New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1929, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 192 98 NUTMEGS TO BATTLE NEWARK BEARS AT WILLOW BROOK PARK TOMORROW AFTERNOON-—HIGH SCHOOL CLASHES WITH PITTSFIELD TEAM AT MEMORIAL FIELD TODAY—BLUES TO TACKLE RED DEVILS OF NORTHAMPTON—SERIES PLAY TODAY SERIES RESUMED TODAY FONSECA TAKES LEADING HITTERS IN BOTH MAJOR LEAGUES |NUTMEG ELEVEN BATTLES i A . : O T o et et & Anmemees ! Showi cpli : Towards JE Powerful Foothal From New Jersey to O ; Fans Are Showing Inexplicable Apathy Towards Base- Leads American League in Stick : : Nyt / owerful Foothall Team From New Jersey to Oppose i < c A sy r 5 GLd - H RN i . - . - . T4 : ball Classic—Players Staging An Uninspiring Per- g \ O 4/4{ Hardware City Crew at Memorial Field in Willow formance—Courageous Pitching by Guy Bush and work for 1929 Season : 5 % Brook Park—Toughest Opposition of Season Pre- Return of Batting Eyes to Hornsby and Cuyler, dicted — Local Players All Reported in Excellent 5 LT e 7 Chicago, Oct. 12 (P—Lew Fonseca, & g 3 gid Win for Cubs—Chicago Has Chance to Even Count | , "t ¢t 12 P Lew Fonseca Shape—Grip Might Get Into Game — Kickoff at in Games won the American League batting 2:30. == | | championship for 1929 with a .369 e EHIEAG MA average, the lowest to win the crown | New Britain Newark since Ty Cobb turned the trick with cAsTOFFS ! BUT oL t Ge LCRENS i Gallagher it ... Egan a .368 mark way back In 1914, final THEY LED THEIR y Beloln i Ty, unofficial averages revealed today. LEA”G‘#’ES N [iI]ES T[] l] nflUL | Rogers .. .. Riley Al Simmons of the Athletics fin- HITTING --—- | Humphrey TR Tarry ished second with .364 while Heine icuxlly .rt. \\"]Illmnl\'l ’ Conley .re .. Tomalo courageous Manush of the St. Louis Browns, | H i A courageou 1 Oubs Need On]y (One More Vic- [Noses Out Babe Herman in Na- | nuciey “ab. . Shirley i R H A 5 runner-up last year, came in third | | Baut veos.dhb. .y, Cambigl i with a .355 average, one point high- 1 N } i Belonki ..thb Overduit tory to Return Home Again ity 2. 358 svorase. one ot nen: tional by Nine-point Margin |Beinws --ooooommb-.... overaui & ber of Connie Mack's champlonship — Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 Pl Oct. 12 (UP)—The | team. . - o'clock at Memorial Field in Willow b Tony . . and- ew York, Oct. 12 (P)—Frank e : i e unning ftor || aony] SassRSetiah o TenkeeaTond 0'Dou! of Philadelphia won the Na- | Brock park, the Nutmeg foothall s "| ea tifth, one point behjnd Foxx. ol lesgio Datting crown by | ream of thid city will encounter the G one more victory | Other leaders at the finish were [fonal dragy b SR :E_” | rtiffest opposition of the city when 071 two games here Sat-| Fothergill, Detroit, .350; Ruth, New ‘:ff\'t":‘fzu‘;,‘"”’r‘;:“'l“”]’:_jw‘Hnr van of it stacks up against tho powerful or Monday to carry the|York, .345; Coombs, New York, “;muum‘ according to the final | Newark Bears. The visiting delega- to Chicago. S LU WHeimann BDetrolLREARE and verages released today. The Phillie | t1on s considered one of the most =) n swarthy southern. | Alexander, Detroit, .341. outficlder established a new league | POWerful professional football teams 2 Ited the heavy artillery of | 1t Was the first odd year since | record for hits in establishing his |0 the east outside of the National + Athlctics i tho| 1019 that Hellmann failed to Win T e mark of 400, In. his 636 |lcague and the locals will have to Ptg(hiCnEionit a¥eresdiin|IKNRELIG B sAmoR R InE 192 L1V, | times at hat he cracked out 254 safe | be at top form for the game. drawl how he did it. M G W | blows, four more than the former| With a lincup composed of stars I was pitching a| Jobert Mose Grove of the Ath- | record, st by Rogers Hornsby in|of former years in well known and s game until two men | letics, was credited with the pitch- | O'Doul also led in the num- | Strong college elevens, the team also e L the ninth,” the dark-|!n& championship of the Bernard liPertor BlnE1da) niith 188 has a reserve list that looks like the SRk R Cubs right hander | circuit. “Lefty” won 20 games and | ' by also sot @ new record by | Who's who of football. The team Hmins ¢ was one of the casiest|10st six, pitching 275 innings and al- S o well a8 Jending | has met and defeated some of the Bat A be I ever worked.” lowing 278 hits, He is the 1§29 e l’f*w:."‘ in total bases with 40 |best combinations in this section foun ing back against a flower pot| strikeout king of the league too ‘,ri“ o £ 'mrk’ was 144, set | and, in its first appearance in this Be the lobby of the Cubs’ hotel, Bush | With 167 whiffing victims. Tom \ ‘nf;..l? Cusler in 1925 Hornsby | €ity. the club is cenfident of taking ffed on 2 black cigar and told how | Zachary of the Yankees had a per- el et “batting race | the measure of the local team. e stopped Jimmy Foxx, whose pace | fect percentage—12 games won and i e oy i s The Nutmegs have two victories irted the A's to victory in the first | none lost—but the championship o A third modern National league|to their credit already, both of two games, not once, but three times | was given to Grove because of his S record went to Johnny Frederick of | them in the Eastern Professional pinch. greater number of games. George 1 | Brooklyn, who collected 53 doubles, | 1Pague. The first game of the year w if T kept the ball on the | Barnshaw of Philadelphia was sec- JEa / | theae more than Paul Waner made against the New London Ockfords, Foxx wouldn't get any of jond with 24 victorles and elght de- (e c . | S e all time reserd still | resulted in a vietory for the locals runs off me,” Bush said. | feats with Ferrell of Cleveland third | & “to Ed Delchanty of Phila- | by the score of 40 to 0 and the sec- ty of speed and | with 21 victories and 10 losses. | delphia who made 56 in 1899, ond agains the Williams team of o reach for them. He never| Detrolt won the team batting Lloyd Waner of Pittsburgh cap- | New Haven, was a win for New Brit- it [ a4 me : all i championship with a .298 mark; the | tured the crown for triples, getting |ain by a 13 to 0 score - xx fanne nce, and - | tea 3 o 5 1 " epula | s o ce times etics w! 975 average, one point | NEA Service Saects Wiite ’ | the record breaking performances. | team, with the exception of Johnny was trying to th of | B0 on base when English booted his| higher than the St. Louis Browns. | ‘ e R knocking the ball about to the tunc ZAYZARINO THINKS HF i a1 an producing crown | Grip, are reported to be in excellent sl rolle the third inning. Three| Cleveland turned in 162 double plays | ADOUt this time of year a cortain|or 351 Cleveland picked him up b 5 L e of Chicngo | shape for the battle tomorrow, Grip he | fimes Foxx came up with men on| te top the circult In that department, | klad of ball player tells the wife.|and at once he started on a career| WAS ROBBED N BOUT who stole 4 may not play because of a broken Cubs by Dises And ho was unsils to | NIC) | other Hulividunl battme de.|iF 20¥ mat o stockiup fon tvo) el of fnfunles that (hreatened fo geb o Behind the three batting leaders, | rib suffered last Sunday in New to piteh game "’\)4 dazzling fast ball, low and| partments, Simmons led in runs bat- [ heaVy furniture. y record for hard luck. | O'Doul, Herman and Hornsby came | Haven. Buckley will probably be . entdlilinot anowitblad- liBR (e oU e JeaTrier. o | ted in with 153 and his hits resulted | A the same time, ho beging o] In the opening game of the 192§ oLl Techrioml 3t Terry, New York, Stephenson, | stationed at quarterback in his h ish is 2 1 ;M: )m:\x;‘)‘-.onk\ng§ in the most total bases—371. Babe | Wonder wh'-'m he'll play next year igeason in Chicago, Lew, playing scc- Al Singer Scores a Technical Knoc Chicago, .362; Cuyler, Chicago, .358; | place. 3 i S SEeUER O mAke | Ruth led Agaln nd Homers; gotting | =AYEE i (e Dl amayie ‘m‘;l""“' ranginto Bdigdoraniin ihe) out Over Sensation From Klein, Philadelphia, .356; Traynor,| One of the largest crowds of the mmy Foxx, AR Gh R Rie R e e ot crafmostinitan | VSOUOL O SISO DA S en 0l culelian ihav nug i ou i fune | Pittsburgh, .356; L .Waner, Pitts- | scason is sure to turn out to watch man, who e e Gl O SR L e Gy | D ts ORCREAETL G GRUE B Prni Tt Gl £ (S0l Wil () Marion, New Jersey | burgh, .353 and Hendrick, Brooklyn, |the locals in action tomorrow. The the games ihe slde of his face|ed the most runs, 130; rapped out |ANOtIeT. N ~leinch the job at second with a brit-| e 3 | kickoff will take place promptly at 4 a ball out of t 0 pounds but 100Ks|tne most triples, 19; and led in stolen | 10 baseball there are many suchijjant game. Fonseca sat and watch-| New York, Oct. 12 (UP)—Leon- | "'t o prinies took the team batting | 2:30 o'clock. went hitless. Jir : k in civillan clothes. | poges with 27. R. Johnson of 1,(,_1\‘:\gnhoml~: roaming up and down ed Lind a couple of afternoons and |ard Zazzarino, having provi " champlonship with an aggregate gy G IS T Seoniar ot 4 were blood-shot and el troit bagged 45 two baggers to lead | [TOM the majors to the bushes, from | decided he would bs a first lhe is as game as he is bn |l o B00 while Pibisbineh bea | Siibe par a5 if e had heen out on 8 | 1o (hat deeartmens | New York to the Kitty league and|man, George Burns coul Sy TRt G reae, (o i il e PAWNEES VS. WATERTOWN to cor before. | P I Ve back. But this ycar two of ‘h"iihul base forever. telling the home town folks that he | oo q Diacs with a .303 mark. The helped you keep getting | charter members of the Strollers'| This year First Baseman Ho a5 tobbediiny o raforen InMenis| SR e n S e S Sy e hole all the time,” | Guild are not biting off their nails|was a holdout and whe bout with Al Singer, N York |10 e ‘New York Glants tied for Mardware City Football Eleven to t rally |and worrying about next sc |did report he was injurc junior-lightweight, at Madison | cjub felding honors with averages| 3 fron lh;v answered. | These two are Lefty (Frank J.)|[the bat. Lew went to re Garden last night. Ii5zi0 Cincinnati had a .974 mark.| “Meet Heavy and Fast Team To- my 1d last night | O'Doul of the formerly futile Phils|stayed r scored a technical knock- | ¢ / Root of Chica I s | f |stayed. scored a ical knock- cago led the - i mete 24 BY TIEKET SA[E jand Lew Fonscca, the singin’ Por-| The only drawback Fonseca has- lout over wrino when Referee | S e ho ) S e Dllchithats :"l:‘-!lm‘“'m‘gm {tuguese of the Cleveland —Indians. |n't suffered this year fs measles, He Danny Ridge stopped the bout after uts for a mark of .760, although | The Pawnees football team will T (\u:;_ l‘()hl)nudl, ";1rl!;u:ng trmlull, boug 't | distocated his shou that could- |one minute and forty-four seconds| Carl Mays of New York held a travel to Watertown to play the e 5 : IREC ONeve : . {chased and glven away at intervals|n't keep him out. He hurt his of fighting in the sixth round. Sing- | nominal lead, winning seven games town tcam there. Watertown boasts B . -w(‘l ““‘ SR “a‘:: 5‘:)' 8. RU[I]O]‘S OI G(]“[][e]‘mt T]Ckets during the last several years, man-|ankle during th t of the ba'-[er had won cvery round of the'und losing two to gain an average of a heavy and fast team but the 1« "’\ ; '; o '"" "‘); |aged to park in the outficld all sea-|ting war; and he pt right on. | fight up to this time and had three of $. Guy Bush of Chicago was Pawneces arc pinning their hopes t v 5 el “;", abous Caus{;s Mfi[‘ke[ [0 Fa]l {son with the Phils and to lead the |During the closing days of the drive |knockdowns to his credit. He cvad ond to his teammate. His mark jon the speed and ability of their maost . ( B L Just like they | ;.\(\”(v 1 league in batting with afor top honors with Al od Za wild rushes with ap- | of came from 18 victories and ' packfield. i : L shemee ] | nifty .4 Fonscea, - sent ahout |Lew played with an infec parent nd hit the Jerseyits |seven defeats. Burlelgh Grimes of | Charlie Ostertag, clever quarter- the il e s 1 DKS 00| ppiiadelphia, Oct, 12 (UP)—The | {79 this team to that during cight | wound on his knce thi Imost The 1 knock- | Pittsburgh won 17 and lost 7 to take 'pack. will be with the local team I r e e home b Loitom has fallen out of the worl | Y'FS of baschall expericnce, atands | pain every slep he took. dow fre hard right | third 5 it ea 708" avera g R[S B S pa e e S e s A 2 : 5 Siont lamnan 4 that | Serics market nd here ang if ft|at the top of all the American league he shawer of hase hits h to th Zazzarino sprawled = T Harry Kieffer, who has been out « ‘ S0 emhana and ihach i eoatin sociations | DRtsMen with a percentage of .36, | crashing to t 1 in that he bottom rope half out of | n e e : ; d the score didw't | Lo TREe SR \be park| Another McGravian Fumble | magnificent | FIGHTS LAST N the game. } ; of nove from Rur. | 100 & ming t nn(lw‘“‘]"b‘w“":]‘ S asion "l‘ f‘ f'";:‘{i*'_'h R th . e | - | The Pawnces will hold a lght | 1 )t Bush to "v"r e ST 4 - b ot oy workout Sunday morning at 9:30 L A I IhE A S Al Singer, New York; |0'clock at Willow Brook park. All 2 A t bl i il % o R G players are asked to be on hand. A 1 i ! 1 sal 158210 ARty o A Tarleto bus will leave tomorrow at 12:30 | O'Doul from Irisco in the disgulse | . e |o'clock for Watertow! > £ the wild public rejoicing |of a left-handed pitcher. Lefty had ArchicEBEL e e Y T S ; b ) meni i Ltaling G O of i ol ..:»y.v)v.«.y:;\[x Ll o LA i S AT JUNIOTIV ARSIy, i b X A iR e L ANOTIomE) e Telihias it 3 it | v Haven, Oct. 12 (UP)-—-While S e ey e Fas e e e : S delphian, :d out Armando, | _ ; e Moo Z‘f,,”,( cher liné {oday | trying to m out of hir greet his wife and new daught “a dn lo's| varsity football team i8 con- world [ eale o rnee i silepil (ot hen the Ker @ lled in by General Man- | crophone B, lie Cobh sting the arsity of Gec at uto Lelieving that semething really | O'Doul to ready himself for an o n3 of the Indians for |the ho go—Charlie Cobb, San /0 BE "7 =0 et o \ [ 71 RACRA 300 s i e D bk S Safocd S SOl stopped Erwin Bige. Oma. | Athens, Ga,, this afternoon, the jun- SEl el nd th ) highly excit- | feld job, Lefty showed him a cou- an important conversation about a|nounced [s2:0r g, for varsity will clash with the Gni- : : flled around the [ple of Lroken fingers on his right 'contract for 1 e had been {vereits o2 Bevvneyivninn Tayvees ¢ before game time, and | ve me blank contrs — = et S T i T T B o pted as a token of | v h ol th thess, | told amazed Mr. Evans. “I'll | ) things inside. But it turned out | Hug. “I never will be an | $ign it and then you Al it in with OUR BOAR iN HOUSE B AHERN traction rackel. Once inside, the| = a carcer| And he led ' i ] 000 fans who parted their coat Boston: I % sera| bl 3 | were 100 eml 1 by the po- s drifted o Salt Lake City, | | 1 t t £p to bee ne chy g 3 £ 1 1 th gentlemen outsi : : bl % 2 foecs fo Lo excited becaus: N ) — ‘ AND [ RAFFLED THE CAR KX AHwrVES « AW LiSTEN, ) 4 S not a fly ball? as good | . N NOUVE GO i T pngind d,,’;w nd from that rty's | Sheehy, Natlonal Back Stroke REALIZING $95 1 (T WAS o TH' CUFF Nour HAND 1 Dick Shikat, 1 red as Heavs- | o ¢ sy S Diaan ol look iy ‘ Chumplon, St Mats [ wWoN BY A JUNK DEALER FOR ElGHT YEARS e e . s S Coming and Golng Y 8 | = — e ocstling. Crampion | re ol ol € 10 ‘ For 25 ¢ ! M/ FRIEND, | OVER A LOAN GEL e ; ] R : ought him and ga Mass., Oct wpy | b , = $10. «~ Now ! ‘- . Penneylvania, Wins i s many as 7.5 p od. Ho trad- iinst time, Joan M- | . WHo OWNED THE CAR,GAVE | O 0 MosS, Dle uP | N R e AL a0 IReTon i to iEh s R O e e ME $20.FoR MY ACTIVITY THAT VoU'RE UP =0 | i 1 of the Tle- pion, lowere world records & 1 © VYoUR SECOND $7 ¥For ME! . § i e got | hiere 1 Il DISPosSING OF T !lew THATLL LEAVE : ik i v CHINTIN CLOVER, [ ~=ThATL i final. ; | A~ EGAD w~ AS Mol u U $3.70 ted How ABouT < No .10 i I ST I\ the turnstilcs 1. | onds, compared with 7] kNow, T AmM NoTGIVEN S o0 G ME oFF 2 FLASH ¢ o ; Bl Shelardaor 2 R o BOASTING ~BUT 5 1 3 Y N0 folm. : A e ¥ Miss McSheehy's tine ; . stroke was CLEVER BIT oF i 10 seconds, bettering q record by 1 1-10 secon | PRCMOTION : af WaoRK /! i , ovai - TRIANGLES T0 BURNSIDE ! : ‘ ;| e | o WO LINESMEN CRIPPELLD 1 4 ': Iocals to Tackle Strong leven To- ; i d he 1y morrow Afternoon and Hope to | 1 it AW o shaving O n”JfV”“Y GL]S JOB 1t it vou ought | Carry Home Vietory. | \ N % ,vm_“”:”m ! The Triangle footi team of | . Feimie Mannger ot funwas 1 Al i this city will p he All-Burnside | g = ) bl A ven in Burnside tomorrow aiter- | i » Take Over Reins of An. | i op o ‘ e P won. The loeals have heen goi | ey e i ices » o S through some intensive drilling for | | 1 1 R G the two weeks and they are i i 7 -'l","\ ; hig FonsioaiE niaht in tip-top shape for the game. Gill i 15 JUDGES INDICTED x Y AL e 'n calling the signals and | | » i S e ol o n doing an excellent job at | e s e dab to the boohy the position, | f J = | A bus will Jeave South street at| 1 rday. Opening quotations foday B A g | g ; S SRRl o e slaugy 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, ; 3 Seeda e ) e - team will hold a short prac- AL S e $ Sunday morning at 8:30 | 1 ove spened to be a need for a | 0'clock fleld. | « ne yrmn ta fill dn the lincup, Tn Al ¥ to be on x ) ed Phila uged him at second | hand. ? . i g Conf " cled out a arn e | USI HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS R D ted from| In 1926, however, he was t HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS / TOR BisT RESULTS | |to Newark, He avenged himscll ml FOR BEST RESULT |