newark at Toronto. Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Montreal. 2 | Chocel GHOCOLATE KEEPS RECORD UNSULLIED ‘Cuban Wins Final Decision in| Slashing Go With Singer | | New York, Aug. 30 (UP) i nazing ring record of Cuba's Kid | Chocolate, still was unmarred by de- | feat today but the smiling Cuban negro has found at least one foe who can give him a run for his money. Through 12 rounds of bristling ction, a dazzling exhibition of hox- ing skill punctuated by sporadic outbursts of toe-to-toe slugging, Cocolate and Young Al Singer, | Hebrew idol of the Bronx. battled | at the Polo Grounds last night with the final decision going to the Cuban, So close was the | some portion of the crowd of 45,000 who jammed their way into the |home of the New York baseball | Giants, booed lustily when the de- | cision was announced. Even the judges and the referee failed to agree, two voting for Chocolate and [one' for Singer. The Associated | Press score sheet gave (hocolate ‘six‘ rounds, Singer four, with two | even. There were no knockdowns but there was plenty of action. Against | Singer’s superior aggressiveness and | harder hitting power, Chocolate fought a heady battle. He was content to lay back, keep Singer off | snaky left until the going | g0t tough. Then he tore in furi- ously and had the Bronx idol hold- ing on at several of the battle. Singer found little use for his famous right hand with which | he knocked out Andre Routis, of |]“X‘1ln(‘(‘. the featherweight ¢ m- i hocolate outgeneralled him | the whole way, tied him up {tively in the clinches ana | Singer swinging wildly at times. | Despite a weight deficit of nearly | four pounds, the dusky Cuban was 1(1\«» stronger at the close, | | struggle that stages - had Although neither scemed at a {time to e in any particular dane of a knockout, there were not a few | moments when it appeared that a | few more blows to the right spot | might cut the fight short and send |one or the other a victor by | other than the decision route. | 1In the fitth, the Singer with one right to the chin that ne: floored the Bronx lad {and in the eighth, a right uppercut | forced Al to hold on while his head cleared. | On the other side of the picture, Singer unleashed two brilliant at- n the second and eleventh —that had Chocolate back g and a bit shaky and un- an caught | In the twelfth and final round, | zed a furious rally that i on the ropes, ocnlats weighed pounds; 128 3-4, | ‘gate” was in exc of $200,- | 000, the higgest 1y division |lighter than weights ever has drawn, The | purse : ligh tha at accord ma Lalcons will ing ¢ Lin clash ame fans of the ¢ has b an contendi same baseball T the two games team has won two and lost two and “lthough hreak team hopes for a victory on Sund is drawing a great deal hecause of the fact that the Tobin scries. the Burritts but the Bur line. The Holy Cross is undefeated in the the 8 aggregation DOUBLEHEADER WILL BE PLAYED AT ST. MARY’S Two Games in City Championship Series Will Be Stag- ed—Falcons to Meet Sokols at 1:30 o’Clock, While Corbin Red Sox and Burritts Clash Folowing First Game—Holy Cross and Senecas to Battle at Wash- ington School Grounds—Race Coming to a Close. sl L PAWNEES START ACTION Local Toothall Eleven Plans to Put Two games will be played in the | ‘ity Championship Baseball serics t. Mary's Field Sun ng to plans announced by the zers of the teams involved. The meet the Sokols start- | Scr o'clack while the Cor- and the Burritts will | conclusion the first appy Team in Action During R the Coming Season. q, Sox at the football team ack and Red, will present a strong cleven in the fiell coming season. The team has together for the p ars and developed 2 and fast aggregation of players. eleven up Pawnees tasty dish The dou hit upon to give unity to see four of feams in action at irk instead of having | played at widely 1 points in the city Falcons stand today ave in the p for the eheads the his will be ! this se been playing | three stron your The: n opno st be tar this seoson will | built around Quarti, halfi nd captain of last y squad. Billy Miske, flashy halfback, will be his running mate while Red Crowley and Red Lindgren, snappy ends, will take care of the wing positions. Otto Barta will form the nucleus for a strong line. He is the team's scrappy center and a num- ber of new men are expected to give the team plenty of forward strength. “Unk” Conley, it is | coach the squad this v practice with 00 ge the Sokols into the win to the have vet column, The Corbin Red Sox-Burritt battle of interest men haven't yet lost a game in the The Sox are out to measu nxious to get back in the victory first ssion will be held at Wil- low Brook park Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and all candidates asked to report PLAVING TWO GAMES Sacred Hearis to Meet Southing! Holy Cross-Senccas The Holy Cross and Seneca teams will battle it out Sunday afternoon at the Washington school grounds. | are series and the team confidently ex- pects to defeat the Senecas in this meeting. Before the series started, | 1s defeated the Holy Cross at the Washington nol ds and the team con- fidently expects to repeat again this time. nes on Sunday and Unionville Two Games Monday Kensington will play two games cn Monda s a double attraction for the holiday. In the mor 10 o'clock at the Percival grounds in Kensington, the Se and Kensington will clush while i afternoon, the Kensington crew < will invade New Britain to play the Pexto diamond and on Monday I s at St. Mary" ernoon the will The Kensington-Faleon battle will | Unionville. Lring out every dyed in the wool fan Ernie Klopp in the city be the rivalry Cardinal tean tween these two clubs has exi have been added to I over a period of more than five Heart roster and Klopp will years his game was postponed a Dudac of Southington in the fow weeks ago because of rain. o Sunday. Umpires Assigned The Sarced Umplres for the five games over ' gi(urday the werk-end and holiday FiTaon assigned as follows: St Aeriend By FIGHTS LAST NIGH? games, Lynch balls and Ass Pre and Mangan on b ¥ noon at Washington school grounds, ew York—Kid Chogolate, Cuba, outpointed Al Singer, ‘New York, Campbell on balls and strikes and T'aul on base Monday morni Kensington; McKeon on ba and Sautter on ba 12 rounds; Jack “Kid')' Be land, outpointed Spug Meyers, Poc- atelo, Idaho, 10 rounds; Harry bets, York. outpointed T. day Afternoon. The Sacred He b will play a brace of gam week-end and the team will meet the AL nine in Southi at art baseball team over the On Sunday Son holiday. the locals play Irickson se City league Saered oppose box on Hearts wil noon from Washington to 4 sehool on Mon- | pon at St. Mary's Field, s and strikes and Me strike S| day afterr Sautter on ba Keon on e ¥ ew out Frank 1 round. Griffith, | Big Boy rounds; knocked Mandell, § Walter Madey, Dekuh, taly, knocked | Zavit Somerville, N. J. Chic rry “Tuffy” Sioux stopped New Orleans, Larry Johknson, Chicago, out Garfield Johnson, Y. 2 rounds; Mike Paul, knocked out Chicago, 1 rot ston g Boy Rawson, Boston, | knocked out Bob Mills, Hill, N. H., | 4 rounds | Kansas City—Cowboy Eddie An derson, Casper, Wyo.,, and Mickey Cohen, Denver, drew, 10 rounds. Nashviile, Tenn W. I (Young) | riblin Macon, Ga., outpointed nkie Wine, Montana, § rounds. CRUISER PROBLEM DELAYS NAVAL €01 City. terson 6 U. S. and Britain in Accord on - (ther Points Aug. 3 accord Wasl stacles ®—0n between ington, 0 to the United Stat complete an and Great Britain on naval equality apparently have been reduced to certa of the complex cruiser which caused the failur rti ol rence of ch government has place viewpoint on this question the other in detail while further discusison will be cessary, Washington officials hopeful that the remaining diff ences, which are few inated and an agreement in a few days. The preparation and presentation of the American viewpoint for | Prime Minister MacDonald's consid- | tion is the task which has kept | President Hoover, and Secrctaries Stimson and Adams and Undersec- retary Cof 1 working overtime re- cently and filin pages of | ble correspondence to Amibassador problem the tri- 15 of its however, and, | ne. are nounced lets Destroyers No Puzzle fi s destey; 1 sub. ine strength 1s concerned, i Ticulty w of n vern- o n the cement between th ments to bring their navies to the parity agreed upon at outset of the negotiations, when the | iritish prime minister accepted the principle that they should be equal in strength in all categories of is seen is of the ves- Indications sele on any ag ached power now are that 1936 cted as the year for at- that equality, and that s which may b the contemplated five naval conference would he d to expire in that year so tha enother accord could he negotiated K into consid rution changed nd i Th ton in 1922, which established Brit h-American parity in battleship and airplane carrier tonnage, also will expire in 1936, thus laying the whole problem open *o reconsider tion at that time in the event of a general agreement on criuser, sub. marine and destroyer strength in | was started to can be elim- | = [in 1927. He had been taken there | from the Kansas State penitentiar§ to testify in a murder trial and had been a fugitive from justice sincg OUTLAW IS KILLED AFTER GUN BATTLE === —— """ TITLE TEKHS NERT Two Oklahoma Officers Die But | End Bandit’s Gareer Colliers Nine, Winners of Junidf - City League, Plays Bristol Clu.m.- pions on Monday. Tulsa, Okla., Aug. Ly 30 (&) r a companion Champion baseball teams of New d from the | Britain and Bristol will clash oR sterday in | 1, when the Colliers, win= homa out the Junior v league in officers meet the DBristol Boyst jampions of the Brise zue. The clubs with uble header, ong morning and one in morning game field in will take park in this Search Dick scene of which the notorious Ok law and two Tul killed. fight rings highv two office Bowli d in connectio 2 bank Bowling as he of Greg L pi of tol fight or ners this L county city were The oceurred on the Sands | tol Twi 1 her west of in the » in rnoon played nd the Walnut at Muz matinee robberies Jjun the his the nto the feil to sed cn ng hoard andit's en gun on 1 will line Bor aux Avaloni r BT follows of, ol team same t anty up as aux ss, Papan Murphy Colliers on QoF Kulesa s® Skonechs ¢, and who fired slumped nd Darrow seat Loran the e of) Kaminski said that t \e outlaw’s [ Florkowski 2b, If. Marcinezyk bay Parke! whoy 1b, Miller arrested a f ko or Was p. had been with 1 of the s intoxicated, er t ¥ from local Cross team A C pecial bus He and 1 of the was unable to third man in ned to part- ers were inct one G bank robber s 1 v McAte W Hopef ed | S RS WHICHONE ring: 2. 30 (UP)—== who will ride eithér Boojum in the $70,000 tomorrow, surpriss by asserting Both arry Payng gencrally the two. in the only t has run and was in Saratoga was of 13 wante Search for search ichone or The three nties ne g rs it would hecome state wide if no trace of the man could be found in this section In addition to the robberies, G in connection the People's St Kas., July Gregg, who was said to have been friendly with Al believed by many Oklahoma to have heen a member of Spe i office re said ate hor owne Boojum wa the faster MeAtee rode two races tl up on W and three Oklahoma 8 also wanted the holiup of Bank of Wichita was ith ate 4 special TAKES HIS THIRD WI Rabbi J. H. Aronson has filed & tificate at the office of town clerk indicating marriage of Ma¥ reslky 2 Hartford avenue, and ST Pudlin of 102 Prospect street, which took place last Tuese {day. It is th 0 age for bride the bridegroom. ng of outlaws who for ms d a rendezvous in the Os from which they i down on nall towns in southern Kansas and norther Oklahoma, S from coutny jail at Pawhuska swoop ved for Games Yesterday | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Grove, Holy Cross team of the City leagee and the Holy Cross Reser the road team. will be ready to mect at 2:30 o'clock tomor- son. It the Burriits are and willing to play, a between th zue team and His team the Rurritts 10w after: not prese: game wil zed We have no commetn to make with regard to this argument other than to state that the edict of Chairman James J. Naughton be obeyed. Commissioner ton has had the plan for Letween the City League and Indu al Lcague champions in mind all on long and, unless the game is ed tomorrow afternoon, these | ans will go awry. 5 a seri The city has made it possille for | all the teams to play in the City League and some consideration | should be given the officials hecause | of their work during the p ar. In all fairness to all cones me should be played aflternoon. tomorrow good idea of the four will remain in the s will be had | after the games on Sunday and Mon- | It is entirely possible that the managers will mect during the next week to discuss the playof fer the final series. These games will have to be started right away. The Holy Cross team is behind in dule due to the fact that t still has a game to play with the ‘orbin Red MNox. pretty which The Holy Cross Ju it and the Y. M. C. A. teams will ot tonight | 1t 6 o'clock at Walnut Hill park to [l¢ v feil off a tie ¢ League, game in the Junior coux City Iowan, Aspirant 10 Heavyweight Champlonship, Hur- dles Another Strong Obstacle, Albany 9, Hartford 7. Springfield 13, Allentown 3. New Haven 12, Pittsfield 0. Bridgeport 6, Providence 4. (10 innings). Albany Bridgeport Providence Pittsfield = New Haven Springficld Allentown Hartford Providencs ew Haven. Hartford at Albany. Allentown at Springfield. Pittsfield at Bridgeport. Games Tomorrow Hartford at Albany. Pittsficld at Bridgeport. Providence at New Haven. Allentown at Springfield. MAJOR LEAGUR LEADERS By the Associnted Press. (Including games of August National Batting—Herman, Robins, Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 123. Runs batted in—Ott, Giants, Hits—O’Doul, Phillies, 194. Doubles—Irederick, Robins, 43. Triples Waner, Pirates, 16. Homers—Kleif, Phillies; Wilson, Cubs; Ott, Giants, 33. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 33. Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won 18, lost 3. 20) 402, 126. American Batting—TFoxx, Athletics, Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, Rups batted in—Simmons, Ics, 124. Hits—§ Doubles: Triples Homers Stolen bases 21, Pitching—Grove, Athletics, 18, lost 4. HOME RUN CLUB Athletics, Browns, mmons, Manush, Miller, Athletics, 14, Ruth, Yanks, 37 Gehringer, won th willing to slug and Gr! the Sioux City, Towan, who | aspires to the heavyweight cham- | pionship, hurdled another obstacie | | Tuffy last night when he scored a tech- nical knockout over Big Boy Peter- son, Minneapolis, Griffith was content to box in the first four rounds and won a decided | advantage but Peterson came out in | the fith willing to slug and Tufty | obliged him. The result was that Peterson was too groggy to come | up for the sixth round, | CALLED FORMER CHAMPION York, Aug. 30 (UP)—Tom.- | Loughran wa oduced from | the ring before the inger-Chocolate | fight here last night the “for- | mer light-heavyweight champion of | the world.” Loughran has never | formally renounced the title. ‘ my READ HERALD CL/ 1'OR BE By the United Press. Leaders Ya Ruth s Phillie Klein, IPoxx, Athletic Hornsby. Cubs, 3 Gehrig, Yankee Simmons, Athletic Bottomley, Cardina O'Doul. Phillies, Yesterday's Homers Ruth. Yankees, ! ott, Giants, 1 Goslin, Senators, 1. Cronin, tors S Rothrock, Red Sox, 1 Totals R National American lea total 1142 gue brewed mush- in_a Madison, Where beer rooms now Wis., brewery was grow, New York, 10 rounds; Arthur | the near future. New York Giants Tssue Challenze | to Yankees Tor a City Scries at Ind of Season. New York, Aug. 30 York Giants have at in the 1929 league pen gnal of cepted failure yesterday in the form of a hallenge to the Yankees for a city at the end of the regular The challenge was handed | ach Bob Shawkey of the | Bronx team by S retary James J. iT\vrnl y and irst Baseman Bill | Terry of the Harlem nine, to be re- | [ |layed to Colonel Jake Ruppert. | Brooklyn fans are likely to ques- tion the right of such a ser to | be ballyhooed deciding the su- 1]»n‘mm'y of Greater New York for the Flatbush team needs only one | imm-v' \. ctory over the Giants to ssure it of at least an even break for the son. Two victories in the five remaining games would |give Brooklyn the edge. | There seemed little chance of |such a series, however, as Col Ruppert is understood to be against |the plan. The last time the two 1(u1m.~4 met, with only the city title t stake, was in 1914 when the nts rapped the Yanks with eas |Hold Pentathlon Title Events Columbus Day New York, Aug. 30 (UP)—The 1929 pentathlon championship will be held Oct. 12, Columbus Day, at Travers Island, N. Y., the A £ty announced. Events in this com bination championship are the ning broad jump, javelin throv | metre dash, discus throw and metre run, to be contested in that g crder. ' (UP)- nowled race for the e came Confidence is Herald Classified Ads. daily in Society Brand Clothes ST. Opp. Myrtle St. Fi AL DAYS OF OUR Clearance Sale of Suits and Topcoats Were $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 NOW $19.95 $23.95 $27 95 $40.00 $31.95 $45.00 $35.95 You will have a fair selection to choose from. Your saving amounts to 207 Why not take advantage of this opportunity? Shiris . . . 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