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

Speaking of Sports _ Local umpires this year are very strict on calling balls when batters | are hit' by pitched balls instead of allowing them to take first base. | Last night during the Industrial | League games at Walnut Hill park.; three instanfes of this kind were recorded. Last Saturday at the (‘I(v} League games, Mike Lynch called | ancther. Last night Wally Kopec was hit, the first time at bat, twice with two | successively pitched balls. Larry | Mangan refused to allow him to take | his base on either of the occasions claiming that he made no effort to! get out of the way of the ball. Um- pire Lynch on® Diamond No. 1 refus- ed to allow a runner to take his base | when he was hit in the back by a pitched ball. | The umpires are given a very wide | lattitude in this ruling on batters| being hit by pitched balls but “r“ are of the opinion that they are go- ing just a little too far in the mat- ter during the present season. There have been more instances of this| this year than ever before in our memory. | Tt is all a matter of judgment by the umpire, this decision to call a | hit-by-pitcher ball a ball instead of giving the runner a base. Kopec | claims that although he made no move on the first time last night, he | was completely fooled by Haber's slow ball and couldn’t get out of the | way. On the second occasion, he tried to get out of the way but couldn’t. There are certainly times when a batter makes a palpable attempt to be hit by a pitched ball. Tt didn't seem s¢ to us last night when Ko- pec was batting. We may be wrong but there were numbers of others last night who agreed with us. Anyway, the situation in Kopec's | case was one for Ripley, such as— a baseball plaver gets three hits on one time at bat—he was hit twice and then belted out a singie. Yes. Wally got peeved and singled after he was refused first base twice. Fafnirs and the Gascos will meet for a second time this week Thurs- | day night at 5:30 o'clock on Dia- | mond No. 2 again. This is a regular double-header week for these two teams. Stanley Rule and Landers will| play Thursday night instead of the | New Britain Machine and Stanley | Rule A two hour practice session is| #cheduled for the Sokol baseball team Thursday night at the Wash- ington park diamond. The workout will start at 6 o'clock. All members are asked to be on time. ! The West Ends will practice to- | morrow night at 6 o'clock at VVH—‘ low Brook park. | The sports editor is in possession | of a blanket used as a cushion in| the bleachers at Walnut Hill park | last night. The owner may have it | by identifying the proper | GORBIN TEAM NOSES: OUT LANDERS CLUB (Continued from Preceding Page.) wes. In the sixth, the Gascos ecored a run on a mighty swat oy Jehnny Klatka over the center fitl burrier for the circuit trip. This 2ne looked m:ighty big. Fafnirs failed to score half of the frame but they kept th Gascos from counting again in the scventh. Then in their turn at bats the Dragons were handed the tying run when “Huggy"” son droppcd a throw to second base for the stast sure fire double play. Immedi- ately after this, Klopp attempted to catch Bucheri off second and heaved the tall into center field, Fucherj taking third. Bucheri cams in when Kenure hit a slow spinner to Carlson arlson threw Kenure cut at In the the first man from third to and Ferguson drew a pass. Haber | n sliced a single to right field ng Krause and putting Ferguson on third. “Lefty” stole second and Kania hit the tennis screen in cen- ter field for a singl> while Ferguson 2nd Haber ipered in The Gascos couldn’t do a thing in the first of the ninth. Dudack flied out to left. Kania threw Flelds out at Barnes, pinch hitting for Klopp nailed a single to right but Wojack sent up a weak fly io Krause at first and the game over. Bucheri for Fafnirs and Fields for the Gascos, turned in the fielding features of the game. Haber ani Dudack kept up their individual race for batting honors. Each got two hits out of four trips. These two teams will play again Thursday nigh The summary in their of the h was thr se O'Br wn walked up, out first, Kra | York, | perville, | Simms, Fo ok 35 x—Batted for Klopp in FAFNIRS AB Yenturo, O'Brien, 1f Krause, 1b Terguson, Haber, p Jania, Ruche: Walic Tel Xe it ot Totals Gascos Fafnirs Two base hit: Haber ka. Sacrifice hit: Restelll. Oft Haber 1, Klopp 5. Struck out: By 7, Klopp 7. Double play: Fields to Haber 7, Carlson to Klatka. Umpire: Mangan, 000 re run Bases on balls. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930. Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 4-4, New York 0-9. ‘Washington 6, Boston 5. Chicago 3, Detroit 2. Cleveland 12, St. Louis 6. Standing w. 50 53 44 37 35 31 29 Pet, 667 654 Washington Philadelphia New York ...... Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Chicago Boston 481 438 307 397 Games Today Philadelphia at New York Washington at Boston, 2. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Boston 4, Brooklyn 1 Philadelphia 8, New York 1. Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 5. (Chicago at Cincinnati, played as part of double hegder Sunday). Standing W. Brooklyn . 43 Chicago ......... 45 New York . .. 41 St. Louis AR Boston . . 36 Pittsburgh 34 Cincinnati . Philadelphia Games Today Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Games Tomorrow New York at Philadelphia. (Only one game scheduled). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Rochester 12, Newark 3. Montreal 7, Jersey City 1. Toronto 3, Baltimore 2. (10 innings) . No results received on last night's Buffalo-Reading game, Standing v Pet. Baltimore 60T Rochester ....... : 1600 TOronto ...sssss ( 3 .5 Montreal Buffalo “ Newark . 439 Jersey City .. ; 424 Reading ........ 20 1354 Games Todzy Newark at Rochester. Jersey City at Montreal. Reading at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New Haven 18, Allentown 3. Providence 3-8, Albany 2-0. (Other clubs not scheduled). Standing W. Bridgeport ...... 5 Allentown ... New Haven .. Springfield Providence Albany 571 429 125 Games Today New Haven Bridgeport OUP STAYS IN ENGLAND Helen Willh Moody Not Allowed to Take Wimbledon Trophy to Shores of United States. London, July 8 (UP)—American athletes have stripped England of of her prized sport trophies, Wimbledon championship ymbolic of world ten 1acy—will remain in Britain ctention of the W bledon tro- h made tradi- tion which requires that the cups re- main in the Wimbledon club house. The situation was brought to light yesterday when photograpt Mrs. Helen Wills Mood the Wimbledon championship cup before she sailed for the United States . “I've never seen the Wimbledon singles championship cup,” Mrs. Moody faid. “I Suppose there is one but as far as I remember it never has been presented to, me. al- though I have won it four succes- sive times and have been wondering what it looked like.” Pressed for an explanation, Wim- bledon officials said the names of the winners are engraved upon the tro- phies each year, but that the cups remain at Wimbledon. winners re- ceiving no prize for their victories. m but cup! the it man Wilke .382 | WILKE CAPTURES ONE DAY TOURNEY Wetherstield Golier Shoots 148 at Shuttle Meadow | With a perfect putting touch put |to the best possible advantage, Her- of the Wethersfield | country club, shot a 36-hole score | |of 148 to capture the honors in the |one.day state tournament staged at | Shuttle Meadow club yesterday. The | Wethersfield man topped a field of | 169 golfers daring the day's play. He shot a 73 to hit low gross in the morning and hit 75 in the afrernooa |to give him low gross for the toura- rley Glare of Racebrook ham Reid of Farmington for second with 151 | Brady of Meadowbrook was th | with 153 and five tied for fourt: | with 154. Among thes as Ted Hart, champion of Shuttle Meadow club. ‘ The course yesterday was as near | perfect as it 1s possible to make it. Val Flood had groomed the tees, fairways and greens to such a de- gree and everyone who played yes- terday enjoyed a day of golfing that |is as rare as a day in June. On all | sides, remarks and comments on th | wonderful condition of the cou could be heard from the milling | golfers who idled around the first tee waiting to get going on their chase for one of the 10 prizes offer- d. Even Jack Cheney of Waterbuiy |he of the snowy white shorts, was high in his praises of Flood's wor and although he scemed attir-d {more for pony polo than for golf, | his costume was not so strange thas it excited any more than ordinarily | polite comments, The popularity of Shuttle Meadow was again t ed to by e bers of th ciation beca record num tend yesterd and mem- ecticut Golf Asso- er of the one-day to of 169 n the z>s were split for low for low net gross 18 holes 18 holes winners up as ross 35 hol=s; and two threc two for low for low The lows: Low gross 3 ersfield, 145 artford, 140; lo Reid, Farmington prize were as fol- | Durand, Wethersfield, gross 15, T. S. Hart, Shuttle 74; second n 18 S D | Southington third gross BLA Brady, Meadowbrook, 153; third net 36, T. D. Gill, W anoa 142, MARANVILLE GAUSE OF BRAVES SUCCESS Preceding F Kellev (Continued from | Boone, 1t o 28 0 | Warner, 22z 00 0 Gilbert,” 3b Flowers, z Luque, p Dressler. Thurston. 22 D Is 2 Batted for Phelps Bat 2 base Berger. Zachary Clark 1, Hor | FINAL APPEARANCE Marte Soccor Team of Mexico Will Play the New York Nationals To- night at Polo Grounds. New York, 2 July 9 Marte soccer team (UP)—The Mexico will Polo s. The Marte team has plaved and lost one game in three previous American starts . Following tonight’s game they will go to Chicago, where they are scheduled to play Sunday TRADE SCHOOL NOTES In the Inte--department soft bail league at the State Trade school ve terday, the results were as follow Printers 8, Carpenters 5. Batteries Printers, Roman and M 5 Carpenters, Johnson and Erbo. Ele=- tricians 25, Draftsmen 24. Batteries: Llectricians, . Aparo and Packard: Draftsmen, [Faith and Federoczyk. Machine 15, Auto-Mason 5. Batter- ies: Machine, Rampone and Tab- lione; Auto-Mason, Kominos and Lamberg. rt | a champion. | terlachen | pecially if it's rain- | finished | sa | Denny’s | | little GLIMPS i IN “OPEN TO £y CLAIRE DENNY SHUTE | AS shy as the tiniest violet grandma’s day Densmore Shute es- ing. ... Took first prize of $3,500 out of Los Angeles last winter and captur- ed Texas Open a few weeks later .. . ] third to Jones and Espino- in 1929 Open. father's | Hermon is his § sister’s. : He took up golf at {the tender age of |3 Thumb clubs name is . and so .+ | (COLORFUL, ... as modest as the maidens of |\ Denny Shute . His pa made him a set of Tom | {cc . Denny cried when he couldn't keep up with his cad | ... He was 16 when he entered his The U. S. Ama- he quali- and by the way, he's never failed to qualify in any tournament Shute, Sr., was the first golf pro in Hunt- } the | father, Denny served his apprentice- . Celebrating his | first tournament. . | teur at St. Louis in '21 .. | fled he has entered since then. .. ington, W. Va. and like ship as a caddy. .. graduation from high school in Denny captured the West Virginia sic ... He never in- His swing is of amazing sweep and Pow- although he's hardly in the He “loves an old spoon as you would your brother. for way e holds 'had can Cen- 1 five courses on which he isn’t the record holder . ever played two of those state championship. dulges in practice swings. er lightweight cl; That spoon spelled $3.500 him in Los Angele Shu more course records than t on fingers and toes. Ohio only he al and he's He stroked a par 71 course The girl friend who spurred winter onward through the campaigns now the wife. Friends lost all connections them on their honeymoon a weeks ago. Den work a week late . the boss say; moon. is GLAIHS GOLF RECORD Herman Uebele, Pro at Indianapolis Club, Sets Up a World's Mark for 18 Holes. Indianapolis, July 9 Uebele, professional at the Pleasa Golf club he of one eagle, 11 bir | par on the other six holes. Although a score of Swiss course, Uebele's score, late vesterday world's record for a links over 6.044 yards. some sele. shoot with cision. took 29 strokes o outward nine and took two m the incoming trip His card and par for the ¢ Par Out 445 435 Eubels 344 324 Par In .435 ebele 445 By the Associated Press. (Including games of July National League Batting—0'Doul. Phillies, Runs—Cuyler, Cubs, 77, Runs t d in—Klein 5) 403 Hits- lies, 115, Doubles—Irisch, Triples—Cuyler, ( Home runs—Wilson Dhillies; Berger, B Stolen bases uyler, American League Batting—S8immons, Athletics Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 94 Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yar SS. Hits—Hodapp. Indlans, 113 Doubfes—Combs. Yankees, Home runs—Ruth, Yankees Stolen hases—Rice, Senators Terry. Giants; Klein Cardinals, bs, 1 —— COME TO HART'S TOURIST CAMP Hartford-Berlin Road See RID KAPI IGNACIO FER No Admission | J | been signed for the fea with o 1y showed up for her h.f. but what could |der the m it was their honey- (A—Herman claimed les on course record ! and an even was once /made by George Duncan on a short made was believed to be a spread ou The score was 13 under par. Uebele played in a four- machine- the re on A BES FROE 0R LEAGUR LEADERS Phil- es, | GENE SARAZEN That's what they all say about this squat little that's Hermon |Italian pro who won the National | who shoots like Watch him at In- Open at Skokie in 1922 hasn't won the Open since he's won himself He but tour Gene ade his debut to the golf world as an 11 year old cad- and worked a munitions during the he was 16 While the \ crowd watched b Hagen, Barnes and other stars, Gene went along calmly (i smacked his Gene Sarazen shots clear to helandgone plopped his approaches to the pin and won about as he pleased He prayed before sinking the putt that won the Open for him spent 48 sleepless hours mediately following because he was in such excited happines: The little Eyetalian presented the driver used in that tournament to Pre nt Harding. ... B ff Country club insured Gene for §100,000 when gned there as pro for $10,000 a vear ... He had a “stitch in his * when he took the last match Hagen for the world's championship very next day an emerge dix-jerking operation was perform him. The Agua Caliente 25 went Gene ize of $25. last winter. ... “Wish t to see me,"” im- fron Ge him come through big eve He plays hunches. . Took 45 strokes for first 11 holes at Skokie in '22 ... and wo Stroked first 11 at Agua Caliente in 40, That settles it. I'm in.” said Gene He fell in love with Pauline Garon, movie actress, And poor Pauline once made a hur- ried trip to Florida n she heard was courting an heiress un- on palms. Diegel ce was his bitter enemy be- cause of Gene's writings and criti- cis . but they later became buddies and teammates. GALLANT FOX 18 READY FOR RACE ¢ Wonder Horse oi_1930 Season Entered for Richest Stake Chicago, July 9 (A—Gallant Fox, wonder horse of the 1430 turf sea- son, is ready for the richest threc- vear old stake of the year—the Ar- lington Classic—carrying $70,000 in added money, to be decided at Ar- lington Park Saturday afternoon. This was ed today follow- ing a dazzling ut yesterday in which the Fox with Earl Sande in the saddle romped a mile and a furlong in 1:50 2 The eson of Sir Gallahad III French stallion ran the mile in 37 4-5. His speed had the eyes of the railbirds bulging. The time for as ho out, and for t the distance faster than record that was K Larkspur's sensational 1 the Stars and Stripes h July 4. If Sande had elected to let lant Fox run his head off, he prob- ably would have bettered the track cord of both the mile and the mile and an eighth The super ho better and Sande he jumped off the “l don't know reason why he shouldn't said the Earl, ‘and there are several reasons why should. It's just ther horse race to him, and he looks at them alike. lle has got the best dis- position, on or off the track, of any horse I have ever ridden. He ap- pears to be in the best shape of the season.” Gallant Fox, with an unbroken string of five victoriss to his credi this season, probably enter the race as a 1 to 2 favorite. If victor- ious, he will move close to the record-breaking earnings of Zev, which had a grand total of §313.- 639, in was in work- was on never looked was smiling as sad win,’ SIGNED FOR BOUTS New York, July 9 (UP)—Lou Paluso. Salt Lake City light ght, and Emil Rossi of New York have ure 6-round Ibout at Long Beach stadium Friday ack Gal- | GOLFING GREATS " READY FOR PLAY Stars Go Through Their Final Practice Rounds for Open | | ‘ Minneapolis, July § (P—America's | big parade of golfing greats went through their final rehearsals for the national open championship at | old Interlachen today as the world doubtfully wonders if it a shotmaker the triumphant and only Bobt Bobt tlanta bent \imost a decad threat to win all American gzolf ercwns ne fresh from his br Victortes, he stands our - prohibitive favorite cver to compets tor any golfing dizdem, howe: large or small. It is Jones against never before, Probably s open field in 36 years opposes him Yet Bobby is on top of the smart=st i* not soundest. game the royal an ancient sport has ever ko Hope sp eternal and it is high in the hearts of m of Bobby's 148 rivals, who will against him'on the 72 hole battle which spens tomorrow b the champion under the physical and men of the past month; others 1 ter Hagen, Horton S rrell, Georze Von . Tommy Armour, Macdonald Smith, 3ill Mehlhorn and Cyr Great Britain's sole representativ, are ready h his card all hav irned in good rou nave repu ampaigning brilliantly This is particula | veteran Hagen. Back bition tour thro U Australia, t | son s | of goltdom includes stopping the one Ever o sine for he | eted of But g0 most medal ieve wo for of lhe an ex- Jzpan ani has adopted of my He under par. going out en folded up | of the way, satisfied | Another of the le | the champ | title and { Armour. the finest from the rest terl s one ot in golf and er for a kes I The Scot poss iron games in par has of experimental eofforts wood shots | Fro de » measure up to Oakmont or Oly Fields nu ner nati open scenes, in ruggedness. Yet replete with pitfalls for the golfer on his eld on the cha co it does not er four, fi of take more tha e greens. re putting but verly long, cxtending 6,672 vards, and only on water hole of consequence splits the fairway—on the 485 yard ninth. Par for the stretch is 7 ts of the w day ranged from 285 to 2 or perfect par the more likely. A problem of galleries, which miy reach very serious proportions inso- tar as the contestants are conc confronted tournament offic Between 12,00v and nore are exmccted tc follow Jonzs on his rounds, but the fairways are £0 narrow on the course that the crowd either will bulge on to other fairways or crowd back to back tecs slowing other twoso After the first hole there hig danger of fairway crowding that may tax the contestants as well as the marshals Horton Smith is one of those most threatened. He plays in the two- some ahead of Jones and his friends fear h s to 16,000 or is a his expe All er Wi Willing, of Por Mackenzie of Washingto et of Boston, ope will comp because of 1 much desired Chick” Evans, Chicago who won the title at Mi 1916 with a 286, the lowest the open’s history. came in late sterday unannounced and too tice round over Minnek ad of Interlachen ts came out round toda oot at ence Ameri- cis Oui 13 practice cord to produced from their v 1n defianc: to a score i, of tratferd, Conn toured of §4's, three hey equalled the course opped b, oke tne ed in by Jones, others. Jones long yes eld and t e rov Elm and a record pract Von one st king the tem- Winner of Wimbledon Singles Turns His Entire Attention to Dutch Tennis Tournament. terdam, July § (UP) — Ap- concerned over the con- ¢ regarding his inclusion on United es Davis Cup team William Tilden today confined his tion to the Dutch tennis cham- hips. and refused to discuss s future plans ilden won h hes yesterday, defeating Hen- Vanriemsdyk of Holland, 6-2, in the singles and teaming Daniel Prenn of Germany Fduard Croes and Eduard Holland in the doubles, opening round to defeat Serkies of 61 HAT IS HIS MASCOT The same pearl-gray hat has bee: v Ambrose Clark, prom 'OUT OUR WAY | Aa.u.s pAT.OPF. TORONTO AGAIN BEATS ORIOLES Baltimore’s Lead in Internation- al Now a Hall Game By the Associated Another defeat at Toronto has cut Baltimore's lead in the Internationa: league and lifted nto one-halt to half a gam n two top. witl and of t A great pitchers’ ¢ trel) ttle betwe ster Edwards Edwards weaker to permit in and wir as the Maplt It « tory over se onal forn the game hit until the into the ninth Toron £, to Cantrel thereupon developed a wild streak With one down, he walked McGo wan and Sand and McMullen ther drove McGowan across the plate with the tying run In t Sheedy hit double. tentior Go; to was lead beat out a on Cote's had been in- le batted for heedy at the through with a single on which Cote scored with the inning run. Rochester maintained its two game lead over third place Toronto and advanced to within half a game of the lead s by trouncing Newark, Redwings Atter P ¥ pa trell and forced late. Rabbit ¢ “hambers ster hit- and Worthington for the Redwings, the four hits and the lat- connectpd the fifth with 1s bunched hits e third to score four dintoa 7 to 1 in went the route for nd held Jersey City safe- although he was touched Henry, Royal seman, collected four singles fora perfect day at bat. In another night game at Buffalo. he Bisons beat out Reading in a 14 to 12 Ten pitchers service during long-drawn- | fi ach team. Buf- falo piled up 16 safe hits but needed y for three runs in the seventh win the game after Reading had gone into a two run lead with six s n its half of that frame. Fus- of Buffalo and Greene of Read- . the two final hurlers, stopped the heav ter eight others had failed. REVIVE RACQUET MEET ha, Neb., July 9 (P)—In a re- al of a racquet tourney which has not been held since 1909, the Omaha T club will be host to a fast feld of 64 players when the middle west tournament is held here July 1gging a By WILLIAMS AT THAT WORRY WART ! HE STRIKES AT THE BALL, BVENR ‘O WHEN 1T GOES N AWAY BACK \ A TWO-~SIDED AFFAIR. WELL, AINT ™' BAT AWAY BACKOF TRWiLLianeg 1330 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ted Press Pete Nebo, outpointed Sid Terris, (10) New nd—George Godfrey Pa., stopped Fra Cleveland, (2). Milwaukee—King Tut, is, outpointed Bruce Flowers, Rochelle, N. Y., (10). Indianapolis—Tommy Cello. Francigco, Pocatello, Idano, (10). Los Angelez=—Joey Medill. Chica- go. outpointed Billy Townsend, Van- couver, B. (., (10) Clevel Minneapo- Spokane—Fred Lenhart Wash., outpointed Natie Philadelphia, (6) Spokane, Brow: Fresno—Tommy O'Brien, Fresno, Calif., stopped Mission Bolo, Manila, (1. Tampa, | New | San | outpointed Spug Myers, | ‘SALESMAN SAM MIGOsH! TW ElSH NOT ON ICE ON A HOT DAY Like Tuis' Another Fish Story WHY, THERE AIN'T A SPECK OF (CE N TW PLace ! WELL THEN PUT A HALE _ PRICE TACr ON'EM AN’ | GET RID QF'EM QUILK. S GU22LEM ARE THeSE HADDOCKS FRESH? FRESH? ULl sax ! 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