New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1930, Page 9

The first entrant for the city ten- nis tournament, registration for which opens today, was chalked up | today when Anthony §. Kurnicki of | 96 Talcott street signed up for the | men's singles. A silver laving cup is being offer- ed by the New Britain Herald as the trophy for the winner of the men’s singles. This will have to be ‘won three times for pern nent pos- | session. Fach year, the name of the | winner will be inscribed on the cup | ‘and it will probably repose in a trophy case at City Hall Entries are open the now for the tournament men's singles. | women's singles, men's doubles, | women's doubles and mixed doubles. } | All temnis devotees wishing to enrol! for the tournament may do so at the sports departments of either the New Britain Record or the New | Britain Herald. ! Requests by mail for application blanks will be honored if they are | accompanied by a self-addressed | stamped envelope. T entries will | close next Thursday night at 6 | o'clock. As this is the first official city ten- nis tournament ever conducted, hopes of the committee in ¢ for a large entry en and women city who reached 2ge of 17 by July 1 of this invited and urged to enter. One | doesn’t have to be a star of the first magnitude to play in the tourna- ment. | All the in the year, are | Drawings for pairings in the tor ent wil be made next Th t. They will be announced he papers on Friday. Tenni thusiasts should rally to the call. All | entries will be honored provided they meet with the requirements of | committee, The New Britain Tennis club in past years, been the sole ag for the promotion of a city te nam Play was alway: a success and there yas generally a | large entry list. This year, the municipal recreation has gone farther classes entered by Manager Val Gay of the Sacred s baseball team received a d but pleasing surprise sentatives of the West Sides of | chester communicated with him concerning a game in that town to- morrow. 1t h he beliet of the local team -7 s of fair gua Howaver, in his a local team in the ct ¢ for justice to his club, he felt that he | coul t. He therefore contracted for the gam What a Man! % The numerals “13 most people but not by this pub- licity-loving charac who likes photographers as much as any one the world. The Broad shoulders and sturdy legs belong to Art (The new first bas' an the Great) Shire Washington tors obtained from e avoided by Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 15 icago 1. St. Louis 14, New York 6 . ‘Washington 8, Cleveland 6. Detroit 7, Boston 6. Standing w. 61 56 51 4“ 42 3z .. 33 3z Games Today Washington at Cleveland Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia . Washington New York Cleveland Detroit Chicago St. Louis Boston Games Tomorrow New York at Cleveland Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 6, Brooklyn 2. New York §. St. Louis 7. Pittsburgh 12, Boston 4 Cincinnati 13, Philadelphia 6. Standing w. 49 . 41 40 39 Brooklyn Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia . Games Today (‘hicago at Brooklyn w York i at Philadelphia, at Boston. Games Tomorrow Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston (Other clubs not scheduled) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Rochester §, Jersey City 2. Baltimore 10. Montreal 4. Reading 8, Toronto 2 No results received on last night's ffalo-Jersey City game. Standing W, L. Rochester ..., 5 Baltimore Toronto Montreal Buffalo Games Today Vewark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Roch Reading at Toronto Baltimore at Montreal. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterda Bridgeport 10, Albany Allentown S, Springfield 3 Standing Ww. Bridgeport 2 Games Today Bridgeport at Albany Springfield at Allentown 0'DOUL 1S STILL LEADING BATTERS Part Time Players Are Not Given Places in Lists New York, July 13 (A—The part time play ional league are having a eir s to compete with tters e 1 ges h include Wed- half dozen rks up of greate regularity d today, whi sday’s games, show players with batting among the leaders but who have not played o enough to deserve places in list regulars Most notable of these is George Fisher of St. Lo who has an average of .420 but must yield first place on the list of regulars to Frank O'Doul of Philadelphia, who has a .403 mar} to only 1 times a for O'Doul Philadelphia hander also is leader in hittir baggers, having displaced I'risch of St. Louis by increas total to 27 doubles whil is tied with Adam Comorosky Pittsburgh at 26. Close behind O'Doul team mate, Chuck Klein, who has a .337 average and who leads in home runs with 26, in runs batted |in with and is tied with Bell | Terry of New York for leadership in | total hits at the 127 mark. He also |is second in the scoring race to Kik: the of left two nk £ his sch of I comes his Fisher has been | (GEHRIG PRESSING BATTING LEADERS {Moves Up to Within Two Points - of Al Simmons Chicago, July 19 (P—Without do- ing better than maintain his average |of .382, Lou Gehrig, the New York | | Yankees' first baseman, moved up | |to a spot just two points behind Al | | Simmons of the Athletics, in tha American League batting race, uno- | official averages which include We | nesday's games revealed today | The pitchers knocked another four | roints off Milwaukee Al's mari, |leaving him in front with .3 Sam | | Rice was third, but had dropped six | points to .377. Other leaders fo!- | llowing the Athletic-Yankee | trio were: Dickey, New York, Combs, New York, .354: Manush, St | Louis - Washington, Fo Philadelphia, .343. ’ | Genrig riot only enhanced his bid | | for the leadership but was out in | front in two other departments. He | nad knocked in 99 runs and his total |base collection was 232. Johnny| | Hodapp of Cleveland still topped the ‘ | list in hits with 127 and Babe Ruth | | centinued to set the pace in home | | although he failed to 2dd any during | | the week. He had 32 and had scor:d {99 times to lead the pack by handsome margin } | | i a| Marty McManus of Detroit dis- | placed Sam Rice as leader of the| | base stealers, with 14. The Tiger in- | fielder added to thefts during *he | week while the Washington veteran [ failed to better his total of 13. Me- Manus also continued to lead in two | |tase hits with 20. Earl Combs uf | Xew York, drove ous another triple | | and held the lead at | | Capt. Ned Heard The Yanke>s continued to hit at a the team batring | tedership, w veland 1mpros - 218 ciip o iota across the Atlantic with Capt. Ned Lo, Belfast, Ireland, July 19 (P —Sir ed its collective mars four points 0| Tyomay Lipton, §0 year old Irish RINSLON | ohortsman, is ready for his fifth and 05 and j ped over W to go into secend place _The Ath-i, o bably last attempt to win the lotics maintained their 978 field ng |07 80T o | B o "% | has cost him some $2,500,000 of his | a tie for first position with Connie | 2 hampions. Detroit anj|Privare fortune | D lived in doutle plays | Fis new challenger, “Shamrock | D e honore. witn a5 | V" 28 trim and frail as a thorough- | it 11; TS et |Dred race horse, will start the dan- | jeachipdiapiaciusEno=on ' M9 I gerous voyage acrofé the Atlantic | "“’;db:’:h ;: T remier |0CeaN under her own sail, accord- | Robert Mos x L ing to the rules of the contest | southpaw of the Athletics, was cred- | 'M& : B e has e e L el foa iy oot s | e pidianiceles Lt b ol '.]Al :mnjh = rations and fresh water 111 batsmen. Ted Lyons of Chicago, (WL b€ SaTFed o verage, its mark b oce: B though she will carry a towering the Associated Press to give the Shamrock V what protec- cd the Royals for a 10-4 loss |about 50 now. At 23 he sailed as 5-2, as Tex Carleton turned in an- | boy. and how at 17 he went to |in the Afth. Carleton struck out | walloping Buffalo, 13 to 5. in a Stoux City, Ta.—Carl Wfi:l,\-wnnz |and Wes Ferrell of the Indians, each | - /5 SIAGTOL © B am yaeht | had 13 victories, but each had drop- | S -t % b~ n TS T ender. | ped ine derigicns The route will be by way of the = | Azores, where the Erin will stop to | refuel | The Shamrock V will be yawl- | rigged for the n voyage, al- o Her deep-sea rig will include a try sail, a squaresail, a jib and stay- . sail. A jlgger mast. specially stepped Baltimore Slams Montreal R()y- in for the trip, will complete the yawl-rig. a[s IO]‘ 10.4 LOSS | A supply of oil is being carried by the Erin and will ibe used freely |on the sea in case of rough weather Momentarily at least, the Balti- | tion is possible from the tremendous more Orioles have checked the | swaves of the Atlantic. slump that threatened to send them | Capt. Ned Heard will direct sail- into fourth place in the Interna- |ing operations. while Sir Thomas tional league pennant race will cross on a liner to meet the Ousted from first place by Roch-|Shamrock V on her arrival in New ester and only a step in front|York the third place Torontos and| Captain Heard is a veteran in at- place Montreals, the Orioles | tempts to win the trophy. He is |vesterday while Toronto obligingly |seaman in the third “Shamrock.” was losing to Reading. Rochester|That was in 1903. In the past two, defeated Jersey City for its sixth |races he was first mate straight victory and thus retained | Sir Thomas has spent his entire its three game lead over Baltimore life building up a fortune and xith Toronto another game back | spending a large section of it in the nd Montreal a game behind the English-American yacht contests Leafs. He remembers living in a Glas- Rochester trounced Jersey City, gow tenement house when he was a other fine pitching performance. | United States to make his fortu . Jersey City scored its pair of runs| He returned home with $300, the in the first inning when Max West's | value of America's Cup, and opened drive to left field bounced over|a shop in Glasgow where he, was Pepper's head for a home run with | his own clerk and salesman, porter Walker on base. The Redwings got|and window dresser. to Moore for one run in the fourth | At 22 he opened a second and then won the game to all in- | He has been opening them ts and purposes with five more | since. seven men F G meaame buncned nis or ~iew | FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Harrison Frank Barnes in | three innings to beat Toronto. 8-2.1 . L McAfee had only one bad inning. B, {h: Assciate s, . {the third, when the Leafs scored | . Toronto—Al Foreman, Montreal defeated Pete Zivic, Pittsburgh, Pa, RO CrRcos 1 (3): (zivic disqualified for Newark advanced to within two | '°) aditonss percentage points of Jersey City by |IN&) night game at Buffalo. The Bnar«‘;’;u:"‘g:",‘d“°’“‘ Geergle outed three Bison pitchers for 17 |° G N took a three run lead in the | San Francisco—Gorilla 4 Akron. Ohio, knocked out innine and never relinguished |0 =00 S0 0 SRSRSE THC The game, however, was fairly GoM bE close until the eighth inning when | the Bears rallied for five runs to clinch the victory beyond dispute. Jones Buck SCORES 100 RU New York., July 13 (F—Bale Ruth is the first major league play- er to score 100 runs this season. The Yankee slugger tallied twice against the St. Louis Browns veste |4ay to bring his season’s total an even century. release marks the of the third ! York Giants George Kel big league fade-out member of the New mous 1922 infield. | Shamrock V, which is t6 make in September what will probably he Sir Thomas Lipton's final effort to capture Amer: s Cup, soon is to start nand. HOME RUN BY BEL - DOWNS ST, MATTS (Continued Heard in com from Preceding Paj without warning as denly wilted. Spring. leading off in the seventh, hit to center field and Richard Fink played the ball poor- Iy, letting it by for three bases. Billy Prefsser was unable to field Merza's bunt but Spring held third. Parker pinch and sacrificed Spring home. Morey's perfect bunt could not be felded and there were two on and the crowd was growing wild. Bomba slashed a single to center, scoring Merza, and Bell came up. With the South church rooters ng for a home run, Bell did 3 He lashed the first pitch full into center field and again the junior Fink misplayed the hit, which bounded past him and on for the circuit as Bell tore madly around the bases into the arms of a knot of delirious players walting for him at the plate. The line-ups and score innings St. Matthew's German Lutheran Preisser sud- [The game was nothing short of n{ | slaughter after the first two innings, | | during which the losers had kept | pace with the Methodists. Then the | winners ran up a 13-5 lead, and in | the Afth they hammered out 13 more runs in a wild splurge of hit- ting. Horace Pinkerton hit for the cir- cuit twice, while Colman Pinkerton and Hall did the trick once each for the winners and Casey got a lazy homer for the St. Mark's in the last inning The line-up and score innings: St. Mark’s Episcopal—Barnes. c | Casey, p-ssi Krom. 1b; Walrath, |ss-p; Westerman, 3b; Larson, Zb; | Weare; 1t; Sleath, rf. | Trinity M. E Kraut stone, cf: C. Pinkerton, ¢; H. Pink- erton, 1f: Shepard. p: Hall. ss; R Pinkerton, 3b Carroll, 1b: R. Kraut, 2b. St. Mark's Trinity M rf; John- 320 00 E ..343 Games Monday 30x— The St Matts must make an early recovery from their defeat of night, for on Monday meet their other chall Methodist team, on Digmond No Diamond No. 1 has been scheduled as the place for a St. John's dish Bethany game. while the St Mark's and First Baptists will play | “in the lots.” ED DUDLEY 1S LEADING FIELD IN METROPOLITAN { Wilmington, Del., Pro Shoots First 36 Holes for Remarkable Low | Total of 139. } [ Elmsford, N. Y., July 19 (#—Ed | | Dudley, Wilmington, Del. pro. shot the first 38 holes of the Metropolitan | | open golf championship today on |a stroke ahead of the field, with the | final 36 holes to be played before { nighttall ] The scant 6,000 yards of the Fair- view Colintry clubs links has be:n cendusive to low scoring for no few- 15 of the 142 entrants turn:d 1 scores of 144 or less for the first 3C holes and 30 of 149 or les: Dudley's 65-71 for the first tu i enabled him to lead Jack Forrester of Oradell, N. J. a stroke. Forrester, taking a 71 the first day, bu d up the course with | day. Tied at 141 for thid place were Craig Wood. Bloom- | 3 E Cragston, Manero, Elmsforl. stroke behind were Gene Sarazen, Mike Brady and Bill M | horn le the 143s included Jo! and Jimmy Farrell, Mike Turnesa, Wiffy Cox and Joe Kirkwood. Leco Diegel was well down on the list with 145. Maurice McCarthy had 146 For the fi 1 36 holes all those! ten strokes behind eighth place man | qualified Another NUMBER BACK AND FRONT | Latagette, Ind.. July 19 (P—Pur- due’s football warrfors will wear eight-inch numbers on the back and six inch numbers on the front of | their jerseys next season to make it | possible to identify ea: layer no matter which way he turns. YOUTHS T0 MEET FOR LONGIO00D BOWL TITLE Seventeen and Nineteen Year Old Youngsters to Play for Champtonship Today. Brookline Seventeen Mass July 19 (#— and nineteen year oid youngsters, Sidney B. Wood, Jr., New York. and Clifford Sutter, New Orleans, meet today in the cham- rionship round of the historic Long- | wood Bowl tennis singles tourney. The two eliminated the threat of two Harvard undergraduates in the semi-final round yesterday. Johnny Doeg. who is in France with the American Davis Cup team, won the title last yvear and the famous trophy bears the names of Tilden, Williams, Patterson and Allison Wood won from R 0y n str 61, 6-1 hard Murphv, put out Bar'~ Wood. Boston LN An all-Californ atch will be ayed in the finals of the women's singles, with Mrs. L. A. Harper, San Francisco, meeting Dorothy Weis:l, Sacramento. The men's doubles finals find Suter and his partner, Maurice Bay- on, New Orleans, meeting Sidnoy Wood and Harold Blauer. ew Yo e finals of the women's doubles t-west aff; Doro‘hy Conn., and Vir- Philadelphia, play ckshank. Santa Ar and Marjorie Goldman, Sar lit GOBN MEETS BOWHAN Missouri Valley Representative Bat- tles New Yorker for Right to Enter Net Finals. Kansas P (Junior) Coen representative, today was pi afainst Herbert L. Bow York. for the right to play for the national clay c day against Bryant G lanta, Ga In doubles, the 1329 champions, Frederic Mercur and J. Gilbert Hall (Harrisonburg. Pa.. and Orange J.) were to meet Frank X. Shields and Emmett Pare, (New York and Dayton. Ohio) for the right to op- pose Harris Coggeshall and Wray Brown (Des Moines and St. Louis) for the title Grant. the tiny Georgian whose 6- foot father. B. M. Grant, won the southern title several times and in 1307 with Nat Thornton, was runner up in the national doubles, went to the finals yesterday by defeating Bruce Barnes, Austin, Tex., 3-6, 6-3. 6-2, 2-6, 6-0. Coggeshall and Brown advanced by winning from Fred Boyer and Louis Thalheimer, Chi- cago, 6 6-3. (P—Wilb ouri valley A ten Jr., o ITALY FULL OF “CHAMPIONS" M Ttaly, July 13 (P)—Every Italian athlete. as well as foreign athlete, of any note becomes to the | “‘champion.” | Ttalian newspapers a He may not have come near winning le. but he is a ‘“campione.” rtheless. BATILE 15 ON IN ~ SECOND DIVISION (Continued from Preceding Page) Frisch Hafey N L] o Rostiger Donohue, Heving ndstrom Donohue Hallahan Bases on ba 1, Grimes 5. Donobue 5, By 1 o o 8lwma Bl haaBoramn Sloeroncooway BROOKLYN > w E] Frederick, cf Finn, 2b Herman, Blssonette. Wright, 55 Boone. 1t o7 ko Sl Hloosoomarmu Blichrcurateui Uihrec bk Hwile 5 x—Batted for xx—Batted liott in 3rd Moss in 020 000 210 bt T 000— w Three runs: Wilson Bases on balle ruck out: By Blake 4 Wilson, Home Beck Blake E jase Hartnett Bissonette, Eng! off Elliett 2, 2 Morn Pitcher t ANOTHER RAG FOR SCHEPNER Greenville, S. C., July 13 (P—Joe Schepner seems to have the pennant habit. Last year he collected the Sally league title for Knoxville, Tenn.. moved to Greenville whep Knoxville relinquished its franchise and recently captured the cham- plonship for the first half of the sea- son. Frank WyXoff, Trojan track ter- ror, scored §2 points for the University of Southern California the past season Johnny Adams, 20 year old re- cruit pitcher with the New York Giants, has a contract that provides he must not be farmed out this year. E. Preisser. L. Neumann Linn, 1b; W. Preisser. p R. Fink, cf; M Fink, c; J. Preisser, rf. South Congregational—Morey, p Jacobi. cf; G. Carlson Spring, 3b; rf; Parker, St. Matt 000 241 0—7 11 South Cong. 120 000 5—8 11 Tail-Enders Down Swedes The St. John's German Lutherans t place, fou humbled the once proud st Lutherans by 10-5 and climbed two notches out of the league cel- lar. B. Stabert was in fine form, al- lowing the Swedes only five hits, but Bill Fresen kept pace with him in innings and the after being on the short end of a count, took a 5-3 lead in the i(th. Then the Germans turned loose their heavy artillery and ham- mered out seven runs and the game for Stabert was there- er. Ray Ziegler starred at bat with a home run and two singles, while his brother also connected safely three times. Otto Kaminsky made h fourth home run of the year Fris was the only Swede who hit more than once. The line-ups and score innings St. John's Lutheran—R. Ziegler cf: H. Ziegler. 2b; Ka Peterson, ss; Bradlau, 1f Shurman, rf; Stabert. p First Lutheran—Hultberg Frisk. ss: Nelson, 3b: Stror b; Johnson, If; A. Foberg. gren. of-rt; C. Fobers, rf son. cf: Fresen, p Johnh 101 10 First Luth 0300— 5 8 Methodists Press Leaders The St. Matt defeat gave the Trin- ity Methodist their chance, and t took it by slamming the St. Mal Episcopal team for a 26-7 walloping d closing in to within a game 1e lead although in third place 4 holding last ni losers, ncible German Eyangelical ¢: Kulman sky. 1b; E : Witske, 3b H 1 4 new power | 'OUT OUR WAY WAIT-HOLD | TH UNE. HE SEZ~— FIRST You GET AN OL CAN ANID OIL [T MACHINE THOROLY ~THEN HOL WIPE OFF TH' EXCESS OIL Al i T AED. U. 8. PAT. OFT. “THAT PART! A oL caN”y LSSEN ) YOU TELL HiMm TO "HOME TALENT." WE HNOW \/saN-DoES | /-THATE RICH . ALL ABOUT | fe Think | TH' GuY WHO RUNS THAT MACHINE 1S LAID OFF AN'|A EXECUTVE, HE,NOT ONWT | (5 Kiow ¢ CALL Hi UP T FIND OUT HOW | g, THINGS “T'RONIT, BUT oo His BAWL HIMOUT/ Lome. 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Cuyler has tal- lied 83 runs, two more than Klein, is tied with Comorosky for the lead with 12 triples, tops the list of base stealers with a total of 20, eight ahead of Babe Herman of Brook- lyn and Paul Waner of Pittsburgh, | and is second to Klein in batting in | runs, having driven home 83 | Behind Klein on the list of reg-| ulars in batting some Stephenson, Chicago, at the .393 mark; Her-| | man, Brooklyn, 3%8; Terry, New | York, .386, P. Waner, Pittsburgh, | |.378; Heilmann, Cincinn 368; | Lindstrom, New York. B 1yler, | Chicag and Grantham, Pitts- burgh, . | Leadership in other | remains unchanged. T} top the club batting list | Cincinnati leads in fieldin, departments Phillies cago remains the leading pitcher | with a mark of .857 gained from six | victories and one defeat, l The Kid Wins! LF Mou'LL SHoW ME ANY PLACE JYA WILL? WetL, INTOWN WHERE THEY GOT 'Et JC'MON WITH Me ANY. BlEGER —ULL GINE YA THls oNe FREE! ! DoWN To TONY's [THERE YA ARE, SAM! NOW |LETS Go BaCK AN GeT* | THAT coNE Ya owe te! REG.U. S, PAT. OFF.