New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1930, Page 11

—— Speaking | of Sports Entries for the city tennis tourna- ment to be staged beginning next week under the direction of the mu- nicipal recreation commission coming in slow. Evidently the est of the tennis devotees in this city needs a bit of stimulation. En. tries for the tournament will close Thursday night of this week. are There is no entrance fee for the tournament, that is. it costs nothin to enter play and a3l men and wem- en in the city of 17 years or more should regisier and play in the vari- ous classes. Registration blanks may be sevured from the Herald or Rec- 'C"} orts editors. There are hundreds of tennis play- ers in New Britain. This by the fact that the scramble for permits to play on the park courts is on every day. Anyone playing ten- nis should enter the tournament. There might be the feeling that one is not good enough, but this wil be found out when the pre- are played. The recreation commission has elected a committee of five to con- duct the tournament, the first offi- cial tournament ever held in, this city. Handsome trophies will prob- ably Le donated by various agencies about the city. The Herald has al- ready offered a silver loving cup for the winner of the men’s singles and it expected that other agencies will offer trophies to be played for. The Kensington baseball players dislike very much to play on \ne Washington park diamond. The team is scheduled to meet the Burritts next Sunday hoping that the Burritts will select Willow Brook park for its playing Burface Des: TRule Stanley & Level factory will be closed down this week, the baseball team will play its scheduled games just the same. The Ruers are slated to meet the Gascos temorrow night at Walnut Hill park while Fafnirs meet the Stanley Works team. I'afnir Bearing battles Landers on | rsday ein Machine ght while the meets P. & F New Brit- Corbins. Efforts are being made to have the | New Britain Machine and Landers play their postponed game tomor- Tow night. This will make three games to be played Plans are in works to the winner of the City league play a series of two out of three games with the winner of the Industrial league. It may be that the series will be played off before the Industrial league season is over. Nothing de nite has been done with regard to this matter yet, but Commissioner James J. Naughton is in favor of baving the serics. the PIRATES LEADERS IN 7Y LEAGUE ed from Preceding Page.) 0 1 1 1 1 . Krystopa Krystopa Invitation Tennis Play For Vomen At Essex Country Club Will Be- gin Today. Manchester. Play in the tournament b for won e members an Cup Mass anny of uly 21 (P— invitation tennis Essex Country today with American 10ng thosc the began of the team 1 Edith Cross, San Francisco, and h Palfrey, Brookline, were first second and Mary Greef, Kan- City, was fourth. All arrived yesterday in Boston from England. Mrs. L. A. Harper. San Francisco, winner Longwood Saturday was placed third in the ranking 1 Miss Cross won the tournament la Four other high ranking pl, Dorothy Weisel Cal, Marjorie Gladman, Santa Mon- ica, Cal., Marjorie Morrill, Dedham, and Ethel Burkardt were seeded JAYS KILL CHICKE Independence, Ore., July 21 (UP) rmers discovered that bluejays of this vicinity were only killing chickens for their gizzards NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Times Daily 53.“') ROUND TRIP Return Ticket Gowd 30 Days Brand New Latest Tspe Parlor Car Coaches Deep upholstery, air cushions, tnside baggage compartments, electric fans, ice water, and card tables. No finer built. We guarantee your comfort. Leave Crowell's Drug Store 77 West Mal d sas ers Bonded and Insured YANKEE STAGES, Inc. inter- | is proved | and the management is | San Francisco, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1930. Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Cleveland 9, New York 8. Philadelphia 5, Detroit 3. St. Louis 8, Washington 6. Chicago 16-5, Boston 4-4. ~ Standing A Philadelphia 62 Washington v York . Cleveland Detroit Chicago . 8t. Louis Boston Games Today New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at St. Louis Boston at Chicago. Games Tomorrow Washington at St. Louis Philadelphia at Detroit New York at Cleveland Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAmes Yesterday New York 13, Chicago 5. St. Louis 15, Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 8-1, Boston 5-13 (Other clubs not scheduled) Standing w. 49 51 .45 .44 .41 Pet. 553 580, | Brooklyn Chicago . | New York . | 8t. Louis | Pittsburgh | Boston | Cincinnati . Philadelphla . Games Today | Chicago at New York. | St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadeiphia Cincinnati at Boston. ne= Tomorrow Cincinnati at Boston St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York Pittsburgh at Phila 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | — | Games Yesterday Jersey City 3-2, Rochester 2-3 Newark 7, Buffalo 5. Montreal 14.2, Baltimore §-1 Other clubs not scheduled. Standing W, 61 57 Rochester Baltimore Toronto Montreal Buffalo Newark 5 Je City .. Readin, Games Today wark at Buffalo, y City at Rochester, ading at Toronto. Baltimore at Montreal. Bridgeport Albany 4-0 Springfield 3 Allentown 1-3 Standing W, 14 13 Bridgeport Springfield Allentown Albany Games Today Bridgeport at Albany. Springfield at Allentosn MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS the Associated Pr (Including g of J Nationzl League Batting—Klein, Phillics Runs—Cuyler. Cubs, 85 Runs batted in—Klein, 101 Hits—Klein, Philli Doubles—Comorosky, Pirates. Triple omorosky. Pirates, 1 Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 27 Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cub: | American League Batting—Simmone, Athletics | Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 103 404 Phillies, 136 29, 391. Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, | 108 Hits—Holapp, Indians, 130 Doubles—McManus. Tigers, | Triples—Combs, Yankees, Home runs—Ruth, Ya Stolen bases—MeMa 14 OTH INNING HOMERS WIN MAJOR BATTLES amento, | (First Game) CINCINNATI Hellmann, Ford, 2h | Duroen Gooch, « |Lucas, p e e lomsmea, lmouazzn BOSTON AB R_ o Berger, Stsler, oy | Frankhouse, p Clark, z Brandt .p Neun, zzz loor loss Totals 2—Patted for z7—Batted for h 227—Batted for Branford Cincinnats | Boston Two base hits Three base hit Gooch, Meusel Struck out: P Cantwell ankhouse fn Sth ath 133 00— 1 11x—18 Cincinnati Boston 212 TILDEN T0 JOIN - DAVIS CUP TEAM Tennis Star Yields to Urging of His Many Friends Philadelphia, July 21.—(P—Wil- | | liam T. Tilden, America's premier | tennis player and also British cham- | i | | pion, has yielded to the urging of | his friends and accepted an fnvita- | tion to join the United States Davis cup team in against I'rance the latter part of this | weck. In anouncing that the Philadel- | ! L vbteran, who aided so material- | ¥ in keeping the famous trophy, em- | blematic of the world's tennis team upremacy in this country so long, 2gain would be a member of the team. Joseph W. Wear, chairman of the Unitsd States Davis cup com- mittee, said that Tilden would meet {the amateur requirements in every respect. { |, Tiden was under contract to | “cover” the Davis cup matches for | | a news syndicate. This is a violation | of the amateur rules and Tilden had | announced that he would not break | his contract and was through with | Davis cup competition. The news | | syndicate, however, agreed to re- | lease him from the contract and Mr. | | Wear and other members of the | Davis cup committee urged him to | join the team. Mr. Wear said Tilden had been | | given permission to write tennis ar- ticles today, tomorrow and Wednes- day, but that he would not write during the period of play Friday. | Saturday and Sunday. | The other players named for the | American team are George Lott, Chicago, ~ Wilmer Allison, Fort Worth, Texas, and John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. J. Tilden and Lott probably will be the singles selection, | with Van Ryn and Allison paired in the doubles. “Tilden, in joining the team,” Mr. | Wear said, “has vindicated my judgment of him. Needless to say, 1 am most pleased that he should have accepted our invitation to join | the team. Big Bill always has been ' Dayis Cup challenge round, Weur | on the friendliest terms with Cap- tain Fitz Eugene Dixon and me. His | titude toward us was revealed Ly |[taly in Davis Cup interzone finals, | he manner in which he helped the players prior to the inter-zone final. | “With Tilden In the lineup, I have strong hope that we will come through against the Frenchmen, al- though I am not minimizing the strength of Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra “We will have a battle on our hands, but we have our best chance | | since we lost the Davis cup to the four musketeers at the Germantown cricket club in 1027, "I ha ven Tilden permission to write for the syndicate today, tomor- row and Wednesday. but he will live up to amateur rules by not writing during the period of pla BASS V. CANZONERI Philadelphia and New York Battlers r to Clash in 10 Round Bout at Phil- | adelphia Tonight. New York, Bass of Philade (P —Benny ¢ the place boxing this week h in ten round bout at Philadelhia to- ight Bass holds the junior welterweight title in states where that trick divi- ion is recognized. Canzoneri has been campaigning as a lightweight since he lost his featherweight crown to Andre Routis who subse- quently passed it on to Bat Batta- lino. " A ten rounder between v Miller of Chicago and I'rankie Ha Philadelphia lightweight, is the cipal supporting bout Ebbets field offers the best attrac- tion for metropolitan district fans | on Wednesday night. Panama Al Brown, generally recognized bantam- weight champion., meets Domenico Bernasconi of Italy in the 10 round headliner. RESUMES JOURNEY Sir Thomas Lipton's Yacht, Sham- i ‘ rock V, Leaves Again For Trip to United States. Brixham. Devon, England, July 21 |M—The Shamrock V. Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht, slipped out of th famous old fishing port in the early hours this morning to resume the voyage to the United States and the | contest for the America's C September. | The yacht began her tr: voyage Saturday but wa rough weather in the take refuge D in lantic forced by channel to for the night under the lee of the Isle of Wight in Spithead Roads. Another start was nade terday but the boat was again forc- ed to seek shelter and re in in | this port la: night. | The journey to Newport, R. 1., is yos & | expected to require about a month. elites by wonderful | Another city team has bowed be. fore the flerce onslaught of the Kensington baseball combination. score. the Washington Park diamond. Casey started on the mound for the Parish boys but he was greeted in the first inning with a shower of hits resulting in eight runs. The Kensington team kept up its ter- rific hitting in the second scoring four more counters. Casey was then lifted in faver of Pisaczek. Kensington continued its batter- ing tactics and scored five more runs in the third session and Pisac- zek left the mound while Lipka took up the pitching burden. The young- ster turned in an excellent. game. | Only one run, a homer in the ninth| by DeVito, was scored off him. The Holy Cross team did soms slugging of its own. The team had one big inning, the fifth, when it | scored six times before its rally was ! V! checked The Kensington team hit the ball hard. Four homers were crashed out, one each by DeVito, Bergeron, Huber and Pechuk, Venturo crash- ed out a triple and Huber and Noo- nan hit doubles. Pechuk was touched up for 13 hits during the contest but his mates gave him glit-edged support. Next Sunday, Kenaington will play the Burritts. Efforts will be 'KENSINGTON HANDS HOLY CROSS LACING IN GAME | | Suburbanites Continue Massacre of City Teams by | Winning Yesterday’s Contest at Washington Park by 18 to 8 Count — Winners Score Eight Runs in First and Four in the Second—Losers Have One Big Frame in Which They Score Six Counters. made to get a diamond at Willow Brook park because the fleld is so park diamond. The Kensington management is ford team of the Fastern league.| |Nothing definite has been done | |about the matter yet. The score KENSINGT! 1 AB { venturo, 1 Rice, | Devit | Hube: Ber, | hi B 9 o 1e 1 0 olh | P. Rope, | lovmmnourrmg [ smomsams s lomoonsoaruy Totals | H | Paikosii Lipka, &a Fitzpatr: 5 0 posuosy 3 1 0 1 1 1 Totals Kensington Holy Cross | Two base las 4. 845 000 000 080 Huber 2, Noonan 1 Thres base hits: Venturo, Argosy, roski. Home runs:' DeVito, | o Huber, Pechuk. Struck out: By , Lipka 1. Umpirc: Budnick. 001 SPORTS SUMMARY By the Associated Press. . Philadelphia—Tilden will play in announces. Auteuil, France—America beals four matches to one. Kansas City—Bryant Grant de- feats Coen and wins national clay court title, Mercer and Hall beat Brown and Coggeshall for doubles crown Brookline, Mass.—Longwood Bowl | goes to Cliff Sutter in victory owri Wood doudl:s Sidney Wood, New and Harold Blauer title, Hamilton, Ont.—Gilbert Nunns retains Ontario championship. beat- ing Ted Ludlow, University of Cali- fornia. York: win Baseball Cleveland—Ruth hi Cleveland—Johnny dians’ third baseman, tured wrist. 34th homer. Burnett, In- suffers frac- Golt Elmsford. N. Y.—MacFarlane beats Farrell by two strokes in 36- hole playoft for metropolitan opsn title New London. Conn.—Edith Quier wsstully defends Griswold Cup, Hurd, 4 and 2. Racing Ghicago—Blue Larkspur wins Arlington Cup race with Petec Wrack second and Toro third New York—Questionnaire Yonkers handicap beating Héels by four lengths. General Port Washington, N. Y —Califor- nians, Boseke and Pedley, lead Whites to 13-9 victory over Reds in first official polo trial match JACOBS IS FAYORITE Net over Mrs. wins Flying University of Pittsburgh star Considered to Have Edge in Wezt Virginia Play. White Sulphur Springs, W. V. | July 21 (UP)—Eddie Jacobs of the University of Pittsburgh was the favorite to win the singles of the West Virginia open tennis champion- ships which began here today. He was runner-up in last year's open, losing through default to Bruce Barnes of the University of Texas. Paul Kunkle of Cincinnati, who holds two legs on the open trophy, | was another highly regarded con- | testant. | Mary Cottman ef Baltimore champion of Maryland. and Eliza Coxe of Birmingham. are among the leading women contest- ants. wom- VOGEL'S TEAM WINS Lou Vogel's Bearcats upset lculations yvesterday in a soft ball zame staged at Willow Brook park when they defeated a combination headed by Attorney Rosent 1 to 9 in 11 innings. The two teams are bitter rivals and there was plen- |ty of excitement during the same | Pete Cabelus, in private life a polic |ofticer, saved the day for the Voz- catch The all easily | { winners, after tying the count with a three ed the w 1 rally in the ninth, scor- | ning tally in the eleventh |and then shut the Rosenbergs out |Shutout { without a run. h SACRED HEARTS - {Local Team Is Downed by West Sides of Manchester BEATEN IN GAWE | Meeting a tartar in South Man-| |chester vesterday in the person of the West Side baseball team, the| |Sacred Heart combination of this |city came out on the short eénd of | a § to 3 score yesterday afternoon | Dobreck pitched for the local crew and allowed only nine hits. His mates, however, couldn't rolve the shoots of Mantelli and they got only | five hits off him The locals started the scoring by | crossing the plate in the first in-| ning. Manchester tied the count in the second. The Hearts came bac orto Maple Leafs gainers in week-end engagements in | the |much better than the Washington | B the challenge round | Tnig time it is the Holy Cross crév | ‘lhut came out of a game yesterday | on | Royals another gam 01 day's double bill won a great Avon by The two teams ended lation nine REDWINGS GAINING ININTERNATIONAL Rochester and Toronto i First and Second Places By the Associated Presn The Rochester Redwings and Tor- were the chiof International League and the altimore Orioles the chiet losers Rochester, by winning three of its four games over Saturday.and Sun- the short end of an 18 to 8 |trying to arrange a number of gamey | % Increased its league lead to four The contest was staged at|that will be played at Bulkeley sta- | [Ull 8ames. Baltin dium, home of the defunct Hart.|OUt Of three | Toronto Saturday | Toronto re, dropping two lost second place to which won two games cn and was idle yesterd. now lcads the Orioles a game with the XM to the bad even in yest with Jersey C game 3 alf h Rochester broke ropping the { in o |innings and winning the second by | 0 |the same count. George Grant ou pitched Derringer and Smith in th o | opener, keeping the Redwings eleven its 50 scattered that the ydid litrle 0| damage. 7z | home the tying run for Roch | {OLY CRO Lthe ninth but the Skeeter. E ['Smith for Gl ol o | run Billy Southworth drove 1pe three hits in driving home the winni George Miner gave up only t each singles in the first six inni: nightcap Martin's double put and won out. sey City only three hits, but frame in four the h the game Foreman and Irvin Montreal beat Baltimore twice, 14 to 6 and 2-1, the Royals hopped on Edwards for five irning ave way to Cour out Royals had five runs, five more game column. Montreal's 17 in the first re 1 only two Before the frame was over the They add=d to put the winning got four of Classet pitched cighth when and Baltimore broke and the Balti be wi in the fifth definitely into Gautreau hits ball until ¢ eased up | hrough for two runs in that frame and four in the n game was a pitch Smith and Jim Weaver with Moa- treal bunching hits off the latter two runs in the fifth. h. The secoad battle betwesn for Herb Thomas' home run with two on in the eighth gave Newark a 7-5 vietory pounded the ball over the fence & Ithe seventh | 1eaa. and pulled oft a | second in which Ci | | greav Petty's fine relief pitching stopp:d over Buffalo. Kelly hal to give Buffalo a The Bears collected 16 h triple play in ¢ ren, Windle, Har- Jess s and Jordan figured e Bisons after they had made 11 hits and four runs off Brennan and Mamaux in the first five innings Toronto and Reading had an op>n date. WIN IN 13 1 The Red Men A. C. battle defeating baseball team yesterday in the town team 13 innings. the regu- he scor frames wit on | the tenth, |tied at 7-all. In the thirteenth frame, the local team scored three runs and although the home team rallied, it could score only two, one short of a tie. " YESTERDAY'S STARS y the Associated Press Grove, Athletics — Allowed eight scattered hits, struck out six and beat Tigers, 5-3 | Morgan, Indians homer with one on Yanks, 9-5. | Berger, Braves — Clouted Reds’ | pitchers for single, two triples and 26th homer. Mitchell, Giants — Went in as re- lief pitcher in fourth, held Cubs to three hits and no runs in last six innings as Giants won easily Frisch, Cards — Accounted seven runs with homer, double ifice against Robins ST, MATTS FACING SECOND BIG TEST Hope to Make Comeback Against Rising Methodist Team Forced to the wall by their defsat at the hands of the South Congro- gational churci on Friday night, the St. Matthew's German Lutherans w1l make a desperate stand this evening when they oppose the Trinity Meth)- dists in a crucial Inter-Church base- ball league game at Willow Brook park. Should they go down to their second loss in a row, the Germanus would be knocked out of first place for the first time in more than two vears, and they will battle grimly to maitain their slender hold upon the league lead, while against them t Methodists. rising rapidly of la‘e until now they are on the St. Matt's heels. will be spurred on by the krowledge that their big chance i ar hand The St. Matts have a one-zame lead but will fall behind the Soutl church and into a tie with the Methodists if they lose. To prevent this eventuality they will throw their full force into the game and are ¢ fident that they will repel the Methodist challenge as they did carlier in the season. But the Main reet team is now playing a much better brand of ball, and it has high hopes of securing revenge and of throwing the race into utter confi- sion by trampling on the champions Either Bill Preiss:r or Otto Suess will pitch for the St Matts, while the Methodists will pin their faith on Shepard. The game is set for 6:45 o'clock on Diamond Eighteenth in ninth beat for and sal No. The St. John's German Lutherans, who moved out of the cellar last week, will play the falling Swedish Bethany aggregation on Diamond No. 1 and hope to ciimb s through a victory. The present las place holders, the St. Mark's Epis- copalians, will meet the First Bap- sts on the ‘grass diamond' 2} what should be an evenly contested game between two of the second division o tfits. 1l farther | 1 POLO HOPES REST ON YOUNG STARS Squad Reduced to 13 as Veteran Players Withdraw New York polo hopes i ternational ain will be ively on mallet stars Tommy Hitcheock, American 1 July 21 (P—America’s the forthcoming in- th Great Brit- pinned almost exclus- this country's younger series v captain of the ernational forces, an- nounced yesterday that the squad from which his team will be select- ed has been reduced to 13 with the withdr. 1 of such veterans as Wat- son Webh, Devereaux Milburn, J Cheever Cowd d Malcolm Stev- enson. A al piay 5 invited to participate in the triai matches, Cecil Smith of Austin Texas, will not be considered for the team since he can not come east until September 1 The international squad now will consist of Hitchcock, the Califor- nians, Elmer J. Boeseke, Jr., and Eric Pedley, Earl A. Hopping. Stephen Sanford, Harold E. Talbott, Stephen O. Igiehart, Winston Guest, W. Averell Harriman, H. 'W. (Rube) Williams, Bobby Straw- bridge, J. byl A G n for the polo t all positions re open ang at the lineup 11 defend the Westchester cup against Great Brit- ain probably not be an- nounced until the night before the first match, September 6. Hitcheock was on the sidelines as the first official trial match w played at Sands P yesterday The American leader still was nuys- ing rib bruised by a mallet month ago ut expected to swing into action against by the middie o the week The brilliant fans play of the Califor. Boescke and Pedley, enabied e Whites to beat the Reds, 13 to NEW GOLF CHAMPION William MacFarlane Defeats Johnny Farrell By Two Strokes to Win Metropolitan Ivent. Eimford, N. Y., Willie MacFarlane metropolitan open golf Hs beat Johnny Farrell, by twc strokes vesterday in their 36-holc playoff of the tie which wound uy the regular 71 holes of champion- ship play, all even at the end of the first 18 holes of the playoff. Mac lane took a one stroke lead a the end of 27 holes only to see Far- rell draw even at the 29th and intc a one-stroke lead at the 32nd. Mac lane then evened the count wit} birdie at 34th and picked up stroke on each of the last two hole: to win with 142 to Farrell's 144 MacFarlane held the open titie it 25 and Farrell in 192§ 21 #— the new champion July, is to take the lead again by gettin two in the fourth but Manchester |took it right back again by scoring hree in the last half of this frame. | Mantelli then tightened up and the Hearts were unable to score any more during the game. Al- though pessessing enough runs to win, the West Sides made it certain | that they would be victorious by | getting a run in the sixth and an- other in the seventh. The score SACRED HEARTS AB R 2, . t a ) 1 1 Dobreck Sapko Totals WEET BIDES, ([ e al 3o50mmom.g Sacred Hearts Manchestar Two base hits: Holland. breck. Three base hit: Stavnitzky » balls: Off Dobreck 6, Montelli & cut: By Dobreck 4, Montelli § IN CANADIAN TOURNEY | Torento. Ont. July 21 (P—Rep- | rezentatives from three countries were entered in the Canadian lawn tennis championships beginning here | today. i Iritz Mercur and J. Gilbert Hall led the American contingent. The Trish Free State was represented by G. Lyttleton Rogers. Canada, of course is heavily represented but the Dominion No. 1 ranking player. Jack Wright, has announced his reti «nt from tournament play and to let his tisle go by default 1 ' OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS FOR GosH SA SOMETHING ! T PANCAKES ON A ~“TO GETHER . 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