New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1930, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1930. SOKOLS DEFEAT BURRITTS AND SUPPLANT THEM IN FIRST PLACE IN SENIOR CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE—KENSINGTON TAKES SECOND GAME OF SERIES FROM SACRED HEARTS—LEGION TEAM WINS IN JUNIOR CITY CIRCUIT — MAJOR LEAGUE CINCINNATI REDS SEEM TO LOSE PUNCH ON ROAD Prove Easy Victims to New lml\ Giants by Score—Chicago Cubs Drop Two Games to Boston Braves—Robins Are Defeated in Tough Game by Pirates—Athletics Again Take Lead in American by Pasting Browns—Detroit Tigers Sink Washing- ton. Jonnson Funk, cf Gehringer. 2 Alexander McManus, Stone, 1f Kocnig, = Hayworth, © Serrell, p Totals x—Batted ¢ Washington Detroit Two base hit: Ge hit: Johnson. Bases o 6. Jones 3, Burke 1. St Foll 1, Jones 1, Burke 4 Bugke. NEW YORK AB R olosszsssscan —Batted for Elliott in 9 000 000 101—1 000 600 000—0 Frederick. Bases on balls Struck out: By | 9 to 3 LEGION INCREASES DEFENDS HIS TITLE TONIGHT |FOUR CANDIDATES LEAD IN LEAGUE Hands Nationals Trimming in Junior City Leagne Game League Standing an Legion n. Legion its lead in the Junior Saturday afternoon at rk when it swamped to 2. Sam Capodice was on the mound for the Eddy- Glover team and besides fanning nine of his opponents, aljowed only four hits which he well scattered. The game was a walk wir and could out had le more ale League Game Tonight hingtor TRAINS FOR RACE Gallant Fox Will Attempt Saturday day to Win All-age Turf Cham- pionship in 1930, time Gallan older hohrs would add materially year-old honors he has older ird to Galiant classic his three- His classic the lists of ney win- ners of S > of more 370 br within $20,000 of Zev. who holds the pres- ent record of $313,000 for one sea- son HAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated P (Including games of July National League Batting—O'Doul. Phillies, .404 uyler, Cubs, &0 Runs batted in—Klein, Phill Hits—Terry. Giants, 124 Doubles—Frisch, Cardinals O'Doul, Phillies, 26. uyler, Cubs, runs—Klein, Phillies, Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cu American League Batting—Simmons. Athletics, Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 96 Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, 24 Hits—Hodapp, Indians. and 12 26, bs, 20. 391 Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, 14, BAT BATTALINO, Featherweight Champion BOUT IS POSTPONED Title Card Both i meeting It is see S Batt defense of his The sem of Union ( stablemate Philadelphia. And the facing indercard Rojas, Cuban middleweight : pion, battling Johnny Haystack of Binghamton GRISWOLD /OLD CUP PLAY America's Foremost Women Golf- ers to Open Tournament at Shen- ecossett Today. New London. J s foremost vere scheduled tion for the l;r.un;d 12th annwal women's in nament at the \hr"rroxuw Co club, Eastern Point. Tod the qualifying round, will cu more than 200 championship flig candidates tq 32 Among those who were to tee off thday are: Miss Edith Reading. Pa rlhfv'v‘dm:: Mrs. Dorot 1 Helen B. Stetson Sterling Fraser champions: Miss Metropolitan cham Helen Hicks of He holder of the Canadian women's champion- ship. Miss Glenna Collett, champion, who originally uled to play here, withdre try Saturday. of Maure national s sched- ren- ,show SAMMY MANDELL 10 RISK CROWN Lightweight Champion Faces Severest Test Against Singer s crown a youth wi hand Singer, pride itula d of young battle at t y night. a youngster just as nd with ent champion and came out with t idable and Rockford rtford m:chw. i1 ndez of the Phil- t victofV was a thr at of Singer. At nd on Thursday night Johnny Risko of Cleveland will n T Heeney, New Zealand heav weight, in under. Detroit's tonight ippines, v a TENNIS PLAY STARTS Normal Summer Temperatures Were Forecast for 100 Players Entered in Kansas City Event. Kansas Cit summer te for the 100 14 (P—Normal peratures were forecast players \tions of the United ready today to begin competition in the 21st annual national clay courts tournament today Thirty-six preliminary matches. made necessary to reduce the field to 64, were to be completed before nightfall and possibly several of the first round matches decided. Doubles | pairings wdke to be made today and play begun in that division tomor- row. Included in the entry seven of the first 20 ranking play- trs of the nation. At the head of the list, and seeded number 1, was rederic Mercur, nationally ranked No. 6, and with J. Gilbert Hall, of Orange, N. J., holder of the tourna- ment doubles title won at Indian- | apolis last year. Hall is seeded num- ber 4 in the tournament. The de- | fending sinkleg title holder, Emmett Pare Dayton and Chicago, s seede 0. 6. list were -~ WILL RACE TODAY | Aspirants tor Honr of Mee ing . Stamrock V. to Meet Again w— com- course | Newport, With the R. I, July 14 and selection mittees as the which was to sailed and as to the pairings of the candidates, four aspirants f the honor of meeting |Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for the America's went out to the™ starting line nine miles off Breton's reef lightship to- | day. | Signals were to be displayed from the committee boat to designate the course after the committee had | made certain that there was one. | There was so little air that only one boat, Enterprise, sail- ed by Harold S. Vanderbilt, finish- ed within the five and a half hour limit. As the committee selecting the defender can learn a drifting match they are anxious to prevent a repetition of Saturday's performance. Weetamoe, with George son-in-law of J. P. Morgan the wheel, entered the second week of the official observation races with | four victories out of as many races |to her credit. Vanderbilt had En- terprise in second place with thre2 out of five races to her credit. Yankee waited the starting |nal in third position, Charles Fran- {cis Adams, secretary of the navy, twice having brought her home first in five races, Whirlwind sailed by Langdon K. Thorne, the ony boat |of the four which contested to the end every race scheduled last w had but one her credit out of six. by a margin of seven m | wind-hunting expediti race silent to be hols, sig- intended JONES MAY RETIRE FRON ACTIVE TOURNEY PLAY | Twenty-Eight Year Old Monarch of the Links May Quit if He Wins Amateur Event. New York. r-old mo July 14 (A —The rch of the links, ready thrice-crowr quering campaign of may retire from active competition it he completes his record-sh march by regaining the America ur championship at the Merion Cricket club, Philadelphia, in Sep- ten The Emperor himself, returning home today in Atlanta after his third straight victory of the vear and his welfth in eight years, not defi- nitely committed himself to any plan beyond competing in the last big t of the current season. But if wins, there will be no more Bob- ed in worlds of & nqu ords to break except his o believe he will porary farewell wirling fields of championsh tion Win or lose at Merion this year Jones has sht erations of went abr this spring, with the cup team, the odds wr 2inst Bobby's winning all four > major British and America championships. He has hurd three of the four obstacles by ring the British amateur, Brit open and American open within period or seven weeks. He tained the confidence of his home- town friends who backed him nat the quoted figures and he now will g0 into the final fixture, the Ame:i- can amateur, at least an eve d Cup, | Saturday | litte from | ttering | re 50| mon=y | NOTES 'SOKOLS HAND BURRITTS FIRST DEFEAT OF YEAR ‘ City League Teams Stage Nip and Tuck Battle—Final | Score Is 8 to 6—Winners Are Now in First Place | —Holy Cross Crew Wallops West Ends by 10 to 3 Count—Senecas Prove to Be No Match for Piratés in 13 to 7 Debacle—Changes in Standing in Circuit. League Standing Sokols . Burritts | Pirates ... Holy Cross . | West Ends . |Senecas 750 | For the first time this season in the Senior Gity Baseball league, the |Burritts were defeated Saturday | when the Sokols took their measure by the score of 8 to 6. The defeat |put the Burritts out of first place \\hlle by their victory the Sokols | went into the lead. The Pirates had |an easy time in defeating the Sen- ecas and they thereby went into a tie for second place. The Holy Cross team smeared the West Ends in the third game of the day. Sokols 8—Burritts 6 The battle between the Burritts and the Sokols lived up to expecta- | tions with the result in doubt until the final out. Neither team played at the top of its form but both made about an equal number of misplays. One of the strangest plays to oc- cur in Osopowicz walked and moved »(fl second on a wild pitch. He regis- tered when Wesoly belted a double | to right center. .600 | eighth. 200 | Fedorowicz groiinded to Walicki and rmo on each occasion he heaved wildly to Each team scored twice in the With one out Zapatka ahd first to put Fedorowicz on second and Zapatka on third. The latter was nailed at the plate when Martin grounded to Kania. ¥ Bruno weakened at this point however and walked Sapkowski to fill the bases. Dobrowolski banged a single to center to score Fedoro- wicz and Martin. The Burritts scored twice in their ! nalf of the inning after one man was Zaleski reached first when he was hit by a pitched ball. Dalkow- ski moved him to third when he belted out a double. Walicki follow- ed with a single to score both of his mates. He took second on. the throw to the plate to catch Dal- Kkowski Budnick grounded out kow moving Walicki out to to Sape third, | but the latter was nailed when he a game in this section in a| long time happened in the ninth in- | ning and gave the winners their fi run. With one out and Sullic third base, Zapatka hit a long fly to Wesoly in center field latter made the catch and sent a beautiful throw towards the plate. Bruno Kania, the Buritt pitcher, moved in towards the plate as ball was hit and the ball to reach Steve his catc nal the Dalkowski ick him on top of the head and made it im- sible for the catcher to make a on Sullick at the plate. me was a thriller from the ng on./ The Sokols failed to score in the first half _of the opening session but the Bufitts did put a counter over in their turn at bat. With one out Havlick pushed a single through third base. Joe followed with a _single yka weakened for a moment and uncorked a wild pitch that al- lowed both base runners to advance and put Havlick in a position to score on an infi out. After the Sokols had score in the second the picked up another counter. got a hit ough second and moved to the middle base on an infield out. Osopowicz walked and Walicki stole rd. On a delayed steal Walic cored while Osopowicz made se ond Both teams went third but the Sokols took he lead they pushed three runners around the paths in the fourth Sullick and ronski singled in order to open the inning, and filled the ored on Zapat failed to Walicki scoreless in the P a base valicki heaved to the plate after Fedorowicz's grounde to Dalkowshi drop- ped the ball when the runner col lided with him. Tronski scored a moment later on an infield out Partyka, after walking in the fifth, scored on a single by Sullick and a double by Tronski to give the winners a two-run advantage. The Burritts cut one off this lead lin the sixth when Luty reached sec- ond on Zapatka's wild throw to first 1 a pair of infield outs. Partyka clouted a home run down the right field line to give the Sokols another two-run lead after two were out in the seventh In the last half ding catch Sullick but of this frame on | The | into | sap which advanced Havlick one | | ot Burritts | attempted to steal home. Both pitchers hurled in fine style Partyka having the edge. The all around playing of Dalkowski and i featured. summary: BURRITTS was wafching for feerre ey Tronski, Wes Partyka. Holy Cross 10—West Ends 3 With very little difficulty. the Holy Cross team measured the West Ends by the score of 10 to 3 in the first game staged on Diamond No. 1. Strange as it may seem, in every inning in which there was any scor- ing by the winners, the losers man- aged to get two men out before any of the runs came in Tommy Blanchard, veteran hurler, turned in a fairly good day's work but his mates failed to give him the support needed to come through with a victory. Tommy was touched up for 10 hits. but, as in the case of the runs, the hits came after one of his | mates had bobbled a play that would have been a third out The West Ends turned in a listless performance during the contest while the winners at all times, wers taking advantage of every opening to score runs. The game was marked by heavy hitting. Three members of the Holy Cross team, Flores, Zuiko and Kulas, belted out home runs while two triples and three doubles were added to this galaxy of long distance driv- ing Both teanis scored in the first jn- ning. The West Ends scored when George Campbell lined a single to left and Kulas let the ball go be- (Continued on the Following Page) OUR BOARDING HOUSE L come Mo, NepPHewW ! « HANDS oM -THE HIPS AUD Go UP AND Dowkl -ToES TEM TIMES L/ \T FIFTY TIMES | DAY L~ WEVE s - . 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