New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1929, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1929 BRIDGEPORT NO GAMES PLAYED IN MAJOR INTEREST VERY LTTLE ' IN F Schedules in Both Circaits to End Durir Vaged for Dog Fights Beir Line—Giants May Ta Pittshburgh—Washingt tions in Ame xcept positio majc of for two little ing we In the Giar from Pitt and @ top of t po are games apieer reduls fore they home Pittsburs Clevelar tle tro in the A wind up 1 row to I of the The mars play action mer anc nian MATLING GUT TICKETS 10 PHILADELPHIA GAN B itecelved BOOTH O N3 to LIGHT USE HERALD CLASSIIED CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TEAM TO MEET NEW BRITAIN AT WILLOW BROOK PARK SATURDAY AFTERNOON— ariiy L LEAGUE GAMES This Week— Positions Down thej e ond Place Away From on and Detroit May Rev erse 1 Loop — No Games Yester- | Secg \Souk MILWS WAS ALL SET TO_ RE THE HERO, BUT A WILD MADE HM W THE GOAT = Pl of in with the ghosts ears, gonts. mar d Ind received le p award proceeded to m fiv: games of th fro Peckinpau now ns, yer in and then rors in th nine world hetween who cl Hei idie Col- case ed o par FhR LONG TIME geles ng I'raser. v comp g the » with §1's which | Pennal \[mrl"g Ball Team [ ccd the Athlet- Connie ent of the American he has her stars, | ics since 4 today that made zot on: in seven 1 thought rother | in top form V10 wrec 1, then with punch in the scouts dug up Milwaukee, City Boston batting ) our Al with ke 1 good ball the yut Washin Yankees coniender from and then a ertook us. Joc is knee and Lamar was nd there were makeshift regulars e until late Touis heat od n was out out other team AGURS MEET aders her at “y" SR i in Discitss Formation of had at ruir team and cou very confic nd we- fin we a {ed to wreck three ns, ing finished e bril or s Yanke 1inst down and a we the we s nt for o ibili Ho foot ag jumped Louis in May r since hampionship was d until won Yankeces on Labor all over.’ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD we two ew it was ircuits a ican leagu iled to en W sched in a sh- | while nd National, Brooklyn plz Chic Cincinnati York g0 at in the and arted In 1921 fo Build Up‘ 1two ticl and 1|f nd watched | 1 us | By 1 oriate got | I'r ivum:qu much promising CoHEINIE ZIMM CHRASED.: \ EDDE COLLINS OVER. THE PLATE WTH THE WINNING RON INTHE SERIES ) OF G(T o THAT MADE: HEINE T GreatesT ¥ RARKY” OF ALLT'NE"“ = AHERJCAN LEMJESM MOST UALUABLE PLAYER, \G25 MADE. NINE Hseoes N THE, WORLD SERES To SN THE GOAT” HW HIM™? ¢ across the plate with a valuable in the 1917 series between the 1d White is x th historic blunde But, - blame fell to Zim, thers an argument about with some of the ing the stand that riden was not covering the o when it all happencd, and was no place for Zim fo throw the ball. The story of Miljus' \MM ~COBB~ BATTED ONLY 231 IN THE 1909 SERIES 1 WHAT DID TH AT}A_;A\( =3 in cost the | York is well remem went to the hox In the ninth with the hases full k out two men. Then, with s on Meuscl. he made a | wild piteh which let he winning run oss. (‘obh's most famous failur was in the series of 1909 when the | greatest player of them all hit only 1 during the series with the Fir- | |52 ates. A muffed fly that cost the wild pitch 1927 that and str two strik SENDING OUT REGRETS OVER SERIES TICKETS | Office of Chicego Cubs Approximately a Million and a Half Dollars. Chicago, Oct. 1 a million and a bhalf doliars’ worth of “regrets” are being made ready for the mails at the offices of th Chicago Cubs. At the time, under registered mail, will go forth tickets to those fortunate enough to in for the two, and pos- sibhly t* see games to he played here, A check of unfilled orders showed nearly 45,000 applications Virtually all requests were for the two tickets to each of the three s, representing $1,260,000 worth ness the club was compelled for lack same soats to decline ties. In addition, President o 0 and $300,000 persons who sent ots. A d back to a husines: accompanied an order for Another asked 500 tickets. Requests for from 50 to 100 were not nnusual P’lans for warfare on s nade. Thirty bein appointed hy of internal reons returned to more than for $17.800 éoncern for houne company alpers have special ts have the ¢ ment to Tor o late on revent who atten ris for the games. re in Cincinnati today & husiness of fin- National fo specu- Cubs we rt work g up dule. Charlie atill ¢ to pitch against the ope October § FIGHTS LAST NIGHT on il their League sohe Root and Perce favorites for the assignment Athletics in the Malone Press. Jack Be Phil McGraw glani, Detroit, outnointed t](10) Adgie, Tony Ma Andy D Billy Alger Philadelphia—Matt Iphis ocked out Orleans (1) York, outpointcd Phoenix, Ariz. (10) Wich e nver, pointed Haven, Conn., uffalo Y iialo, outpointed Le Mich. (6). Toronto—Ja pe stopped to (4). Carl lis, nto (5 san 1 lyn 1o, W ieor, Mur (10) Jimmy n Dracy, Manley. ou Gitlitz Red ¥ Schmed. rvis, Indiana- st o—Joe Glick outpointed Frankie ancisco (10). Pa.- stopped Ohio (4) City, Pa—Henry Cleveland, Buffalo weastle, Stetson, San Jack Red Salinger. Hancock, Young outpointed (10), Pa. yointed (10): Leo Mick Wip- no Tony Tozz ‘ay W Kosky, Chi- illie Michele Mozdy, I Farr, ou 1 1ipointed Iz e, Cleveland PALL ROWING N¢ York, Oct. 1 (UP) rd Glendon, of the «Columbia rsity crew, took charge of a squad of $0 candidates as fall rowing prac yesterday. Jt was the squad to report for rowing Columbia in several years and terial PRACTICL largest at Returning | (A—Approximatelv | used. | of seating facill- | Wiltiam | cck estimated that between $2500 | Phila- | * | Mid Brook- | Coach EAST TO INVADE WEST SATURDAY, | [Three Football Teams to Meet | Rivals on Gridiron | | w York, | wiil send three | o foreign territo expeets at least { them to come home with | known hacon | Pittsburgh's gr Oct. 1.—(@—The east | football representa- ¢ next Sat- two of the well machine, one of strongest in the territory, travels | south to Durham, N. C., for a battle | ith Duke; Davis and con- | | the Ikins, 1 is to board the rattlers with a game against St [ Louis. Andy Kerr's Colgate team is booked for an argument with Wis- consin at Madison. : Of these Pittshurgh and | Davis and Eikins are favored to win | but the Colgate-Wisconsin fray something of a foss-up with the ad- Yant it lying with the Bads Theer intersectional battles. with the opening appearences Princeton, will fansg with more to n is usual on the sec- urday of the scason. All of former Riz Three teams open 2insi minor opposition. of course. but there is general curiosity as to | | what they will have to offer th son. Harvard opens with Bates; Vermont and Princeton with Lafaveite also makes its | inaugural how hgainst Mullenberg. A dull Monday of sions was marked by Puss McLaughry's dre his Brown varsity lineup foilowing | Saturday’s defeat by Springfield. | When MecLaughry had finished with | his alterations seven men had heen | | dropped off the regular first string | nd there was no assurance that the other four were permanent- v established in their present posi- | | tions. With the Springfield defeat in | mind MeLaughry probably is await- | ing the ga with Rhode Island | with some trepidation. | Coach Lou Young of Penn: another who tinkered lineup to find out why functioned properly against a fight- ing Franklin and Marshall team. Penn heat ancaster Collegians but oniy after a strugele. Swarthmore is next on the Penn list | and. Young is hoping for something | more than 14 points. | Despite their good showing against | dlebury, Columbia's Lions were | given no rest. Coach Crowley had them hard at it yesterday in prepar- ation for the Union game. New York University, which faces West Vir- Rinia Wesleyan, did little today after Saturday’'s 77-0 triumph over Ver- mont and Cornell had only a brief | workout for the Niagara game. | Scrimmage for the first, second and | third string lines was the chief work | at Hanover, N. H., where Dartmouth | was getting ready for Hobart. Army | and M vy, which meet Gettysburg | ind William and Mary respectively, | also had what amounted to a virtual | vacation. two year: | for Missou three, any, along of astern tha 'OUR BOARDING Ya m; 1\\\;“ Amhe | practice ses- Head Coach | tic shakeup in | eleven vania | vith his | it hadn't was close CREW CANDIDATES REPORT Derby, Oet. 1 (UP)—TForty can- didates for seats in the Yale varsity | shell reported to 1llead Coach Ed Leader for fall practice here yester- |day. Only light workouts were held but preliminary boatings were ex- pected today or tomorrow. | heavywelights, {the Peace BASEBALL LEAGUES—CONNIE MACK TRYING LONG TIME TO WIN SOMEBODY MUST BE GOAT IN WORLD SERIES oaRASS DROPPED AN EASY FLY_AND LOST THE SERIES FOR THE W GIANTS N (B nts victory over the Bostoi. red Sox was charged to Fred Snodgrass | in the series of 1912, John himself, came very near goat. In the tenth inning of the third game betweon the Braves and Athiletics in 1914, Evers held a throw from the outfield while Schang and Murphy scored. The Braves, how- ever, saved Johnny's life by tying the score in their half of the tenth and winning the game in the twelfth Eve FIGH ERS ARRESTED Leo Lomski, Jack Willis and Pro- Accused Anti-Prizefight Laws. Wash.. Oet. 1 and Jack Willis, light scheduled to fight a six round bout here tonight, and lom;in Austin and George W. Bishop, promoters, were under $1,- 000 bail cach today on a charge of intending to violate the state anti- prizefight law. Warrants for the four men were issued by Justice of John B. Wright here on request of the orney's office. the state law only private ponsor boxing houts. the fight declared moters of attle, Lomski yesterday cuting a Under clubs may Promoters of aueror of West Virginia for the past \y S Co 1ot violating the law but |ing wp their dect were operating under a member- ship plan, legally putting their show under the banner of the Austin and | rj | Bishop Athletic club, Inc. S STILL FAVORITES Oct. 1 a heavy inflow of Chicago Wall strect continues to favor Philadclphia Athleties to World series at odds of 11 to 10, Iried & Co., brokerage announced. teams will be an even when the series opens. is bein bet on the series. win the the firm being a | Violating (#r—Leo prose- | (UP)—Despite money, | the | Indications are that the roney choice ven money first game of the BRIDGEPORT H Saturday With a 6 to Be Staged at Willow ance of Visitors Here i CUBS’ PUNCH 1 Gardens for Chicago Team New York, Oct. 1 Tt does (ake more than the figures to realize punch” of the Cub ged by the ou Stephenson, Kiki Wilson. No one member of the cast has a thing on the Mr. Aloysius Harry Simmon | Athletics, who happens to |about the best a in baseball, but collectively have a distinct edze on their on attack. On defensc tle, if anything to choose, mons and Cuyler ranking best of the ballhawks. Not since the palmy s Cobb, Crawford and Veach. | Great Detroit trio, has there any hardier outfield Cuyler, Wilson, Stephenson bi ion. Their batting on the basis of averages is 1 | points over the P that the 1d Cuyler trio of and Hack Chic ver of the be just the Cuh as the unofficia of o margin aggregate mark for Si nons, Mule Haas Bing Miller of the A’ The {th of the (‘ubs ac 78 of the 4 runs scored team, either by the pers ally or driving mates j'l‘h(!r rivals have figured in |the $82 runs tallied by the {dividually Wilson has the producing record. In fact by crossing plate over 621 A's the time the rotund Hack w to the clean-up role wher the ed :Lr:r be capitalized | Among a number of vital factor: in the Cub rise, few are more con- spicuous than the work of the fleet | cnyler, the league's leading | stealer who has enjoved est all round year since he | the Pirates win the pennant in 19 | Stephenson is less spectacular the ex-Alabama collegian | surpassed anything previous in major league career, had in fast company and second only to Hornsby's in the Cub Stephenson out of the game, the Cubs had an able substitute at hand | in the speedy Clift Heathcote. The development of Ha steady work of the vetc Mille fell ason, {the A's. The former's battin, 1off toward the close of the s but when the Mackmen { center fielder clip. hit at a Wilson, but he is faster | rangier. Miller, 35 years old |five years older than Stephenson I nevertheless has retained unusua speed as well as a keen batting ey d S CURTAILED Oct. 1 (UP) WORKOU Middletown, to standardd time ha workonts of the Wesl team as no flood light stalled at Andrus field. were reported yesterday urday's Rochester contes No as injuri HOUSE IN THE OUTFIELD Trio of Batters Roam the Outer quick glance at “big attack is posses- Riggs | g0 useful | round outfielder rivals there is lit- with Sim- the of been roup than this com- collectively, 13 | of a hig ounted for the | of In- best run- big | Chicago dash to the top dated from | s shift- his | faculty for hitting in a pinch could | hase his great- helped but | also has his | with a batting mark that is the highest he ever has | lineup. | When injuries kept either Cuyler or and the contributed much to the triumph of vere build- ve lond the young sensational | Haas hasn't the punch of his | and Return curtailed fotoball | have been in- sult of PENNANT—SPORTS ITEMS IGH ELEVEN TO PLAY HERE SATURDAY [Park City Team Started Off Season Same as Locals Last 0 Victory—Strong Squad of Line Plungers Expected to Start Game—Contest to Brook Park—First Appear- in Many Seasons. | Bridgeport Central High school's | football team, the aggregation | which will p the New Bri High school eleven in this city Sat- firday afternoon, had the same suc- |cess as the Red and Gold team |week in that it won its first gam |by a 6 to 0 score. Its opponent was the Milford High school team Three veterans are left from last \o'xr' team, Captain Joncas, right ackle; Saur, left tackle and Fako- | witz, fullback. Last year's team took part in nine contests and was successful in winning six, The threr losses were at the hands of the Stamford High school team, which o gave the New Britain outfit only defeat last year; the Warren Harding High school of Bridgeport and the Naugatuck High school team % Selection of the Bridgeport tral High school team as one of the opponents on this year's schedule , |is @ move which has not been mal. in many years. Year in and year out the alumni of both schools ad- vocated a game hetween the teams {but no final decision could be reach- cd. Bridgeport Central is very for- tunate, from an athletic standpoint. in that the school has a four year course. Coach Riley who has heen of athletics at the school has the advantpe He can devél year and sometimes the varsity the time he Cen- in ch yea extra boys in the {la freshman m and star u and senior, Tn this city th only a three yearg' course and about ready when they year. first team is a is by is N Are iated. to Coac High ng Cassidy the players who effects after Blues game were Al Middleton who has intestinal grip and ley Nev- rdoski who slight knee jury. is however, that hoth player ady for serv ce on The has a expected will be Saturday coach is planning on keepin players in a studying mood am will not lose hecaus: The rule did not Blues game last weei |because the contest was considered |a practice game. It was said that one of the regulars was low ih stud- t the time. I'GRAW T0 RETIRE | Detroit Florist Quits Ring After Los- the |hold for the ing Every Round in Bout to Jack (Kid) Berg. New York, Oct. 1 () the Detroit florist, the ring. The vetera |ed he flower Phil McGraw, has retired from an lightwe was through industry last vight announc- with the cauli- night after h had taken a terrific beating from | Jack (Kid) Berg of England, in a ten round bout at the St. Nicholas arena. McGraw said he has amassed a “ortune of more than $£100,000 ‘n the ring and felt that the time had come for him to hang up his gloves for- | In hat started in 1921, | McGraw faced practically every one of the leading lightweights of recent ars. He was beaten frequently but was stopped only by Jimmy Mc- Larnin here last year. Lreer > have 20 from, or the flying amphibians. itors flying to Chi ficlds to choose they land lake if are By AHERN SKT TiGHT, GENTS JEST A UL BIT Mo’ AN’ DS HiLL! « I'D A COME OVAH 1T LAK SUNRISE , ONLY AH Fo'GaT o LIMINATE DAT KNack 1N -’ BATTERY ! DO DAT WITH A WE'LL BE CLEAR 0B AH KN PIECE 0B STRING / :YAScA.\ wTHIS DD INDEED, THAT \ou ARE HAVING DIFFICULTY MAKING “THIS SLIGHT GRADE / ~ EGAD L 0OK AND SEE \F Nou HAVE —THE 1S e WHY oo WE HAD No -TROUBLE AT ALL ABROAD (AST TULY, ToURING -THE ALPS !/ EMERGEN CY BRAKE oAl / «AMoKa oTHER —THINGS, -THERE GOES A TIRE ! « L S'Pose NoU'LL JUST VULCANIZE “THAT WiTH A WAD oF cHewWila Gum ! ~~~ WeLL, TLL THUMB A RIDE BACK o TowM / TS IS A YoUR PASSEMGER CAR ALRIGHT «olE || T STEER IT, ~Ail® THREE -6 PUSH i