New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1930, Page 17

Speaking AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Detroit 9, Philadelphia & Washington %, St. Louis 7. Boston 6, Chicago 3 New York-Cleveland, rain of Sports A protest has been entered by the P. & F.'Corbin baseball team over a ruling by Umpire Ed Crowley n the | seventh inning of the game with the Gascos. The ruling came over a | Pet wild pitch by Jagloski, Corbin pitch- | Philadelphia 607 er on which Wally Kopec Gasco |Cleveland 505 catcher, scored from second base. | Washington 605 New York 588 The Corbin team protested the de- | Betante . 429 Cision claiming that only one base |St. Louis . should be allowed the runner., Um- | Chicago'. pire Crowley declared the runner Boston could take another base on a blocked ball. Games Today New York at Cleveland | Washington at St. Louis. ' Prior 1o the game, according to | Boston at Chicago the umpire, a ground © Was| (Only three games scheduled) agreed to by the team captains that | 2 ball that went by the catcher was | in play. This meart that the catcher | on balls going by his position, had | to field them to prevent runners| from advancing bases. | Games Tomorrow Cleveland at Philadelphia (Other clubs not scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE As the situation happened, Gasco | runners were on second and % Jagloski uncorked a wild pitch. | Mangan failed to field the bali and | Games Yesterday Chicago 8, New York 5 Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 13, Pittshurgh 14 Kopec kept coming around third to- | Cincinnati 11, Boston 1. wards home. A boy picked the ball = up and threw it to Mangan. This | Standinzy made it a block ball. Kopec was en- W L Pet, titled to all the bases he could make. | Brooklyn : 4 642 | Chicago 3 517 Section 2 of Rule 37 New York 528 balls, states “Whenever a | 8t. Louis 28 481 curs the umpire shall declare it, | Pittsburgh . 27 471 &nd baserunners may run the bases Boston 56 26 460 without liability to be put out unty Philadelphia . ] 28 420 the ball has been returned to and Cincinnati . Sl 32 396 held by the pitcher in his position.” | — Games Today In a foot-note under Section 3, a| st Louis at Brooklyn question is asked as follows: Is it possible to have special ground rules | and the elimination of a block ball Chicago at New York S at Philadelphia. innati at Boston, 2 The answer ground often s t is. OMa small h a rule is neces- Games Tomorrow New York at Pittsburgh sary. Note that a ball is not “block- (Other cl €d” by hitting an obstruction but by — being touched by a person.” INTERNATIO! Evidently, the protest will ba ergued along the lines governed by | Newark ¢ this rule. It appears from the sur-| Montreal 7 face that Umpirk Crowley was right in declaring the run view of the of rules called for a ball in the catc the ground play behind this particular in- Standinz stance 7 | Baltimore 'nradsr\‘p' baseball, Rochester . because of being put out un Montreal ball has been returned to the pitcher | Toronto and he has taken his, place on the | Buffalo Tubber. Newark . ——— eading The West Ends wi 1 practice Wed- — nesday night at 6:30 o'clock at Wil. Games Today low Brook park Buffalo at Newark e | Montreal at Jersey City. From the above it would seem! Toronto at Reading that even the oldest perienced baseball players not CODVersant with the rules as thoy are laid down in the books. To tell the truth, the block ball rule Dew one on us ROBINS HAVE Goop LEADINNATIONAL 2nd most ex-| Rochester at Baltimore Games Yesterday Hartford 3, Allentown 2 innings) y 13, New Providence (Other clubs not scheduled) Standinz W | Bridgeport .... (Continued from PrecediNg Page.) |Allentown . = | Springficld PHILADELPHIA Providence .. Bherlock, 1b S 5 - 1lAlbany Sy 5 2 2 1 o o Pittsfield S et N Games Today s Nat g i ol Hartford Bridzeport S | .8 Dy Providence at Albany. AR L R 0| Springfield at New Haven Rl v L Allentown at Pittsfield MR ety Games Tomorrow T T —| Hartford at Bridgeport, 2 Hamsiey fa 2| Allentown at Pittsfield i¥a i Springfield at New Haven (Other clubs not scheduled) SEEKS RECOGNITION J George Kojac Wants to Have Worll and American Records Made n Yale Pool Established CARNERA IN DRAFT Ttalian Boxer Selected By French Military Board New' Haven, June 17 (UP)- | George Kojac today sought recog: ton of new world and Americ records in the 200.-meter and, Ome-Year | Yard backstroke swims as result o for = his remarkabl> time in an exhibi- Compulsory Service, |tion event at Yale's Carnegie pool last night BEp s TN I T8(UE) =R ol Car— i SMHE R Gt gera! atar was clocked at nera, fhe Italian boxer. was select- ed by the military revision board to- for 220 vards, seven sec- Gay for the next draft class for | ican record for that distance €ompulsory one-year service Since the 200 meter course is six If Carnera fails to present him- 1 the 220-yard, of- 8elt at the army barracks on the | the time would be scheduled date for tra z he may s a new at distance world record for be arrested waenever he returns to Kojac al=o holds the France | a present world record of 2:37 4-5 for Carnera was born in Italy but he |thic race came to France as a carpenter's Pelper and signed a request for| PETTY SENT TO NEWARK French naturalization, which he | ttsburgh, June 17 (UP)—Jess apparently forgot later . ¥. veteran southpaw pitchet Sulupalisalion was granted thelwho was secired by ihe Pittsburzn boxer during his tour of Americu | Pirates in exchange and his conscription followed imme- for Shortstop Gienn Wright in December, 1923, diately. has been waived out of the major leagues. The Pirates sent Petty to DROPPED FROM LEAGUE the Newark International League team NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Times Daily Lewiston, Me., and Nashua, N. H., | Clubs Out of New England Circuit | Because of Internal Strife, Lynn. Mass, June 17 (A—The Lewiston, Me, and Nashua, N. H., clubs, of the New England baseball league today stood dropped for tlie remainder of the season because of internal troubies, The action was taken by league officials here last night. The play- WAY Return Ticket Good 30 Days Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Deep upholstery, air cushions, inside .50 ONE 33475 ROUND TRIP ers were allowed to become froe || baggage compartments, - electris Tome. aEents X ice water, and card tables. No finer Pour. clubs < | Salem, Tynn Pot. | balt We staranice siur comtort; land, Me., Manchester, N. H., will e Doy play out their schedules, President [| 9:00 A, M., 11:00 . M., 2:25 P, M Claude Davidson announced and 6:25 M Daily and Sunday ning Time 414 Hours Phone 1951 Make Reservations Early Bonded and Insured YANKEE STAGES, Inc. Harry White, University of Wash- Ington shortstop sold to the Cleve- land Indians this summer, batted 450 in the Pacific Coast conference baseball race. | Baseball Standing onds better than his previous Amfr-] 17 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930. | SHIRES SATISFIED | SHUTTLE MEADOW TO HAVE | WITHHISTRADE ~ FATHER AND SON TOURNEY . |Event to Be Introduced at Local Club for the First Time Goe.s Back o Wasmngtoq (he/ —Pater-filius Play to Take Place Saturday—Three First Team He Playefl With | Entries Already Signify a Big Field for the Day— | St Prizes Are Being Offered for the Winners—Results | the ot witers in Cricegs | in Beaten Eight of Title Tourney, night hunted Arthur (the | Great) | Shires who has been traded to the = | Hilstrand on secord base in the Washington baseball team by the | B SGEn Sixth krotted the count but the tie White Sox to obtain a few bon mots| A father and son golf tournament | was short livad for the Rulers feil and whatnots from him; but Shires ' being introduced this vear for the ou the offerings of Longmore in tie could not be found during the early |firgt time at Shuttle Meadow -has|scventh fo count tan more runs. evening hours. It was suspected that During the final three sessions, Lan- he was packing his famous trunk, ders could do little with Wolfe's de- with_ its modest lettering, “Arthur livery and failed to score. The Rule (the Great) Shires’and with its Shop scored it5 last two markers in pretty white hose painted hither and when Jervis poled out a | thither. The trade will nec home run with Wolfe on base. the removal of the white hose, but Darrow and Wendroski were bril- been brought ahead a week on the schedule owing to the earlier date fitting better into the program of boys just out of school It will be played this coming, Sat- urday. Fathers and sons will play alternate shots for 18 holes of medil sitate E 8 liant the field for h | his is & minor detail that Shires can |&(¢rh2te. shota for 1 et 1 field for th be depended upon to take care of Lesh . 4 them they all in good tim dicap of each® pair. Play. is. open ances without a blob Donie Bush, manager of the So her. morning or after matter, the entire Rule 19 years of age and under may en- ter with their dads. The event magde it quite clear that his personal relationh with Shires were most cor- acorded the pitchers sup- has aroused consider. | POTt Making but one misplay during dial. and this is more than the | The tarast and {f. succesetal this | the fray. ‘Vincent i former Sox manager, Lena Black- e ol onHnued s o an. | WOTK m thE hor burne, could have said. inasmuch as %3¢ i o » Soup theé Univer- a nual feature of the schedule. Lous | * Blackburne and Shires did not get backstop, was all over the fieid FoL d Humphrey and Tora ] along very well. It was this fact, in- }0Un& H ‘ad"“ :“;"‘rpp:!:rrd = cry man on the w outfit deed, that inspired Shires last win o d'a‘”‘wl f;ld will comi. | Contributed at least i Char- |ter to go forth seeking the hea '“‘“d:‘\ & = ©|lew and Goeb led Landers' assaulr ght by 2 ! f the ey Both the centerfielders and leftfieid. weight boxing championship of the T it ool r e e X ,. ] world: a quest that panned out none ers were considerably handicapped of golf shoes have been put up by 'S ¢ Floelildl: too well, although Mr. Shires made 5 B poor con of that part himsel¢ quite a pile of money | (1° Alling Rubber company throuzh | of [° Poor ¢ e el 77 |the courtesy of the local store's | % ¥ 2 manager, A. E. Leppert. They wiil & rdonsaithe. Sox romiyTacol| 1 on display in the store window in 1928 in time to take part in 33 = e this week. Other prizes will be giv- Sl o R o e Aot s ety e ety (REAl "€ | Dave Manning had a busy wee- singles end defq ating Cliff Parker and Louir It has been said often that Shires e e D {chewed the largest mouthful of to- : i club championship sixteen. He will |efeotiontiimiicn slfbveryieim o SR shemElon ity o) | whatever it is he chews, of an : Howard Humphrey so major leagues. Tomm 8 e nolly, the umpire, who in 40 als o0 tha N inson in the finals of the N has seen a lot of chewers, h : quoted as describing Arthur a ain club championship h est player 1ve. sesrin ay | Several Shuttle Meadow golfers [Scpinben Baver i seen ! 'have signified their intention of er- e SoE e | tering the state tournament in Har.- ey e ehticomel o week. W. H. Booth, Dava i o ) Louie Jones, Ted Har o ,;’i‘a‘“.;_‘a_,‘n c“s_"'a‘ Sweeney and Clesson Parke S D ) Bl tBogitl Il probably compete. Entries ha: vear had been among the antest ip his baseball career. said he th ht the trade pleas- He was an to be in by Wednesday noon. CORBINS HANDED INITIAL DFFEAT ORIOLES LOSING 25, just |after T left school, and T was with the club about a onth." Although confessing to only 23 | vears. Mr. shi has done some |startling things in his short baseball ! career. His excursion into pugilism, | with its accompaniment of ma i"ord: was one. On another a- |sion he went to the plate in batting | practice wearing a red bonnet. This | prank was looked he then flecting al ball game Blac lefts p ch for me to as r seriousness of the n It was af ) Shires and Mr nged rights and There isn't very * Shires said | Baseball is g0 Wwhere I'm ng, ball team over the Lande exch business and I'll nning rallies g t and play all the i their margin of victory | baseball T can A e [ el e il e s sox T o e A3 amn hiave een hehest feSnenil o I Iava e an o r Sitos waatly ck at them today Sally iiniDonls Bush Donfelsta | a3tin- in s inineys Ostertaz s contest was won by a 7 mart b: & Univer- |1 decision—the most decisive started on the hi als but he was bl ter totter- SOI'T RALL L ACGUE ing through four Leagae Standing Longmore. who followed him, was WS little more effective vas T O touched for four ta g Yates was the starting p 4 the Rulers but his un plate & = the third Jersey ( had previous! 4 3 paths wi from behind to tie score i -3 3 who did the relief twirling, allowed |eighth p S o | an Roy Parmelee, formerly with 1 6 punch pul New York Yan he New- 1 8 Lander ark Bears to their third strai 0 6 ' opening inn triumph over the Buffalo Bisons by 5 | Charlow, who the score of 6 to 2. Parmelee was Corbin Screw—Stanley Works | irto loft field was s B e s b b bases on he overslid the aged to plac Works, Landers—N. B. Machine F 4 o y from Toro their haif of Church st 3 rally that netted the leafs 8 to 7. Toronto got to two Landers, ¥i Muzzo and Nappi. | spencer, first up Reading pitchers for 13 safe blows New Britain Machine Noonan, Schuefer } The Keys rallied for three runs in Stanley Rule—Russwin the ninth but Johnny Prudhomme poled out hi in succession t Stanley Rule ....030 012 113 1—12 | the trio.of markers. § stemmed the aprising with Rugsell & Erwin 321 011 130 0—11 | was good! for three bases and Gill's | run on base Batteries—Lawless and Deu smash carried him to the second | —_— S e e GRIMES NO WINNER sell & Erwin Landers came back in their hal? North & Judd—Fatnir of the score the & Jud 00 014 01 e (5 ik o i haales Veteran Spitball Pitcher Traded to Batteries—Donlon and _ Metro, | down and Wolfe tool North & Judd: Larson and Dabrow- |ing burden for the Cardinals. Had Won Thgee and ski, Fafnir. 4 The latter forced Campbell to hois Lost Five for Braves, Landers B. & R.—Corbin to Argosy but he passed Fi rick Landers B. & K. ..1383 111 200—!2 | tc force in a.ru Boston, J P. & F. Corbi 1 000 000— § Wolfes' doutle int Grimes, vetera Batteries—Adams and Mike, Lan- | Ruler's half of the traded by the ders B. & K.: Groman and Cagali. | across the plate with Cardinals, has failed to be a w P. & F. Corbin Both teams failed to o for the Boston tean | fourth, but in the fifth the 1 | Acquired from the Pirates at the Ten men tied for second place in |sals counted two more d start of the season, he has compiled the high jump at the last national [to Wolfe's wildness |a record of three games won and five collegiate track meet at Chicago. sceaming. single into lost. He was knocked out of the box by the Cincinnati Reds yesterday ague in 1927 and last year s ball series here today “Wee Willie” Sherdel, of the Car- seven lost two games fhrone of - doatrti dinals, who was traded with Fred M siint, hors 2o bei e e Frankhouse, both pitchers, for "OMMENCEMENT SERIES s Gl Grimes, has been with St. Louis for | en, Jur 1 to view the game. 7 (UP)—Over- 12 years. He is 35 years old and last | cast skies held a threat 6f neson or Newton was to pitch scason won 10 and lost 15 games.|Yale and Harvard prepared the Blue and Devens or McHaie Frankhouse came from the Texas sume their old commencement base- | for the Crimson '—[I:e Diamond GINGERALE you drink TODAY... s Larted Jgfire fi}/rd satled / for the South Ple 'WO years is a long time... but not too long to bring ginger ale to a rich, mellow friendly old age—the right condition for enjoyable drinking. No wonder people say Diamond Ginger Ale has a more / delightful taste . . , a soothing smoothaess and a bubbling joyousness. The secret is: finest Jamaica ginger, fresh limes, pure spring water —and age. LOOK FOR THE DATE ON EACH BOTTIE...IT SHOWS THE VINTAGE . . . when the GINGER ‘WAS EXTRACTED and put away for ageing. There’s a great saving in buying the genercus big bottle of DIAMOND GINGER ALE, Dry or Golden . . . holding five brimming glasses . ., the right size for any sort of entertaining. 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