New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1930, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Bt it ilinl || There seemed to be some confus- fon in the City league Saturday over the new sules that went into effect, They are very, very simple. Ac-| cording to officials of the league, the v rules are as follows: The 2 ock game will start no later than :05 o'clock and nine innings will be played. The second game will then start and seven innings will be played. The first game will be a full game and the second one will be a seven-inning affair. | In case of a tie during the 2 o'clock game at the end of nine in- | ame will continue until In cage the featherweight ftitle £crap between Bat Battalino and Ignacio Fernandez scheduled for 15 rounds at Hurley's stadium in East Hartford,is postponed, the notic will be found in another section of this paper. The fighters are scheduled to weigh in this afternoon at 2 o'clock | .and then the mystery surrounding | ‘the Battalino camp during the past | week, will be cleared up. Many are of the opinion that Battalino will not be able to make the weight. There are as many others who think he Will make the weight. A large delegation of New Brit- ain fans will be on haand to see the fight whether it be held tonight or tomorrow night. Promoter Hurley predicts a record crowd but not a record gate. There is plenty of speculation | about whether fight tonight will | end in a knockout or not. Fernap- is known to possess a kayo in his right hand. Battalino has been a mystery and many doubt that he | stil| the kayo punch in | that he had when an ses d camps report pink of co be no alibis who gets licked hope is that in a foul Both in the should their tion. here from the one The only thing we the fight will not end cl he usual again Two games are scheduled tomor- | row night in the Industrial league The Fafnir team meets nley Rule on Diamond No. 1 while Landers meets New Britain Machine on Dia- mond No. 2. 1 sev We have hear gest that City league &teps to allow the strengthen their team so that they may be able to give the other clubs in the league some opposition. At the present time this team is far out- classed by the others in the league. 1l people sug- officials take to It is hardly likely, however, that the other managers in the league | will allow the Senecas to get any | other players than the ones already on the list. SPORTS SUHMARY By the Assaciated Press, Golf Minneapolis—Jones wins national open for fourth time wi 287; Mac Smith second with 259 and Horton Smith third with 2§2 Rochest N. Y.—Helen Hicks beats Maureen Orcutt, 1 up. to win New York state women's title. Tennis Genoa—Italy climinates Japan European zone Davis Cup three matches to two. | Noordwijk-Aan-Zee, Holand—Til- den wins Dutch title beating Rod- erich Menzel, 8-6,6-8, 6-3, 6-4; pairs | with Daniel Prenn to capture dou- bles Syracuse, N 12-10, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1 Dick Murphy Providence, defeats kd I 6-2, §-6 in Rhode ship final emph grant for fou ity Cliff Sutter, & -6 6. in finals, ~ York Y.—Mrank title victory Shields with over state 1.—Eddie Jacobs §-10, Island champion- | hern title goes bea to ts Copenhagen — Denmark Berlin — Fraulein Braumuellc tosses javelin 132 feet 1 28 inches to better record by feet. | Racing ago—Gallant Fox wins Arlington handicap by Gallant Knight with Bullwinkle to Albert loses Larson, race six Ch 000 from third New nec! Ned O York—Questionnaire Flying Heels and Frisius Vernon handicap Empi Latonia, beats Mt. track ings | in at Port Washington, N. ¥.—33-goal polo team led by Hitche trounces Guest's Reds. 14-5 Montevideo, 1y United States team Dbeats Belgium, 3-0, first match of world's soccer cham- pionship tournament | Newport, R. I.—Enterprise beats Whirlwind in America’s cup triale. Los Angeles—Los Angeles club | clinches first half championship of | Pacific Coast leagt Auburn, Ala—Jack tre Dame star, signs football coach at Alabama PAWNE] Cannon, No- freshman Poly. S ARE DEFEATED The Pawnee baseball team was | defeated by the West Ends of the City league yesterdey by a score of 9 to Ziel of the Pawnee hit two home runs giving him a record of #ix home runs in six games. Thc Pawnees will go to Plainville next Sunday to meet the Sunset A. C of that town. FRANKLIN TEAM WINS The Franklin A. C. baseball team defeated the Maple Parks of this city vesterday by forfeit. The game was scheduled to be played at St Mary's field. The Franklins have now won 10 games and have los one. The failure of “Sonny Jim” Bot- tomley to lead the post in the home run race has been one of the vear's biggest disappointments for the St. Touis Cardinals, | New York at Chicago |St. Louis .. Baseba_ll_S_tanding AMERICAN LEAGUE lmes Yesterday Detroit 5, Washington 4. New York 7, Chicago 5. Philadelphia 12, St. Louis 1 Cleveland 11, Boston 3. (7 innings, rain). Standing W. 56 53 47 Philadelphia ‘Washington .. New York ....... Cleveland ....... Detroit .. . Chicago . St. Louis ... York at Chicago, Philadelphia at $t. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. New mes Tomorrow Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Boston 2-3, Chicago 1-0. (2nd game § innings, law). Pittsburgh 1, Brook New York 9, Cincinnati 5 (Other clubs not scheduled). Sunday Standing W. . 46 Poto .605 . 46 568 . 43 544 40 3 519 Brooklyn Chicago New York . Boston 48T Pittsburgh 474 Cincinnati ...... B i Philadelphia . 360 Games Today (Chicago at Boston Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia Games Tomorrow Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Montreal 3-1, Newark 0-0. Buffalo Baltimore Reading 8-4, Rochester 6= Standing w. 55 Pet. 598 59 52 S~570 Montreal 62 Buffalo 469 Jersey City s 5 .433 Newar!: 414 Reading .360 Baltimore Rochester Toronto ames Todzy Newark at Toronto. Jersey City at Buffalo. Reading at Montreal Baltimore at Rochester. EASTERN LEAGUE 1es Yesterday Springfield 4-5, New Haven 3 Bridgeport 7-4, Providence Allentown 6-7, Albany 2-8. Standing W, Bridgeport 10 ngfield Allentown Providence Alba Games Today Springfield at New Haven. Providence at Bridgeport. Allentown at Albany. AMERICAN TEAM 10 MEET ITALY Davis Cup Tennis Scene Shilts to Paris Courts Friday Paris, July 14 (P—The Davis cup tennis scenc shifts to Roland Garos stadium on the outskirts of Paris this week as the United States and Italy battle it out on Friday, Satur- a 1 Sunday in the inter-zone America’s com- d of George Lott, Wilmer Alli- san, John Van Ryn, Johnny Doeg, Gregory Mangin and Berkeley Bell, has been practicing at the stadium for se days Italy, led by Bor; Morpurgo, gained the interzone finals for the second time in three yea by eliminating Japan yester- day, threc matches to two. Although the Italians have a fine team with De Morpurgo as the key man, they will be decided second choices against America's brilliant youngsters. The American lineup has not yet been decided upon al- youthful squad, th n Hubert L. de though it is considered certain that | Allison and Van Ryn will play the doubles and that Lott will hold down one single berth. The other singles position scems to lic between Alli- son, who played amazing tennis at Wimbledon, and Doegg Italy probably will use the same lineup that beat back the formidable Japan team with De Morpurgo and Georgio de Stefani playing 3| Washington Park NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1930 EUREKA A. C. WINS | Local Baseball Team Tops East | Berlin Nine by a 9 to 8 score in Gruelling Battle, The Eureka A. C. baseball team {defeated the East Berlin tcam by a |score of 9 to 8 yesterda It w |a terrific battle all the way. The | losers hit hard until the sixth in- ning and then Ruffin stopped them with some excellent pitching. The Eurekas and the New Eng- | play a double header Brook park next Sunday. | game will start at 2 The summary: EUR! at Willow The first o'clock sharp. Yopp, ef Jolnso Ruffin, Stokes, Woods, 1f. Vick, If, rt . Newton, « Austin McClindon, ih P Totals | R. Romegialli, ss . Trevethan, cf Bavava, If . Ferreva, 2 Molly, 1b 1. Trevethan, 3b |9. Bavava, 1t .... |B. Romegialli, ¢ .. C. Ferrava .p ! Totals Eureka | East Berlin Two base hits: Woods Stokes bas> hit: Ruffin. Struck ou By 5, McClindon 5, Ruffinflig 8. Umpire | fAin. | ‘WIN DOUBLE The team EA | sumobBusun 5 10 300 000 004 040 280l woon | Three Ferrava Rut- HEADER Republican A. C. baseball won a double header at the diamond yester- | day afternéon, defeating the Ken- sington Town team by an 11 to count anl then trimming the Clay- hills of Hartford 14 to 3. Lipka was the “iron man’ 'of the He pitched both games striking out 11 {in the first game and seven in th: second. The summary: GTON A, AB Lukasavicz, 1. Jankowski, c Vasilewski, p . Jankowaki Kregoszek, ¢ | Totals Dalkowsk J. Walicki, 2b . A Wesoly, of, J. Luty W, Martin M. Kula, T. Gaid {J. Budnick Zemblke, ka, p dwick Totals Newington R. A ( | Two base hits l1ac, Dalkowski, Budnic un 5Ll i 000 002 1 5603 Curylo, Wi Martin, k. Home < Zempko waki 3. Bases on balls ski 5. Umpire: Si 'MONTREAL ROYALS CREEP UP ON TORONTO COMBINE | | Four Victories in Double Bills on Saturday and Sunday Brings Teams Closer. By the Associated Press. Four victories in double bills on aturday and Sunday enabled the Montreal Royals to pick up three games on third place Toronto, two and one-half on the second place Rochester Redwings and two on Baltimore, pace-setters for some time in the International league. The standing today showed the Royals only a gam to, two and a half behind Rochester, and three and a half behind Balti- more. After turning back Newark twice v the Rovals repeated yes- terday as Griffin and Smith turned in fine pitching performances. Both sames were shutouts, 3-0 and 1-0 Baltimore and Buffalo wound up a spectacular x game series all even yesterday by dividing a double bill. Al Moore's homer with one on ind two out in the ninth enabled Buffalo to win the opener, 7-5. The Orioles clouted Mangum and Wil- liams for 19 hits, including four homers, to win the nightcap, 12-2. Joe Hauser hit his 30th and 31st homers in this contest Reading and Rochester also split a double bill, the Keys taking first, 8-6, and Rochester the second, 5-4. Late rallies decided both bat- tles Jersey City was idle yesterday as Toronto but the Skeeters' double triumph over Toronto on & urdgy elevated them to sixth p as Newark! beaten four times over the week-end. dropped into seventh was IND THE BARGAINS J. Hodgson purchased a thoroughbred hors $1,500 last summer at the Saratoga | track Recently she refused offers of $25,000 for him. [1and Colored team of Hartford will | | the rally started cwulozon back of Toron- | the | KENSINGTON AGAIN BEATS - SACRED HEARTS IN SERIES | Biggest Crowd of Season Sees South Enders Trim Par- ish Team by 11 to 2 Count — Winners Stage Big Rally in Seventh Inning—Huber Hits a Home Run With Bases Loaded—Noonan Follows With Triple“ —Pechuk Again Stars ‘by Fanning 11 Batters. | Flores, ¢ Lemanski, Jacunski Krystopa With a rally in the seventh inning that netted eight runs, the Kensing- ton baseball team yesterday broke | up a tight battle with the Sacred | Hearts and took the second game |in the series by the score of 11 to {2. Up to the time of the rally, hoth teams had been battling on even terms with the score 3 to 2 in favor of Kensington During this frame, Mickey Huber belted out a home run with the bases loaded and later Mickey Noon- an hit a triple driving in two more runs. There were two outs when The Sacred Hearts aided in the downfall of Dobreck at this time with poor support. Dobreck whaled out a home run in the second inning with a man on to give the parish team its two runs. Pechuk pitched his usual fine | |game. He fanned 11 men and | though touched up for 11 hits, these | were well scattered. Walicki pulled e P 3—Senecas 7 opposition to the 1-inning game | yed Diamond No. 1 as the 4 contest of the afternoon, the as were snowed under by the score of 13 to 7. Only the fact that sed up after securing bled the Senecas to many runs as they did. | Harry Linnehan, American Le- gion and High school pitcher, oc- e the box for the Pirates for first time this s n. He allow- ts, fanned two and walked The Senecas offered Young, a er High school tennis tudent at Tri . despite plenty of stuff on the ball, he proved to be no mystery to the Pirates. Worniecki relieved {him in the fourth f The Pirates got 11 hits off this| duo and scored plenty of run hey counted twice in the fi twice again in the second the third and twice i scoreless in t xth but wound up by in the seventh and last The s got two ond, one in the third, sixth aree in th Beg! ith three trips and Beagle on | a feature play when he dove for a sure hit, stopped the ball and threw his man out at first. Rice at third made a great running catch of a fly ball in the crowd. | To Continue Play The Kensington team will continue play this season. Next Sunday, the team will meet the Burritts at Wil- low Brook park and the following Sunday the team will play the Holy Cross aggrezation The team is out to win the cham- pionship of the city and it will play several road The surama getting four in th one in seventh its out of five Walick Rice. De Vi Huber, 1f, Rergeron Klatka, 1 MeCormi Rose, 1f Noonan, Pechuck, Pirates. Argosy a got two hits work at s or » Sii: a1 CRED HEAR! AB R | Fredericks, Kredar. Sapkowski, rf Dugan Dobreck, p [ Totals Kensirgton SOROLS FIRST T0 WIN OVER BURRITTS (Continued from Preceding Page.) WINS BALL GAME Deieats Sheltering Arms Nine by Comiortable Margin tween his legs. Campbell made the circuit. One hit, a sacrifice and two errors gave the Holy Cross two runs in its half of the frame Flores' home run gave the w another in the second. Th came in in the fourth acrifice, an error a by Zuiko. The Holy ss got two | more in the fifth on two hit bats- | men, a double and an error. Erick- son was hurling in this frame though Blanchard returned to box in the sixth inning A triple and an error field gave the West Ends onc fitth. Holy Cross got one sixth on a homer by Kulas and ended the scoring by getting one i the eighth on a hit batsman n error and a single. The West Ends got their third and last run in the seventh on a double by Fink and a eed ball. William (Red) Campbell his first game of the season ¥ West Ends yesterday. He fielding chances but he got or out of four trips. George was the only West E hits. Klepacki with t and Flores with two out of three, were the heavy hitters for the Holy Cross The summary WES the — Baseball horse- oating, | woodcraft nigl accupy- boy campers at M. C. A. camp at | Litchfield Hills 1l team de- Arms camp e of Ban-| Morris, July in center Shoe pitching, i fishing, s are Bantam Lake in th ‘Y’ camp b the Sheltering ted on t ke d over opposing team's f) the ‘Y’ ' one 7 in nning ball in the six scored twi tally, makin favor of th both to their oppor score 10 to tean r side ing the Shelt score next runs to making the fifth both scored ended the scor Arms ve more The outstar game was surpri seven ng lity pu down infield flies out of eight stopping up threa ing side. Al ng excelle was Louis Vogel of the ‘Y, hol down the first with only tries, ball ing sack one Budnick, ulas, 1t Jo Budnick, as the battery nd Hayes, now know twins, were the | for the *¥* | Lineup of the ‘Y’ team—Hayes, c; May, p; Vogel, 1b; Parker, 2b; ‘.\Iileskh 3b: Pratt, ss; Hall, rf; Paul, |ef; Hahn, sub Score by innings i3 Cdmpee Sheltering Arms | A return gam played this week the New York Her Air Camp at Milt The regular daily St A ca Reveille at 7 a. m camp duty a. m; inspection at 1 1 p. m.; siesta ball at 2 m.; supp: 7 p. m.; boat at 9:30 p. m above daily rout program for 820 10 will or a 1d-Tribu 110 000— 9 possibly be me with Fr is as follows breakfa B ming at 11 ner at P a at at night h iTel camp campfire stories The special f will be the boat new members into p clu fox hunt, treasure hunt, Indian war games and the game of baseball between th Ky and the Whirlwinds. deciding GREEKS . HAVE OUTING IN BARNESDALE GROVE Mass is Followed By Program of Athletic Events—Springficld Delezation Prosent. Members of the 1 wnity held a picnic erday on the 1 Greek com- at Barnesdale tte clab open-d s ssa frame. | c 500 FIGHT FOREST FIRE Bend 14 (P ive hu 1ding 100 delegat h War Veteran v formed to com a the Cascade had burned line spreading fore e in foothills which over 4.0 d acres. Although controlled yest fire broke over the lines in tim reas of ¢ D The fire was concentrated near Big Springs where the con: ation seemed the fiercest. already ber 111 IN WASHINGTON TOWN San Francisco, July 14 (P)—Relief which struck the perature us to 1 - 3 s forecast for today but cont r was in store 11 took N for the country yest Needles Yuma, Idaho showed 10 1 other ern cities reported temperatures well over th ) mark. day, bu and Oro- fino program of the ATLANTA TO BAVE JONES HOLIDAY AVATELR BOXER HELD IN HURDE: City Plans Emperor's Welcome Ashes of Girl Victim Four. for Wizard of Golf Atlanta, Ga., July 14 (P—Atlanta dcclared a holiday today to give Bobby Jones, a “pretty happy” golf- s warrior of 28, a welcome fit for emperor. Bobby said he was happ! i titl P! to ts in th it friends of the lawy d upon a formal reception, a de, bands, an official holiday Il the other trappings of pun- tio: Many said they 1ined to surpass. in noise at e welcome tendered Bobby v York ted b were a fleet of air as disy road ion, who.e t secret, to mest d bound train aad pion. Streets w sy down formation of a nee an rty atched to dale a scroll a SiLee Atlanta to sports s2id he would ir in Philadel but beyond t accompanied cung son . awaited him. h e had only to turn ‘o scrapbook of his J.N. M ext as proud as if T 1} step of the way back int d cat in Furnace Me J Mitchell, Por James M boxer, nd 14 (UP)- an amatel ed a fight in whic. e will seek to in ult of h t he beat Li hed her bor e of a loc both we ed Saturde s fro workers Short and He atisfied that Miss MacDonald ha t left the op, Count 1 H. Ingalls and Port Inspector Robert I Ived on a more thoroug': yester Attorney R Police 1 the fire Ingalls foun , almos mainder of th t furnac of icials is hom boxer o tha too Th was but al of wastc ly the sta store, rloyes of the 2 Miss as one workers to MacDonald beforc ice during ng her on the head er she resisted hi cording to authorities. pped his face, he de- allegedly struck the It was believed the sec- inflicted after Miss Mac- e floor of the her skull and then stuffed into fire pit with a length of pipe, according reconstruction of the the body four-foot to police death Mitchell reportedly said he kept waste into the furnace for hours until he thought the cremated. After quitting work he day shortly after noon, he nming at East End beach and later to a moving picture show the vouth confessed Authorities were convinced that ry was not the motive for the P ho: for went sw ald ppeared was found in of the furnace. The re- der was believed burned. OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS SAH, IN TReRe! HAAT I! DO “You THINK I PAID 500 Buiws FOR A ROLK GARDEN AND POOL , TO HANE T ALWAYS LOOKIN' LIKE A BACK WCODS WASH TUB, BEHIND A CURTAIN OF SCANTIES AND FRILLY FRAILTIEST You To OH -1 ToLO THEM DOWN BEFORE HE CAME HOME. WELL ) WY DOES HE HAVE TO BeLLow , SO ENERY Booy FOR BLowxs ARCUND KNOWS) BEVERY THING ¥ GET JTRWILLIAME, ©1830 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. ' SALESMAN SAM GoLLY, LOGKIT TH' 108 (N THIS ) BEST |NTOWN, SAM: RESTAURANT- MUST BE A& GQOD PLACE To &AT - singles and De Morpurgo and Pla- | cido Gaslini the doubles. It was Saturday’s victory in doubles that enabled Italy to eliminate the Nip- | ponese, as the four singles matches were evenly split. De Morpurgo lost to Takeighi Ha- rada in straight sets but overwhelm- ed Yoshiro Ohta with the loss of only three games in the deciding match yesterday. De Stefani sur- prised with a victory on Friday over | | Ohta but by Hara The survivor in | will meet Ir = in the | round July 6 and Percy Willjams, Canadian winner of two dash titles at the Amsterdam | Olympics, will compete in the 1932 games at Los Angeles. this week's series challenge s beaten in straight sets | | i Ol Y BUT HAT LETS SEE (F WE can SPECIAL DINNER GET A TABLE BY OUR—~ WaS OeLictous! SELVES ~ 7 You BETcHA AN T FELLA WHO Do&s T’ COOKIN' HERE KNOWS | S VEGeTasLES! (A GOOD CHEF GETS MORE | YONEY THAN & collEGE PROFESSOR. —DID Y& WHY TH' HEeK WOULDN'T HE? WIS COURSES ARE MORE POPULAR !