New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930. ‘Spqaking of Sports AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday ! Washington 8-7, New York 0-3. | Boston 7-2, Philadelphia 6-4. | Bat Battalino, proud father of a| Detroit 5-4, Cleveland 4-3. newly horn daughter, will have a| (2na game, 12 innings). chance to celebrate the great event| st, Louis 11-4, Chicago 3-6. by defending his world's feather- | weight title against Ignacio Fernan- | dez at the Hurley Velodrome in East Hartford Monday night, July 14 Standing | W. Pet. | 50 649 46 548 597 | 479 | 432 405 403 382 Philadelphia | Washington New York Cleveland Detroit Louis . Boston .. Chicago Both fighters are starting today to train for the commg meeting. Be- ciuse of their terrific battle at the | state armory, both boys will try to | be in the pink of condition for the battle. This will be Battalino's first defense of the championship since he won the crown from Andre Rou- tis Jast summer at the East Hartford at Washing i a hin Philadelphia at Bostdn. Cleveland at Detroit. Louis at Chicago. Already, backers of the Hartford boy are picking him to beat his op- ponent and retain the crown. How- ever, andez displayed such mina in their last meeting that Battalino will have to be in the best ghape possible for the bout. & | Fernandez packs a wallop and can | &tand a terrific lacing. He has prov- | ed ' this on more than one occasion. | Games Tomorrow New York at Washington Philadelphia at Boston, Detroit at Chicago St. Louis at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York Brooklyn 4-5 (1st games, innings). Chicago 10-1, Pittsburgh 1- Louis 15-6, Cincinnati 4-2 ladelphia 7-7, Boston The P. & F. Corbin baseball team | is out to win the Industrial lc vennant this year or “hust.” team, stung because of the adverse decision rendered against it on its protest against a victory of the Gas- cos in the fi rst meeting hetween t two, went into Thursday n game with one intent purpose and was 1o win gue Standipg W, Brooklyn 41 Chicago 44 New York SETolis s S 1 5 Roston Pittsturgh Cincinnati .. Philadelphia . Pet 602 629 48 454 391 The Gascos appeared he players lently both in the field and at bat. a strange thing when one considers the experience of the in- players on m. Al- when a team collec- individually, is 100 anxious it beats itself. ere ev Games Today Rrooklyn at New York i Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at Philadelphia, 2 Cincinnati at St. Louis, Games Tomorrow Boston oklyn, Philadelphia at New Pittshurgh at St Chicago at Cinci | most tively to win, The Stanley Wor team finally found it power and proceeded to shellac the N Britain Machine team by a 9 to 1 score. This was the first victory of the scason for the Buttmakers but the players ex- pect that they have hit the express rails now and hey don't expect to Etop. Yor Louis, 2 ati INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday 6-4, Jersey ( ore 13-3, Reading ronto 4-7, Rochester Montreal 6, Buffalo 5 (Afternoon game) No results received on last night's Montreal-Buffalo game. Standing W, The eam skidded t son from last from a top positi to the cel-! lar with the loss of only two men. This seemed strange to most people hecause the § v Works team ap- peared easy to all opposition. May- be the team has turned the corner. 1d Corbins will probably chief rivals in v league pen e in second wins than the ( Both have lost two gu will meet next Tuesday Walnut Hill park is s 1 wark Lande be the the Du versals a les: 62 566 545 440 440 rEeV ity T, 4 Rochester Toronto Montreal . alo Ne BRODKLYN AND ATHLETIES LEAD (Continued From Prece Games Today ity b N ling Page) Games Yesterday New Haven Bridgeport Allentown 1 Providence 2-2 Albany -1, Springfield N 5-5. 0 0 0 Standing - W Allentown Bridgeport .. New Haven . Games Today Haven at Brdigepor : Allentown at Provide 0| Springfield at Albany - COCHRANE LEADS | AMERICAN LEAGUE Ousts His Teammate, Simmons, From First Baiting Place American L nt. is going Mack's duel he- Mick i dur- venth week, (‘ochrane | 1 his t hiking his scason Rostle the period of .40 TRNeese, x Neases siumped three poir Donohue, p . 0 1 avera including Totals Wednesday disclosed. Simmons' x—Batted f n sih mark was good en for second Brooklyn 5 | place, however. | New Yo Seven out of th | ters in the league at the conclusion | 0 Wednesday's contests either were 3 . Yankees or Athletics, the = | revealed, while most of the leader- | DOUBLE HEADER LIST ships were cornered by players of | | the two teams. In addition to Coch- | rance and Simmons, were Dick: Rice, Was York, .356; A mmat Roettger. Home runs halls: Off Ry Walker 3, Clark Walker averages Chicago, July 5 (A—The Am can league has been forced to make ®another recapitulation of its double- headers list to absorb 19 games post- ) poned by bad weather. The revised veland, .366 list: Judge. 2 July 7, Detroit at Chicago. Babe Ruth still held the most July 8, Philadelphia at New York. July 9, Washington at Boston July 12, New York at Chicago; hington at Detroit July 16, Washington at Cleveland July 19, Washington at Cleveland. runs and hits for a grand total of 3 bases, while the rest were di- vided among five players. Rice led in stolen bases with a dozen: Gehrig W | teammate, Baseball Standing a3 ing the week for the mathematical leadership over pitchers in the cir- uit. Pennock’s record up to Wed- | nesday night was seven victories and | defeat. Wells, his pitching had six wins and one defeat while “Lefty” Grove of the A’s won one and lost one during the week for a record of 11 victories against three defeats. In strikeouts Grove was far ahead with 101 vic- | tims. Although sixth Boston led in total of 7. 0'DOUL LEADS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Champion Has a Mark of .401 Up to Friday New York, July 5 (®—If tha | Fourth of July tradition of baseball extended to the batting averages, Frank O'Doul of Philadelphia would have a reason for hoping for his second successive hitting champion- | ship of the National League. O'Doul, champion last year, appears at the P e {op of the last batting list compiled | In8: ... Diegel, when just a,w‘“f; before the season’s traditional turn- | Ster: tied for second place in the ing DoAIt, coming in with a .401 | OPen at Inverness at Toledo in 1920. e Pl 1h e AvecageaTelenzed today Ted Ray won the event that i foan I: year, with Vardon, Jock Hutchison, ;Z'n'l‘:l inchitleSSla sCRRwednexdayie b oy ke andi Dicgell arowded tnto BuLODol iaihiarn presseiibynis (e Eizgeinosan LTS e LIS mmate, Chick Kicin, and(fi v;:\ “"‘pz”n']”u"" e ”‘;”Wr 7 “Oi e O S T e o ot 704 | Professional Golfers' championship while Bill Tefry of New York and At ]; Ilnffi;la':[ '“m;\hn: ;nu:’,'.d ';;:h leaders has changed considerably in ”"’"“h‘: ;;i‘q'“;i;"h‘;?{":o’;ph“’z‘;fi’ v A ALKl WG G Ll “"hh ‘.I"' :“";f cording to the experts, but my Inatlon of several men who have Mot | oy pe socks It ... once upon a tims been playing with sufticlent FeERIAr—iy oo was'a cadgy master when ity and averages as a whole are ..o \argon saw Diegel make the lower. putt that tied his own ‘score in the then Behind Open at Inverness. 'Arry ‘eld up 'is in a r Emal, Ok ‘ands in ‘orror such form! son. Chicago, '3 Dicgel carried two bags when he burgh, .365: Heilmann, Cincinnath, opi109 1o England this year for the 64; Brisch, St. Touls, :362 and Bla- | g5)ang | wars in them were 33 sonette, Brooklyn, clubs—31 irons, 14 woods and 8 put- ssts had eaten and The slugginz leaders ters no living golfer ever ex- ball once lay too cl firm holds on their places with fevw | poriniiied with as many putters as | by st signs of their being dislodged. Kii 1,00 Re o e G S rn iaice . Cuyler of Chicago remains the most | hojieying he can't win in New York, ¢l the ball into effective all-round siugger. 1ading | (hicago or Philadelphia but it 140 ya in three departments. He has scorel | thinks he can always win in Mary- Quoted at 10 to 1 72 runs, made 12 triples and has!jang or Canada alieoearasaitn S stolen 18 bases. He also is second | the British open this year, in second SR to Kiein with a total of 74 runs bai- | place. two strokes behind Master ted in and well up on the list f0r | Robert Tyre Jones, Jr., who had total hi 291, Klein has batted in 77 runs fo* 1 one IN OPEN TO =4 CLAIRE in team fielding, double plays with a | LEO DIEGEL | OLFERS call this high salaried professional from the Agua Ca- liente Country club a ‘“bundle of nerves.” He won the Canadian Open champion- | ship four times in six years but secms dogged by a jinx in the Nation- al Open. ... He is one of the fun- niest looking hu- man beings in the world when he goes to putt ... his form on the green is a cross be- tween a steam shovel and a cran- berry picker just Diegel o hm e 0 B WALTER HAGEN | THERE may Walter Hagen culating golfer of the century. The greatest money player of all time is said to have slipped but he's threat be- Walter Hagen German e him combin- ith patience, s golf founda- He rose to from a and won h Open the twice still a Valter Hagen al Open the P. G e five times in seven years Western Open four times Metropolitan Open t ageful of other titl his career. nted him to be ice and a e Pat Moran before major always was Hagen's meat. He tapped a six foot putt. tossed the stick to his caddy, turned away e hall rolled in to h Open Hutchison took $50 atch game. g from B arranged in "The Haig's = showed up 30 m Terry and 0oklyn, ; 379: Grantl 35 4 d have taken i for a wood o in the the Hazen came But who backed him never coliected the bookie had skipped never be another the most ir- responsible, unruffled, calm and cal- various his fence his friends TRIPLE TIE MAY RESULT FROM CITY LEAGUE GAMES his only -point of leadership and stands second to Bill Terry with 103 The New Yorker has piled up safe blows. Frank Frisch of Cardinals still leads in hitting | doubles with 24, one more than | O'Doul has made while Hack Wilson of Chicago e more has drawn ahead in the home run race with leading Wally one Club batting leadership remains | the hands of the Phillies with a %26 mark while Cincinnati holds | the fielding lead with an average of | Bob Osborn, Chicdgo's young ro- lief pitcher. has taken the sole lead- erehip with fivé victories and one | iefeat although Tom Zachary, lead- er of th# American League last | vear. has a b average, winning three games and losing none for the Boston Brave MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the (In feat Burritts in Contest On Diamond No. 2—Loss for League Leaders Will Bring Two Other Teams On Level With Them — Sokols and Holy Cross Slated to Clash at 4 0’Clock — Senecas Meet West Ends. League Standing tter W L Holy ¢ ! Pirates GORBIN OUTFIT s & EFEATS GASCOS Senior City baseball league may (Continued From sult from the games to be plaved in 2 the circuit this afternoon at Walnut losing streak Hill park. The place deadlock | when the Mac will hinge on whether the Pirates are able to defeat the league lead- ing_Burritt team or not The Pirates and the Bur scheduled to do battle at 2 on Diamond No. 2 Diamond No. 1, the Sokols and ths Holy Cross teams will clash. The other game scheduled. on Diamond No. 1 at 2 o'clock will be between the two last-place teams. Sen- ecas and the West Ends At the present time, the B are leading the league with th wins and no losses. The Holy Cross, ° 5w ~000 Aseoriated Press 1ding games of July National ©'Doul, P! yler, Cubs, 74 Cubs: Klein, 4) re- Preced ng Page) es, .413. on Diamond No. 1 Phil- first o'clock t 4 o'clock on | in solving especia bases Dick Schroede man w ) hamm out four hi e trips to the plate, £ a pair of doubl and a run. Adams did some hard hi for the Workers also ehrig. Yankees, the inclue ome Triples ng Home Berger of Boston | First Place Deadlock Hinges On Whether Pirates De- Stolen Pirates and Sokols are tied for sec- ond place with two 4 or defeat. The Pirates meet Bur- ritts and should they wi defe, will bring the Burritts to a with the Iirates. time, if this happer ner of | the Sokol-Holy Cross game wil! also enter the tie | These two battles are considered the feature contests of the after- noon Howc er. there interest shown be Senecas e NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Times Daily 50 ONE 33.73 ROUND TRIP down tie the As Flint Rt son, Cardir to beat R Goose five T inst White Sox John- e vall 4 and 6-2. Drove in homers WAY Retnrn Ticket Good 30 Dars Brand New lLatest Trpe Parlor Car Coaches Deep upholstery, air cashions, inside baggage compartments, electric fans, ice water, and card tables. No finer built. We guarantee your comfort. Leave Crowell's Drug Store West Main St. B:00 A M., 11:00 A M. 2:23 P. M and 6:25 P. M. Daily and Sunday Running Time 4'% Hours Phone 1951 Make Reservations Farly Bonded and Insured YANKEE STAGES, Inc. Go being tora sen the hits in two gar double bill Charlie homer in battle with Fred Fitzsimmons, gled with bases filled in Robins, 5-4. G One win its ds in cak up great been def e Junior Clty Two teams in t Junior | league, Legior the Sequins, will meet in a r scheduled game on Diamor ADS at 4 oclock. Both t Giants—Sin- cague 11th to beat and FOR BEST RESULTS USE. HERALD CLASSIFIED SALESMAN SAM connecting with a triple and a single in the plate. Cobb was not really respor the one-sidedness of the gar most of his trouble was caused by wretched fielding by his mates. The Machinists made three misplays which appear in the error column, but they made three times as many | errors of omission The outfielders 1 |the infielders were constantly mak- | ing stupid plays, all of which the winmers took advantage The Workers lost no time in ing the leading position and |lost their lead after they across the pla ning; \ese were made by Merline, a single by Schne Schroeder's home run to cer A scratch by Cosgrove to, Budnick's single, a wild pitch tielder's choice gave Mach r v counter in last home four run, a trips to | for as sjudged flies and tak neve shed the P pass to ler and Salak opened 2 fou single and home run into deep left Schneider and ak coupled chroeder’s double and Adams’ tr ave the Workers three more runs in the seventh. They made the tally in the eighth when Merline reached first on a fielder’'s choice stole second, from he on a infield out The Work held the v throughout the game and pulle pair of double’ plays to check losers on the occasion they thre ened to score. The fielding of M in left field fo losers wa teature of the game rode 1 where he scored er } he NORWOODS The Eureka A was defeated of Hartford in the score of cam co ureka OUT OUR WAY Qow,»\a‘ae‘s' Ho Hor! A MACHINE |/ weLL i - = A MACHINE ~7 THAT Wikl DO AWAY witH AT LEAST TEN MEN AND UH~ AHEM~— N i T I , l 1\ 7 WANT TO SEE ME \»\E\?MAN’ BOXERS T0 TRAIN FOR TITLE SCRAP Battalino and Fernandez Botk Face Hard Programs The Bat Bat- ez feather e state armory last hrilling battle that took with the Shevlin-Smith anc the most local his. re-staging a Hartforc Brown winter, its place Tendler-Cohen stirring tory he H bo tests for as ring slated irley night in BREAK WORLD RECORDS Six New Track and Feld Marks are Shattered in Women's Annual Meet at Dallas. llas, Tex., July 1's recopds were on the books of e National Athleti ociation to- o ing per- s in the annual women's and field meet here. honors for the m Illinois Athletic Employers’ Casualt econd with of the New eam of C Didrickson, of Dal 5 (UP)—Six ne 10ng tendance of many notables including Governor ill, forecast ti fla er Connect Ferr here club, the sh s ailway edl mself. tat the Battalino out for more tha few days of his the cham he physical side. He a few days work o they set five of alsh was allowed to enter ve he won the 0 e record time of 11.1 e next she ran 4 seconds 9 fee ord. roken M York vard dash seconds eve 1 for world recor » day of broad jumping s for another r | record to be 1 relay, won b was e 44 1leti " time of 49.4 seconds. Boston Swi ng team points Cleveland N. Y. C. for t rose associati New in boxing at box ewery of next week ensive training will be day he will confine rimself to limbering-up exercises and Monday will go to the scales The Battalino-Fernandez scrap at Hartford state armo will be ong remembered by all who saw it e first rounds had a menac- Greeted by About 5.000 Cheering !'8 cast for the champion: he was down for eight the third round and was groggy and wobbly for the Then he cleared up to punch his way tied with | T} s ird place FANS GREET SCHMELING World's scoring 15 at an en Heavyweight Champion e A Germans in Berlin. usiastic greet- of the hardest small boys now is one not yet 17, is hes 500 metre games in Salgado. next Olympic rmeling said he had not ects of ch he cham yet re- 'Los Ang he foul = won the — Ted University yionship harke) of Wiscon- ever started was placed bet would not WouLD HE BE ? AWAY WITH ‘VIEM THES COME AROUND MEM — AN TH WID MACHINES BuLL's JuST DONE | T' DO WorK , AWAY WiTH TWO |BEFORE THEYVE HUNDERD ALL BY / INVENTED ONE HISSELF . HE T'GET WORK. DONT NEED NO THAT WIND OF A MACHINE FER THAT. [quy wooLd TRY W BULL AT [ To SELL TOOS oN INTERESTED. D A S THAT WiLL DO T _A PARK BENCH: GLESS U'LLLGO IN BE~ FORE | LOOK LIKE A 1 BLACK-FACE COMEDIAN. NOTHIN' LIKE SPENDIN' SUN- CAY AN' @ Eew OOLLARS OUT [N TH' COUNTRY — BUT YOUR BOY SEEMg MORE THAN TWEWE, tMAacAM ! JUST TwWewve, ) SIR ¢ led in most runs batted in with 84 Combs had 12 triples; McManus of Detroit led in doubles with and | Hodapp had the biggest collection of hits—105. The Yankzes heavy firing durir ng their July 20, Boston at Chicago. July 22, New York at Cleveland. July 27, Boston at St. Louis. July 30, St. Louis at Chicago; New York at Boston, August 2, Boston at Philadelphia; Washington at New York. August 3, Boston at Washington. August 8, Chicago at Philadelphia August 25, St. Louis at Detroit (one game—open date) August 27, Chicago at Cleveland. Sept. 6, Cleveland at Chicago. continue their the week atting aver. points to for the lead field. Philadelphia still led fielding with a in- four tha team age Herb Pennock New York's vet- | eran hurler, won another game duc~ in | in 4 percent- GRe=( AN | SAY HE'S OVER. ) WHY, CONDUCTER . WOULD wWetvel You TAKE ME To BE THE CACTHER. OF A BOY THAT VAT A\GOODNESS , Lvow( | DON'T TeLL Us | YOU'RE HIS GRAND MCTHER p~ >