New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1930, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1930. Spenkiig Basebz@andinglfi]‘. MATTS TOPPLE 'PETE WILSON’S DROP BALL TILDEN PREPARED ot Spaciel| == | RINHRS p[A[;E! MYSTERY TO MANY BATSMEN| 10 PLAY FRIDAY Games Yest€rday ! = Detroit 7, Philadelphia 6. | e Inter-Church baseball leagie Vew York 7, Cleveland 3 | i : ! South, v Starred in Box 25 Years Ago — Made G dw 1 i st i oy e | 3ot s Nelodist * Shepard Tames| ™*"\Eor Harctord Team and Later Joined the New P01 Ake Healing a5 1ew’'s Lutherans, champions for the oston “hicago 1. | | 3 et et e R USe e (hamps—South Church Goes Up| . York Highlanders — Paddy O'Mara His Battery | Tennis Star Rests t three months of the esent Standi . —_— | i N \SEE e R D e o Mate in Many Games — Local Fans Flock to Con- | succession and last night were drop- Inter-Church League | | . 4 el Co ; Qs e Auteuil, France, July 22 (P—In- SR e g o O e e Esw\ sl tests to See Him in Action—Still Plays Game. ST L e R e time since 1928. T e : eau R Cona S | Tilden would be in perfect condi RTLEEL 3 i zf”,\fu,fif:f.s i p f: Just 25 years ago this summer,|the southpaw ranks on semi-pro [Whem the United States' Davis Cup ST G e e e : 9| when interest in professional base- |diamonds in thege parts. Fifteen or | team fakes the courts Roland | Matts' measure Friday night in a |Chicago 5 ball in this section was so keen not |more years a§o, Joe Fitzpatrick, | Garros stadium for the jenge rousing last-inning rally, while last |St. Louis ........ 33 355 | First L ceeene 5 even the most pessimistic observer | présent first baseman for Landers in | round matches I e, e e 2, ety et e 500 | Would daro predict that citles such | the Industrial league, pitehed for | day. it ien el i il e e 253 |85 New Haven, Hartford and Provi- | {eams on the local sand lots and| Big Bill ¢ tiful tevirling and heM the Germans s iy ST paptise cieert 4 B -39% | dence would be unable to suppor e the fans think of Wilsonabut to their lowest score in league hi Philadelphia at Detroit e tory Washington at St. Louis. Roston at Chicago. New York at Clevel 1 | | Trinity M. S . 3 .729 tice with clubs as they have proven to be this s too nifty a performer|gjovakian prof .250 | Season. a young southpaw twirler, | d the initial sack to give all | few hours after 10 .167 Peter Wilson by name, was attract- time to pitching. He had a fast | nounced he ¥ cized their | INg wide attention by his feats in and a puzzling drop and he|the Ame: 2 Jig opportunity last night and, be- | the box. Although he lived in For- ke Wilson in many was feared the i ille, he was regarded as g na- ick to the slab and ous enough to delphian and The race b been funny this LEatterne nete dxnetied opui | Game= Tomorrow, . pecked out a 4-1 triumph over | {Ive son by New Britain fans, and he | hte efit of proper coaching, n th two-t Washingtsaiat Stilouis R G _ | later lived here, as do some mem- have gone higher. I R g the St. Matthew's German Luther. g 8 ! & Kt out of challenge t y 2 . % badly. In {heir places came the| Ehiladelphia at Detroit. ans, knocking them dut of the Inter- | 2678 of his family at the present| Earl Champion, who pitched for | gether but phys a HouiH Al nYelealct phasehe Tio [henaey st Cloveland Church oaseball league lead and | e Jim Luby's Independents, former |he would be fit day's e 1 Z aln an onthe heeislot thelloiderstatll: Boston at Chicago. throwing the race into utter confu- | Pete was 19 years of age in 1905 | city npions, resembl Wilson, s d play on Friday o Hopn g e e sion. The South Congregational 2nd he was the mainstay of the|too, and y s much V. T 3 Tilden's ankle wa ™ 1 bet ey NATIONAL LEAGUE church rode into: first place on the | American Silver Co. téam of For-|nat U v 3 The swellin . h th t strugsle is on. e crest of the second St. Matt col. | estville, where he was so highly re- resident fiRiantieday: e an et At ears e lru « e o A S e B lapse in two games, while the Metho- | §2rded he hesitated to hook up with |agan, who pitched for New Britain | 40 PIE Pill caid he could ple he South and Methodis I s e ditts climbed into a tie with the | Professional team despite numer- |High wchool and the old Pioneers, | If it were necessars, U ceblaln el o Il E L0y e e h An T Sty (rmmont (O A St ous attractive offers. He finally|had a world of “stuft” but was wild , however, that it woul ely to 2 npuion O Boselde v eyt joined the Hartford team and made ine. hen hit hard. | take the day off and give £ood from the start, later going to her southpaws who have per- & chance to heal completely. the New York Highlanders as the v for local clubs in the past Thol‘]" who hal to representatives he me s 5 measured u the old new blood in the con: | o 2 Rriiee ElobudcomebTeE in e Al e e el s ok S Al e s e e s et emier b 10 e In your talk on cigars and tobacco The reason for the sudden upris- . . lowed only four hits, Carl Linn's|known, and for several seasons he please give credit to the special the two challengers is SRR home run being the only hard one, Brook! a d b Siimesisicdione ox e best tirlersin | Roseev LGl gonELlo e care we take in Cuba to bring out the ave used the Brooklyn ........ 5 and scattered these blows as much | the circuit. Walter Manning, a Roe bornehit fortl Seare : Angkubae me positions |New York ....... 46 1520 | as possible. One came in the first, or, and Birdie Cree, out: | mellow ripe fragrance of the Havana the league championship is 1i be decided then and there—although Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 2, Shepard, battered all over the lot & three-way tie is not at all impos.| (Other clubs not scheduled) by the St. Matts when he pitched sible. against them earlicr in the year. Dear Sir: ! an Barring last 5 = il S the season. The Metho- |St. LouiS -..cos.. 43 1 one followed Linn's homer in the fielder, were members of the High- den and George Lott 3 - tobacco in Peter Schuyler cigars. e ular i hava ofons | Elttabnreh A B fourth, and the final crack came in landers at that time, and one of the singles for the United Stat [ i o er who could be hailed as a pa-- [Boston .......... 38 5 v the seventh. In addition “Shep™ re- first big stars to face Wilson in his ! Wilmer Allison and John V 3 Your audience may be surprised to know Doiian et A et a1 ol | Cinofnnati st Sl 5 5 ceived perfect support from his | rookie days in the big show was the & douhl son and Va 3 that the famous fragrance, delicate the group is fine and the unit is se<n | Philadelphia 5 mates, famous Ty Cobb, who was then in have held the British doubles aroma and balmy blend of our Havan: to be much better than nine individ- | = — The Mathodist could collect only ,his prime. for two years. They amazed the ex- H t T if SR ‘ Aers i hits off Billy Preisser, but & wild | Atter 1eaving big 1eague vasevar, | MADAGE! SOUHWOTD Do HiS sercs vv weating senri cocher and tobacco can only be created if the ers on hand each week . I e v sireak in the third inning proved the | Pete was a member of various clubs et 5 : . crack French pair, in tobacco is left in the humid climate Rt i et el e R downfall of the St. Matt pitcher, who | and several s . made his B][ 1n Ge[[mg Y]G{Ory e challenge round a year ago. of Cuba to cure naturally. 2 | Pittsburgh at Philad also got exce support until the | appearance on firing line at St.; | ce a will pin its - Cincinnati at Boston. loalffrarie Mary's field in this' city with tne acarandiong Our way of caring for the leaves 1e Pirates will p ¢ : e Eddie er opened the game Chain team of Bridgeport. | By the A 4 Press h J s through all four stages of this long, HiRS i b Bk AC T G ok AR TS ole second, and went | He makes his home in Bridgeport| Now that they've gained a cor- |- u n doub 3 liewin tisn 1o %hat gived Pet | players are requested tn e Hoster third on L. Neumann's out, but and occasionally toes the slab for|fcrtable lead in Internation.i h 3 mellowlng ac Tl’ hat give er e r E he next two teams in that city. aturally, his League pennant race. the Rochestr T ¢ the fare Schuyler Cigars the mld fragrance Chicags 4t N York 1 were etired. C. Kraut | fost ne .<|l<n' the hop it used to|Redwings are battling fiercely to ning singles tches. It you have already noticed. fonioftise | EiheEo S N O SR arted the Methodists with a two- 5 f s drop ball lacks | hold on to i t Room 207, City Hall. will . e ger and promptly scored on |the ol ; ny another| - mp. pogwings battled throu g S wesday evenir from - . 74 Merky" Johnstone's hit. Johnstone d-timer, he h baseball | Lt e = certa slay doub e 30/ olciock to recaive TeRinE SNLERNATIONSTRIEA GO o to t out did not try to score | brains 5 St 1,\,_' j'}wlld"g: r ?/ Ours is "the original sanitary trations for the o = safe buar, 115110 Tdecisiondcyar ‘tha lJersavit tory, sor 1 cigar factory," where conditions Games Yesterday and the ng ended there for a O'Mara On Receiving End e tere N mhiat Voo ienabisa el i v ™ s both the are as hygienic as those of govern= e 1;\1“'({:" ClizLy nile, as P was trapped Off | Pete, before entering professional | Redwings to maintatn a lead of four | 0PCNINE nglesimatches Goghetiand et TogRlaten fonde s, (Lo nninEs ball, had Paddy O'Mara of this city and or t games over Baltimore | BOTOtra will be thrown into th Satiiing n Itimore 5, Montr, at as battery mate and their serv- | and Toronto. now in a deadlock for | PTeach in doubles in an effort to halt Sonniny hoht bt o results received on last night ieser walked Patterson and C. ices wers much in demand through- e i the American your Tetaae ' n ut to start-the third inning and |out Conencticut. They were well 2 — - ) et e G 0 sn cduled). lost the game thereby, for, though ' known in Bristol, Plainville, Tor- o 2o (h1 Srom eot DELEGATES SEE PREMIER eeoeciive aibiicy tAa fcaliont and - Johnstone end C. arton were |rington and other places where : Silonins RedgineseE London. July thereto aatito mlitary servicd | disposed of > Pinkerton again | weck-end games drew large crowds | [¢PPer opened the 1ith with a triple | gajcgates to t 4 NLseollnlA country ¥ Garnesa hadll i . >ct. | came throf which scor- |and rivalry between towns was of | 21d Grant then intentionally pass-d o headed by also Baeni naburalizeaiint Branca andil = r . 8 520 ed both men. Linn’s homer came in | the kind the fans of today fre- Martin Florence to fill tie|sentative Andrew Jackson Montague 18 supposed to do duty there, too, |Baltimore ....... 3 the St. Martt's fourth and was follow. |quently hear of but seldom witness, | Paces. Sout PIOMPLYbIoN Sl ote i led tor No. 10 g 'i‘;rfl'ml ces . 43 5 ed by a hit by Billy Preisser, but O'Mara, who has been in the lo- UP the zams 2 gle. It wa Montrea ¢ way W an easy out Downi et and w ived by T the house batants—he's big enough Shepard’s bids for hits. Walter Neu- | hitter, it broke ‘sharply, thudding|at the end of the fifth Rochest 'r essions are held Games Today hit ly in the seventh but | into Paddy's big mitt a few inches | scored twice in the sixth only to a Ttalian war ru- seeesens 53 4 361 | Shepard took care of the next two cal poliee department for several! dinz dong batile all @ "' | prime Minister MacDonald r r n seems to be|BUMal0 .iee..n 5 59 | hatters apd ended the threat vears, will never forget Pete Wil- |Carieton and Moore, the starting | rpo (igiror aiitor o \ S hiahesi e 2 k oo 41 432 The St. Matt infield had a bad drop ball. It came up to the gur!\;n. both pounded out of e | 1€ O G e 5 ¢ 5 B 0 Aty 14 spent e s e s % late like a fast, straight one, but | box before the end of five inninge. |, .. . i fore a 15 oncoss! Vhenlnea - ! L 1l sixth, errors allowing H | Plate B . 0 ve INMINES: | teresting rooms hefore leaving B half and divided between the | ne2diD e Pinkerton to score on his own and Just at the wrong second for the | With the rcore deadlocked at 7-T ot o s e Newark at Jersey City was left stranded and the Metho- |from the ground. It was Pete's ace have Jersey City tie it up again in - : 0 s B BRI B e Soe left stranded and the Metho- |, %0, Hole ‘and often with men on | the eighth. In the tenth Jersey City i ; ty ¢ A new experience in MILDNESS R S ey Yochester at Buffalo. | The 1ine-ups ¢ ore by innings: | Dases he threw it three times to each | counted once but Rochester t 5 can overcome the lay-off due to that r clubs not scheduled) | st s an Lutherans Datter. not even taking the precau- | up when orge Grant ripped-oft fingernail is very ques- | = =5 ey ¢ |tion of mixing in a “waste” bail, so | pitcher, 1 a wild pitc A{onablsd But Sreliie e ne EASTERN LEAGUE : : he that he could fool Toporcer on third and two out. : L, 05 e LS s S e . w5 pamors b sonres_ 5| OUT OUR WAY . Games Yesterday - ; o t e of the time, but in the { : D brilliant pitching Tpmmy, Blanchard finally got a| Bridgeport 7. Albany 5 ity M. E—C Talonty ot pinohes I cemefons on The Royals got only six | Besmc Sl e RO e (Other clubs not scheduled) Rt = e e right end o By WILLIAMS For years imy has been one of S sh d, p; Hall, ss; R. |, yynen h"'” dipt ‘\H“';"d i Joe Hauser poled out his | YUH SEE, MA-AM - FUS HOORAY , 1ILK ! vou'vE 3 % he C ectic o pe, N ta s ANy N -t = oy the best pitchers in the loop, but | Standing 3b; Jackson, 1b; P. ¢ Connecticut league, New Britain | 504 50100 ot the season with moi Wiy, /TH ROER ROPES TH' CAFF BEAT TH' WRECORD. Made by G. W. Van Slvke & Horton, Albaay, N. Y. 2 Wwas not repres but local fans| " < { Ay : 2l Y anebad £, Poor support,-no g hE . rson, | ] |, | went by trolley cars and irainsito | Oi-baselin fhe clenth. T A A LRl SNIPETRS THETS TH' FASTEST TIME i e i aatt SIOREO S Meriden, New Haven and other cit- | Dave Danforth weakened in the | F{ HIS HOES AN THROWTH /| EVER MAOE feR thing has usually robbed him of tiv: &F ! . 58 M. 102 001 *—4 At outt st when he was | C10SIng innings and Newark pounded CAFF DOWM B4 HAND £S5l 2 s fruits of his good w One y v S LA - wo Forfeits scheduled to p To was colorful, | OUt an 8-5 victory over Bison i ==y CAFF ROPIN. 5 3 & Fonty i gamelnlavelll o mnston fhaa ® o ke | at Buffalo in a night gar i g AN TIE His Laas = il evening, e oth wo sched- | the majority ried . = S | Emm HOLO UP RIS HANDS i Games Today contests decided by de- 5 : e . \ T Ssow TH JE0GES HE'S|E ve First Baptists, who won a 4 not require an e Violence Flares TOda) i eld at 2 DOMNE —~—— WruT trom ish | to detect his condition, for he gen- In Communist Clashes t from the s s, muci ort at Allentown. ¢ Yo to the ple his n adm PN P la week, c ut ly erally went through a game in the Berlin, July ers "l tour men in manner in which he started. 1f he | of violence started I southern | e — f had to hand an easy wi was going to be good. the first ‘ten part of Berlin today when the Fas Substitute for Liquor : Mark's Episcopalians. = The | batters knew it by the way his| cists began tearing down posters put s Becthany again failed to appear a stuff” whizzed up at th at if | up by communist X o Sadly Needed, Man Says BASS BAI] “GKINE the St John's German Lutherans he was going to have a bad the | As fast as the bill pos London July 2 took a default from it opposing players thought more of up the placards their opponents ol d’Abernor. chairman of the wartime | Games Fridag r ability to duck out of the way -ljterated them. liquor control board, today told th The St. Johns will mect the new than anything else. When this had o . fev royal commission on licensing that R Dd N Y .k n S 0 place holder, the South church, Favorite In This City times the mmunists expresse the world greatly needs substi- Ugg" ew 01 EI em m 1 Friday evening on Diamond No. On August 8, 19 Pete was in .]h:.: ,.mer;::.” In the :{r(rA i . tute for dlcohol as a heverage G 2 w d h o, while on the first diamond the the box for Hartford in alate [ oonaiit ane do A The viscount told ‘the royal com- IU aln EIg [ Memorial Baptists and First Luther. 1°ague game in Meriden and a g00d- qangers were w f misgion, which is investigating the | SR ans will come together and the §t. 1y number of New Britain fans were | 1o liquor question in Great Britain, “in | N - Matts and Swedish Bethany are due LrefstenonaLORacs NI TN Lyae view of the fact that alcohol does | BRI (B—Tony | t5r 4 session “in 88, kid, he seemed out of place in the badly v it it sets out to do, nz New Yorker, finds center of the diamond with experi- A band signing itself “Proletaria Free Thinking Youth,” painted slo- ot At B S Chiny i asy to conquer as a T ; enced players surrounding him, and,|5ons oD tro churches, e st et as e at as o Rudy Vallee Honored on that particular day he was e fromidiEaptae ik Ana i oIS s cene i 7 S . ard, so hard, in fact, that the “ta R F/ ~ 7, action, 1 .nwvn]u» (\: Imle e ee ye; ago Canzeneri won “MIt‘lm\(‘hefi\!.bl]O'Ol!( g?%;l,‘qul-ft him out” cry went 1D 3 before t Los Angeles. July 22 (A—William Shta S | hundred. citizens representing civic X3Me Was an lnning old. His bat- khart was under sentence of tery mate was a smart fellow med death today for the Doran, and he did all he could t0 film actress wife, Ar hold him down but it was no use Jurkhart Not even Paddy O'Mara, who knew him better than anyone who ha night he gave and service organizations tendered delphian, recognized a testimonial banquet tonight to as junior lightweight champion. one | Ryqy vallee, radio singer and nigh er, upon wh a 7 of the worst beatings of his career |y orchestra leader, who is spend- set no date for the execu the gratitude of humanity in & 10-round bout at the Phillies ing 5 vacation here with his e T O e coutg houncing sentence yesterd The beverage would ha ball park. Despite ict that |ents g 2 .. hart was convi have kept him right, and the Hart- g ovne pig ford manager, for some reason best oot 08 0 known to himself, left him on the g I8 HE MF 8 AL AT ind to take his drubbing. Over lon; s 2 20 hits were garnered oft him, th ———— 2 p. m. yester f ate | cr of the Maine department of the \feridenites whaling his drop and | The ore of aluminu BOSTON REJECTS REWARD | 1mis ss weighed | smerican Legion; Don Dic his fast one to alllcorners of the lot. | enough, for it Boston, July 22 (UP)—The Boston , while Canzéneri scaled only | proprietor o New Yo \ Promising Pitchers amount of current needed city council has rejected, 10 to 6 4 »r of pound below the club, and Judge Frank P. Pride Undoubtedly, Pete recalls the d one ton of the metal in a . | the request of Suffolk County Dis- | junior lightweight lim Governor Gardiner and oth'r of a quarter century ago as do I furnace is 30,000 units, or 4 1 T RWiLLAMS, trict Attorney William J. Foley that | Due to the wording of the con cakers paid tribute to the vouth- | dreds of New Britainites who pro- as much as is required for makir | SO i it offer a reward of $300 for the |tract, which stipulate he New | ful Vallee. fess never to have seen his aqual in a ton of steel. \_fs.u.s.pe NN capture of Oliver B. Garrett, former | Yorker must weigh more than 130, leader of the Boston police head- | Frank Wiener, chairman of the com- T o s quarters liquor raiders, Who has been | mission, ordered Tony to go out and SALESMAN SAM DO Se S missing since the eve of his sched- | €at. When he returned he weighed es em tra‘nge uled trial on charges of larceny and | 131%. The reports said that Can- | extorti | zoneri would claim the title because he was under junior lightweight | Yean! 1 G Lo 23 B “THEN WHY TH HECK \S PEARL | limit at the official weighing-in time. BEST MAN ! g MARRYIN' THe CTHER GUN? Superior gomething attractive fo the palat.| the match had been n S & | Among the guests were Gov and would have to :al to the |non-title bout it : at land Mrs. Willlam Tudor ¢ drinkers more than liquor did at | Canzoneri would claim cham- | Mayor and lugene L. present, he added pionship. When they weighed in at | mings, Basil H. Stimson, com | Dacs won only three rounds, and | th hy 0w margins. (‘m'.z-"nvl Denny encountered a rushing ag- gressive foeman, who crowded him the ring throughout the milling. Four Tinies Daily Early in the bout Tony opened 2 $ 50 ONE ¢ 75 ROUND R}/ (it over Bass' right eye and he | way TRIP made this a target for his left ini | Regurn Ticket Good 30 Days | nearly every round thereafter, Brand New Latest Tpe | Bass' timing and judgment of dis- | Y Parlor Car_ Coaches | iy . | BEs cETHN Ehe Deep upholsiery, ale cushions, inside || {2nce were poor and about the only PRESSED FER TTH WEDPDING- { 1S GETTIN' MARRIED, baggage compartments, electric fans, §| thing he showed was a sturdy con: TONI G T — (ST sne? ice water, and card tables. No finer tution that withstood some severe v . built. We guarantee your comfort. Leave Crowell's Drug Store 71 West Main St. . — s 9:00 A. M., 11500 A. 3 5 KING GUEST AT PALACE B ey | TLondon, July 22 (P—King Feisal RanhlagTime. 4% Hgars | of Trak today lunched with King ‘f;"l\l't“ and Queen Mary at Buck- | ingha mpalace. Sir Francis Humph- | reys. British high commissioner for | \ e u e Irak. and Lady Humphreys were | 5 1530 BY NEA SCRVICE, ING, S PAT or. Lr\r-senL hammering at close quarters.