New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1930, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 1930. 15 Speaking of Sports Many criticisms were voiced by the fans Saturday at Walnut Hill park when the Burritt-Pirate game was called in the eighth inning with the score tied, this being made ne- | cessary by the 4 o'clock rule. | The game had been filled with | thrilling baseball and promised a | epectacular ending. It had an im- | portant bearing on first place. As the result of the tie score, two hours ©of baseball went for naught. | Last year, regardless of the 4 | o'clock rule, pames continued until one team registered a victory. There | were about four overtime games | last season | Ever since the City League has| been organized, there has been con- siderable confusion both among tne vmpires and the teams over the in- terpretation of the 4 o'clock rule. game Saturday, man- agers of the various teams stated that in their understanding al games were to be brought to a deci- sion regardless of the time. A glance of the rules, however, shows that 30 mention is made of tie games After the As a result President Frank Anas. tasio has called a speciyl meeting ot | the league managers this evening : 7:30 o'cdock at the City Hall. It is expected that a rule will be adopted | which will allow for the playing off | ©of tie games regardless of the time. | ez | Both the Burrits and the Pirates | cracked badly in the ‘eighth inning when six runs crossed the platter and in the opinion of many of the fans, another inning would have decided the issue, Both the Pirates and the Burr. will find considerable difficulty in | plaving off the battle some evening | within the next two weeks. Many fans expressed themselves as being plainly “disgusted” at the City League rules while all of the players voiced the same opinion. The umprise had no choice in the | watter but to czll the game althouga one of them stated that he thought tic games should be settled and criticised present rules. | D | There will be an important meet- ing of the Sacred Heart A. C. mem- bers at the club rcoms tonight to decide the momentous question of whether the basehall team will play | through the season or not. All| members of the club are asked to| be on hand because of the igport- | ance of the subject at hand The team will play the second game of a series with the Kensing- ton team next Sunday afternoon at Willow Brook park as originally planned but the future after that contest is uncertain. the Manager Val Gay stated foday that | the team hasn't been making any money although it has consistently | been drawing large crowds. The management is unable to meet the guarantees, reasonable though fhey may be, that are asked by visiting teams and therefore they are unable to bring high class attractions to this city. | The question for the Sacred Heart | club is a momentous one because the | team apparently has the best looking outfit in the city. It has already defeated all the local teams with which it has come in contact and it bids fair to take the semi-pro cham- pionship of the city. TRADES HELPING MAJOR MANAGERS (Continued {rom preceding page.) | Watkins 0 Frise Fisher, 1f Gelbert, s Bottomley, Wilson, © Haines, rt 1 ol ol ol 0 0 wcored Totals Nona out trsburgh Loui s Two base hit ynor. Hoem run Off Spencer 2 Selsnsssss Douthit Haines 2. Bases on Struck- out (Second _Game) Plttsburgh 101 Bt Louls 010 100— 4 2l 0 0 Biair. 2b English, Cuyler, rt Walson, cf 1! Taylor, 1t Grimm, 1b . Hartnett, Beck, 8 Blake, p 25 [ 0 o Totals 2 1 Walker, 1f Bukeforth, Bwan: of Btripp, 3b Heilmann, Kelly, 1b Ford, 2b Lucas, z Durocher Crawtord, 0 0| 0 0 s 2z Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Washington 3, New York 2. (10 innings). Philadelphia 4, Boston 3. Cleveland 7. St. Louis 0. Detroit 5, Chicago 2. Standing w. Pet. 658 658 581 480 Philadelphia . Washington New York . Cleveland Detroit . 142 St. Louis . 5 395 Boston . . g 3 Chicago Games Today Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chicago, 2. St. Louis at Cleveland. (Other clubs not scheduled) Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Cincinnati 5-8, @hicago 4-7. Brooklyn 10, Boston 4. New York 10-6, Philadelphia §-2 St. Louis 2-12, Pittsburgh 1-4 Standing W, 42 I Brooklyn Chicago New York . St. Louis .. Boston | Pittsburgh . Cincinnati . Philadelphia . e Games Today Boston at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Games Tomorrow Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at St. Louis. New York at Philadelphia. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Rochester 5, New. Montreal 8-, Jer Toronto 5, Buffalo 6 City Baltimore 4 Reading 2 6-3 Standing w. Baltimore 1 Rochester . . 50 Toronto ® Montreal .. 4“ Buffalo 37 Newark .... 35 Jersey City ...... 85 Reading 28 Games Today Newark at Rochester Jersey City at Montreal Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Buffalo. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Allentown 10-4, New Haven 4-2 Springfield 7-1, Bridgeport 0-4 Albany at Providence, rain. Standing W. L Pect Allentown Bridgeport Springfield .. New Haven Albany . Providence 000 Games Today Allentown at New Haven Albany at Providence. (Other clubs not scheduled) TEAMS PLAY T0 A TIEIN CIFY LOoP (Continued from preceding page.) worse the Holy Cross corked another wild pitch hrowolski scored while K third The walked pitcher un- nd Do- r made situation upset Krystopa who Partyka. The latter took second unmolested. Sullick poked a single into left center and when Kulas let the ball go through him, the batter reached second while the other runners scored to give the winners a 5 to 0 lead. The Sokols got another sioppy run in the sixth. Zapatka led off walking. He advanced to second on Martin's sacrifice bunt. Sapkowski hit an easy grounder to Joe Bud- nick who fumbled it and while he was in the act of picking the ball up, Zapatka scored The losers made their only run in the last half of the sixth when Flor- kowski and Krystopa opened the frame with singles, the latter's blow sending the former to third from where he scored on Zapatka's error of Klepacki's grounder. The losers' only threat to sfart a rally came in the eighth when they loaded the bases with two out but the next hitter went out on an easy grounder. While running to second in the by | hit: Liss. Bases on balls: Off Krystopa Partyka 1. Struck out: By Krvstopa by Partyka 13. Umpires; Sauter 3nd Cro: ley. 5 2, w- West Ends 13—Senecas 3 The West Epds broke into the | winning column when they met the | | Senecas. The former outfit hit hard | |throughout the game and fielded | | well behind the pitching of Tomm Blanchard who had one of his best da | The winners put on rallies in the first three innings which gave them a T'to 1 lead. From then on the Senecas struggled vainly to catch up but Blanchard hore down and they | never threatened. Manager Anastasio, in an effort to discover a pitcher on his squad who could check some of the league teams, called upon Eddie Haves to do the heaving for his team. Lddie did heave them but the West Ends socked about everything he had to offer and when the winners shoved | four runs across the plate in the seventh with only one out, t Anastasio called upon Flood to try his luck and shifted Hayes to left field | The latter did fairly well during | his time on the mound but by the |time he took up the pitching burden his team was beaten The Senecas started impressively, | making a rum in their half of the fyst inning. Witham opened the Rame with a single and advanced to second on a sacrifice by Nedwick He registered when Flood singled. This lead was short-lived however, as the West Ends put a pair of runs over in the last half of the frame. With two out Erickson sent a vicious drive towards the box and Hayes knocked it down. Nedwick went to field the ball but let it roll through his hands. O'Brien then connected with a double which scored Erick- son and Savage banged out a single to score O'Brien. In the seconl Bacon was hit by a pitched ball. Singles by Blanchard and Basil which followed, coupled with a wild pitch, gave the winners two more runs Savage opened the third with home run. A single by k and a pass to Bacon, which were follow- ed by Blanchard's triple gave the winners three more counters. | The Senecas went o pieces and the West Ends shelled Hayes off the mount in the seventh. The winners put four hits, two errors and a pass together for &nur runs in this frame. One of the flits in this inning was savage's second homer of the day. Singles by Campbell and O'Brien coupled with an infield out gave the winners their final rum’ in the seventh = The Senecas scored one run in the seventh when Recano reached first on FErickson's error. He moved to | third on Johnston's scratch hit through short and scored on a wild pitch. In the final frame the losers scored again when Argosy reached first on Erickson's error, stole sec- ond. From there he scored on Si- mon’ bingle The features of game Savage's two home runs and running catch of Fink's fou the left field line by Flood fourth. The summ man a, the were a fine down in the Savage Fink, It McNamara Bacon, ¢ Blanchard, p omswsst | individual honors. > Witham Zisk, 1b Nedwick, 2n Flood, 17, 1 Argosy, © Simong, Anastasio, Recano, 3 Johnston Haves, p Worneck 1b, rt We Sanecas Two base 0'Brien, Blan savag Flood 1 Blanchard Crowles RACES IN CHICAGO Gallant Fox, Three Year Old Cham- hit pton to Seek Further LAurels at Arlington Classic, iy ed the season's champion. but money, William Woodwa Fox will make his first Ch pearance Saturd newal, of the Arlington classic The “Big Horse” yesterday made his first serious training move Mr the $60,000 race, with Earl Sande, the other half of the championship combination, in the saddle. The Fox easily turned in a 1:50 2-5 mileon a drying-out track, a performance which satisfied Trainer George Tap- pan who is in charge until James Fitzsimmons reaches Chicago. WINS TENNIS TITLE Montclair, N. J., July 7 (UP)— Herbert 1. Bowman, New York. won the New Jersey state singles tennis | championship vesterday by defeat- |ing Julius Seligson of Lehigh, 7, 5-7, 6-3, 8-8. (Pr—Alre hees ady ac ol prize s Gallant g0 second re- ap- GLIMPSES OPEN TO ———/Y CLAIRE GEORGE VON ELM F it hadn't been for the “Tiger of the Links,” Bobby Jones would have won five straight U titles. Von Elm stopped him, and 1, in 1926 aft- . er Jones had won two straight but Bobby took two more in 1927 and 1928, Some people think George s too cock: too ag- gressive too domineering . but in spite of that, he's the best ama- teur player in this country, excepting, K of course, Jones, and possibly John- ston. Von m barely qualified the year he won the title, - The next year, too, as champion, he just managed to sneak in among the starterse ... He took up golf at an early age. ,. As a schoolboy he laid out a course in his back yard. He practiced every school Von Elm made a nifty record as an amateur boxer. ... He answers to the name of Gix In- terviewers are a pain in the neck to him. Jones laid him three sty. mies in the title match in '26. to the cup. . that match with a fractured wrist. Bobby offered only his hand in congratulations after the final putt | pract had been holed . While Von Elm, happy over his victory, fell on_the Atlantan’s neck. Originally, came from Salt Lake City. he's been selling insurance Los Angeles for several years. Any- how, the west claims him as its first Amateur title Rolder. in . §. Amateur | | amateur night. after | | lied ! But George hopped two of them in- | his way . It wasn't known un- | A till afterwards that Von Elm playe® |straight he | ston But | with a rubber mat B ANAM BURCKY———— HARRISON JOHNSTON OLFERS call him a fighter so, coming from the fellows he plays with, that'¢ quite a compliment for handsome Jimmy. He's a threat from the ranks for he's played later- lachen year er year. He shot a 7 fair- n a cad- ney when 13 Johnston's greatest thr from golf came with the putt that defeated Dr. Willing for the Amateur fitle last fall His “ocean made him John- ed his ball from the beach a d hefore incoming surf would have run away with it Of course the pitch landed on the green He sailed hoats, pitch- ed for his ball club and captained the hockey and swipiming teams in prep school Afd he took box- | ing lessons from Tommy Gibbons. He was Lieutenant Johnston with a machine gun outfit in France. Championship of the Inter-Al- Officers’ golf tourna went He was meda in the F. tourney ... and won seven Minnesota amateur titles. Because Minnesota is snowbound in winter, Jimmy has an hour ly in his own home He swings a driver 25 times, then a mid iron and so But Mrs. Jo insists he cover the floor Jimmy says 4 will win at Interlachen 7 Ihs stiffer than Peb- ble Beac Scioto. Invern Skokie mpia Fields are all easier,” says the Amateur champ over ways to dies' tor he was shot” Johnston famoue ston pitc just the nent at 93 or L0S ANGELES S WINNER OF WEET Makes Clean Swesp in Swim- ming Events at Long Beach Calit., July 7 Athletic a new chest full of cups today as the result, of its clean sweep in the National A. A. 17 swimming championshi which eight world and three erican records fell The L. A. A. C. a total of 30 points in the f meet and the women's team points to lead both divisions by comfortable margin. Helene Madison Long Beach The Los. Angeles aquatic team had (rP)— club’s A ored -day men’s team s a of Seattle, took imming unat- tached, she ~ ended her sensational performance vesterday by establish- ing her fourth world record of the meet when she swam the 0-yard free style for women in 2-10. Josephine McKim, : ", was second; Norene Forbes, lLake Nor- conian club, third, and Lisa Lind- strom, New York Women's Swim- ming association, fourth Thd second world mark of the day to fall was in the 8§50-yard free for men. won by Buster Crabbe, 4-10. He broke Johnny Weismuller's record of 10:22 2-10 made at Honolulu in 1927. M ola Kalili, Hawaii, was second; Aus- tin Clapp, Hollvwood A. C., third Bud Shields. Provo. Ut fourth and Alfredo Zorilla, New York A. C. fifth. Margaret Hoffman, Scranton. Pa captured the 220-yard breast stroke for women in three minutes 20 gec- onds. Miss Madison's victorles gave her first position in the wimen's divi- sion with 20 points. Final team ndings were Los Angeles A. C., 30; New Yor C.. 25; Hui-Makani club, @awss Hollywood A. C.. 13: Illinois A Santa Maria. Calif.. 3; Pacific Leong Beach. 2; Chicago Provo, U'tah, Chamber of Commerce and Yale university each Women's division: Los Angeles A .. 31: Women's Swimming Associa- tion. New York, 30; Helene Madison Seattle, 20; Western Women's Swim- ming club, San Francisco, 7: Scran- ton Athletic club, 5; Lake Norconi- an club, Los Angeles, and Patterson school, San Francisco, each 3; Pasa- dena A. C., 2 4 SPORTS SUMMARY Chicago—Harris Coggesh Des Moines; wins western singles title as liff Sutter iz forced to default in Men Columbia ment in month, beating Bill Atlanta, § 6-1. in finals of Southern L. T. A. Junio; ampion- ~Wilmer fifth Hines wins tourna- Hunter tournament 10-5. 6-4, 6-4 J—Bowman wins ¢ championship, n four hour battls, wins Nassau ng Seligson Hen -8 Minneapolis 6-1.6-2 conquers finals of tournament. Pare Minneapolis 1 t Baseball cinnati — Hack 24th homer to take tional league lead Brooklyn—Dodgers and regain first place league race. Wilson indisp beat in Brave National Racing oud. France—s Feb wins $12.000 Prix du de la Republique Chicago—Hal cibiades wins Arlington Oaks Payne Whitne temall and Valenciennes third New York—Will Woodward Frisius beats Limbus half a length in Empire City handicap Long Beach, Cal—Clarence betters world's record vard free style event in A. A U., championships Madison establishes new half mile free St Guthmann President Harry second Crab- for National Helen: mark be 580 style ALL AMERICAN FINAL Two Teams of United States Tennis Stars to Battle Today for Wimble- dou Title, Wimbledon An all Ameri doubles was ish tennis chamy Assuring 1 fourth title pionships combina Tast ¢ lison of I"t. Worth, 1 their Wimb against 1 champions, and John Calif. Expert we the opinion that more than Wimbledon honors hinged upon the result of the match. They thought it _would go far toward determining which of the two teams would be given the honor of playing the dou the Davis cup challenge round France. granting ihat ans get that far. ropea on Thy survivor natt the United for the right to chal do Geo of Chicago Doeg o nta Monica, obser: e of les 1n against Amer TUSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS [NT 1Game other snag y The | Luty ing another b caromed off 1 all ' for two was in complete tion holding Reading BY AVON COMBINE Is Featured by Triple Play irpee s e sieor Executed by Locals bases. wor needed 1gs Buafflo wa 1. Fred Fussell havir In the tallied four as and Coor three hits, seve sterday beating the h ing be ed the side Burt Whi outcome of t ) never i i doubt The triple pla With two out, the He ball to Budn putout and T Luty to catch oppos s much for S 2 no « vole out Gi vin out put ug to to but e 11th inning from behind to wo on proceeded to Baltimore 1 touched caten in n Clayton fielder, pitched excell Maple Leafs, s over the ster. nley Sheeds pitched for the tripled he wad touched freely in the pinct Avon played f the excellent The Rind team yulled — Reading 6 Ollie Tucker went on .| @ rampage. ‘Tucker dr t runs, hitting two homers and m inches as right in center to eight sca Bisons should have well but Readin end of s leading lowed onl h, however me and to a home ance co Key p to and a half of the Re by wh wings gof on fou enough 40 Coll s hom this fra Irvin f nded 1 pou LENGTHY Reading Finally Wins as Balti- By th bu rv ove the N rallies, Smith held scattered ble after t G STREAKS BROKEN N GANES le. He p 1 of Mon and a so for sever runs. On Dav Ne York, J today that Wimbledon cha able to a port ed in more Is Defeated pion. Davis offered 0 Cup tea to him Two | rnarional L ng ading a more Reading raight ga allo eley por Buffalo of a doub Baltimore's w losing ted to pl singles matches against vided the s wh Toronto Buffalo OUR WAY | 4 never Willian PP SR ns' singie a drove he or of the rout . r Jersey C fontreal Roy of the third e Rovals two big for three and for four ers was in Tilden May Not Play Cup Combine (UP)—A re- i reles Tilden oujd be un- ARalor ke tnited s T & allenge round player wed to write ts'* Tilde riter he Wimbledon tour- o believe that two of the rance, pro- e inter-zone the ball field Leo Mangum ontrol of the sit | JONES HITS PAR AT INTERLACHEN Proves He Is in Great Shape lor Defense of His Title (#—Bobby himselt to Intere and demonstrated r golf, or better, ional open 1s glad to confirm I em read good shape for to make d he w hold bulations 4 stepped out s today during on= Farrell, course Columbus, Angeles, playing pace. But most of are runni twice open cham- urse debut with a out to better to- Horton Smith, and, Fred Morrison, Los Angeles, Son: Rouse, agdy, and Ray Mangrum Dallas, each scored one above par in th irst p Before dar nearly meet half of the er 1l have comple with the whole 150 players expected to play sday and Wednesday ed force of it NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Times Daily 2 50 ONE 53.70 ROUND WAY TRIP Return Ticket Good 30 Days Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Deep upholstery, air cushions, inside baggage compartments, electric fans, ice water, and card tables. No finer built. We guarantee your comfort. Leave Crowell's Drug Stors 77 West Main St 9:00 A. M., 11:00 A. M an P. M. Daily and Sunday Running_ Time 41, Hours Phone 1951 Make Reservations Early Bonded and Insured YANKEE STAGES, Inc. P M HELLO THERE , MA! LOOK WHUT WE FOUND AT T4’ DUMP FeR NEX' WINTER , FER A CLUB HOUSE WE'RE GONNA BUILD: ,YOURE JusT IN TIME T' GIvE LS A HAND ~ KINDA STEADY \T FER ~— OH, MA! HEY! MmA! WHY MOTHERS GET GRA THE Y HUGH HAT, 1ot RES. V. 8. AT ONT. Y J RWilliams, ©1300 BY NEA SERVICE NG, SALESMAN SAM Sound Reasoning G 0| seventh, Charlie Kredar was hit on Cuccinello, zzz Totals x—Two out when winning z—Batted for for Druocher in —Batted —Batted for Frey Chicago Cincinnati Two base hits ann Wilson Stripp, Heill Home run: 11 “27 run scored Ford in 9th sth in $th 000 112 0 011 000 0! Wilson, Walker, hit: Ford balls: Off English Three base Bases on 2, Frey 4. Struck out: By Blake 4, Chicago Cincinnatt New Terris. an 8§ to 5 Pete Nebo, dian, in The bout week. (Second Game) York. New York favorite Florida their 10-round hout at the | Lies. Queensboro arena was postponed from 000 o014 100 002 4207 01x—8 July, (UP)—S8id lightweight, was today to defeat Seminole In- night last tomorrow FOR BEST RESULTS E HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | e head by Florkowski's throw. He was not sexiously injured, howev and continued playing. The summar; e @3 = Kredar, Partyka, Sullick Tronski, apatka, Martin Sapkowski, 2b Fedorowlcz, rt it 13 1b of 3b Heomun lmzss SlouNuumnsm aloosmssnunn® Totals Klepack Szymanski, ¢ Budaick, = Kulas, 1. Bud ) Zuiko, 2h Florkowaki Krystopa, H 1 1 1 [ a 1 » 1 1 6 27 001 on1 Three bas Totalw Sokols Holy Cross Two base hit: 2alvzsommssatd P (R Dobrowolski, BT ME 00T WiTh SOME CLoThES LIKE YA SOLD MIKE MORVICH — 0 “ 7 7% | —r. W, | SEE! Y& Waw ™ FOLLOW SULT, BOY! Tuis 1S eVEN HOTTER THAN Mikes! I'LL TRKE THIS. ONE, SAM- HUH! THAT suTS NOT so Loup! NO? WELL, WHATS YOUR. (DEA | oF & Lotp swr @ WELL, LTS NOT THeT- ey 2 U S PAT.OFF R o