New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1930, Page 15

b Lo T S e AW BRMAIN DAY WERALD, FRIDAY, TULY 25, 150 Speaking of Sports “Huggy"” Carlson, star pitcher of the Gascos, is suffering from a trou- blespme kink in his arm that may seriously handicap his twirling for the remainder of the season. He hurt his arm while pitching last Sunday for the Gascos at Ca- naan and has been unable to get Tid of the kink during the week. The officials of the Gas company plan to have a specialist look over Carlson’s arm. It is hoped that the injury is not as bad as it seems. Carlson, known for his quiet and tnassuming disposition, is ite with the fans and will have the best wishes of all for a quick recov- ery. Huggy cah throw the ball easily without trouble, but when he starts to bear down the kink makes itseif known. It is doubtful whether he will see any action in tonight's game The Bridgeport American Legion baseball team won the state cham- plonship vesterday when it defeat- ed the youngsters supported by the Bristol Legion, 7-4, in Bridgeport The Park City team won the first game of the series, played in Bris- tol a week 2go, and swept the seric Yesterday. Bridgeport 1s going to try night tbaseball now. Newfield park is to be equipped with an elaborate light- ing device, and it is planned to play the Dears’ August games after dark. Allentown is alr ball in the East fnnovation has become the accepted thing out on the Pacific coast ne of the doubles ¢ tennis tourney are failing to y their partners. Some young women entering the mixed doubles did not spdcify with whom they would play and, when asked about Even if it does not produce any thrilling tennis, the coming tourna- Justify itself on the PITCHER'S HOMER . DEFEATS ROBIN IS (Continued from Preceding Page.) B Y P N oyoy S} PO S 170—15 . O'Doul Teachuat 3 balls: Off chout 4, Osborne Losing Willough PITTSBURGH AB R | 22255000oM YORK AB R NEW Terry, 1b ort, rt Hogan, ¢ .. Marshall, ss Roettger, Hubbell, p sloocsesssassm mloseasoms Ay Sl owramumuar: ol #oommons oy Totals Pittaburgh New York 100 000—1 Bases on halls: Of Hubbell 3. Struck out: By Hubbell Krer Yankee Gets On—éal'd 000 000—0 With Vic Tracey of N. Y. | New York, July 25 (UP)—Match- maker Al Weil has arranged an all- heavyweight sepporting card for the Tuffy Griftiths-Tom Heeney bout at” Queensboro stadium, July 29 Nelson Gainor, Connecticut, will meet Vic Tracey, New York, in the semi-final, with Buter Malini, Chi- cago, meeting Eric Holmberg of Sweden in the other five-rounder. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Times ily .50 ONE 33 75 ROUND WAY TRIP Return Ticket Good 30 Days Brand New latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Deep apholstery, air cushions, Inside baggage compartments, electric fans, ice water, and card tables. No finer built. We' guarantee your comfort. Leave Crowell's Drug Store 77 West Maln St. 9:00 A. M., 11:00 A. M., 2:25 P. M and 6:25 P. M. Daily and Sunday Running_ Time 414 Hours Phone 1951 Make Reservations Eatly Bonded sod Insured ANKEE STAGES, Inc. a favor- | ady trying night n league, while the | entrants in ADS Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 8, Cleveland 6. New York 5, Detroit Chicago 10, Washington 4. Boston $. St. Louis 5. . FOR GOLF CROWN Americans Passed On Course, | Breaking 11 Year Record Ancaster, Ont, July 25 (P—A ! native son held a two stroke lead | as the big field in the Canadian open golf championship, monopoliz- | ed for eleven straight vears by | | players from the United States, | started out on the second 15-hol: | round today. | Playing over the home links, Ni- col Thompson, Sr., nearly 50 years old, equalled the course record with |a bnilliant 66 to set the pac (or’ the leading professionals of Canada land the United States in the first round of the 72-hole competition at | the Hamilton Country club yester- day. Thompson's sensational round | gave him a two stroke lead over Al Watrous, 'Detroit. Tied at 69 | were Leo Diegel, the defending | | champion: Ed Dudley, Tony Manero and Charles Lacey. Trailing these leaders with 70s | ‘|were Walter Hagen, MacDonaid | Smith, J. B. Heaney of Rochester, | |N. Y. and Charlie Murray of the | Royal Montreal club Jim Barnes and George Von | were in threatening positions | 2 {715 as was Fred M. Lyon of | Brooklyn 5 onfo who sank a 200 y | Chicago for an eagle two at the home {New York . |tor the most sensational single St. Louis |ot the first, day. ! pittsburgh ... Among the other American con- Boston . |tenders, Johnny Farrell, Horton Cincinnati .. 5 |Smith and Emmet French had 72, | Philadelphia 360 | Tom Kerrigan a 73, and Tommy Ar- mour a HELEN JACOBS QUITS » . TENNIS THIS SEASON Tliness Forces Rival of Helen Wills Standing W .64 58 54 . 49 . 46 . 37 Philadelphia Washington New York .. | Clevelana Detroit | Chicago . | St. Louis | Boston .. o LEABASSE 35 Games Today New York at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland Washington at Chicago, Boston at St. Louis. Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Cincinnati 4-0, Brooklyn 3-9. New York 1, Pittsburgh 0. Chicago 19, Philadelphia 15. | Boston 5, St. Louis 4. | — Elm with Tor- | rd iron shot holz shot | | Games Today L Cincinnati at Brooklyn | Pittsburgh. at New York Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Boston Cincinnati at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at New York. | Chicago at Philadelphia. Moody to Cancel Games For Rest of Year L LEAGUE | New York, July 25 (P—TIl health has forced Helen Jacobs, America’s |second ranking player, to quite tournament tennis for the rest of this season. i Weakened by a severe at of pleurisy and quinsy, Miss JacolLs announced yesterday she had with- drawn from the Seabright Lawn | Tennis and Cricket club and from the national championships and would return to her home in Berke- | ley, Calif., on Sunday. | Miss Jacobs' withdrawal from the | national championships clears the 55 |way for an even easier victory m-l o |Helen Wills Moody in the singles. Miss Jacobs long has been Mrs. Moody's leading American rival and | on several occasions has given 'the champion a close fight Hills and Wimbledon | Miss Jacobs contracted a ARLINGTON RACE "~ ATIRACTS LD ‘Withdrawal of Blue Larkspur Encourages Added Entries 25 (P—One of the fields of the s INTERNATIO! Games Yesterda | (6 innings. | Toronto 3, Montreal Rochester 9, Buffela Baitimore at Reading i Standing | w. . 63 . 60 . 60 . 56 | Rochester | Baltimore Toronto | Montreal . | Buffalo . Jersey C Baltimore talo onto at Rocheste Mon EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Albany 9, Springfield 7 Bridgeport-Allentown, rain 1 Bridgeport Springfield Allentown . Albany Games Today Albany. | Allentown. mes). Chicago, July biggest stake race son is expected to accept the issue in the Arlington handicap. $35,000 added, tomorrow at Arlington park. | Withdrawal of Blue Larkspur and | the probability that Misster, Victor- i (Both night \ANN[]UN[;E PREI“IMS lian and Toro would not start, caus- | | led many trainers to decide to take | |2 shot at the rich purse. | | Sun Breau, was rated as the horse | e {to beat. Joseph E. Widener's A'u'-} late also was well liked, as were D; Al Ventres On Undercard {0 s’ 5 ¥ociana. 5™ K307 ami| . Pigeon ole. | | Of the ficld of 99 eligibles fifteen | Tiile MalComteste -~ 1S e e ot 2 g pce . sibil! that 20 might go Should Hartford, Ju start the r would gross | berg, king of t ar $50,000, and second monav | a $6,000 would be worth | ‘|1< slated to risk his wo | A «e | around rld's heavy- [Of about weight wrestling title at the hands | While. of Panther Joe Malcewicz o Utica| Other possibilities were Easter before the flying tackle fans assem- | Stockling, Bobashela, Galahad, Karl bling at the Hurley Stadium acrozs | Eitel, Golden Prince, Lady Broad- i b oot iR it cast, Swinfleld, Grey Coat, Willlam These grapplers held battie on the | T, Sidney Grant, High Foot, Windy Skt i al weeks ago | City, Stars and Bars, Jock, Plucky | with the bout endinz in a sensation- | Play, Donnay, Brown Wisdom, Live | AR s ting Gus | Ok, Sandy Ford and Paul Bunyan awarded the t the disq r by the referec | | ; | sev TURNS PROL ancisco, July 25 (@) ter, evidently still r of the ntinue the show, put on ar light heavyweignt and unbilled feature by going after | Ch@npionship. today turned profes- | the referee and shaking him up con- | sional and signed a c siderably before being separated. | Managed by Johnny Fi Panther Joe expresses with conti- ‘ old time lightweight. | dence his ability to take the laurels Tucker's amateur record includes away from the butting champ andi knockouts in 35 bouts. avers that he would have been| —_—— | awarded the third fall in their last | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS meeting here if the bout hadn’t end- } I |appears to be an even bet. City League — Sokols Grudge Battle—Burritts Meet Lowly Seneca Team —Games Will Have Important Bearing On Circuit Standings—Large Crowd Expected. Standings l w. . PC.| 800 666 | 866 800 333 | 000 Pirates Sokols . Holy Cross . Burritts West Ends Senocas First place in the City leagus wil | be at stake tomorrow afternoon at | Walnut Hill park when the Pirates and the Holy Cross nines clash on | Diamond No. 1 at 2 o'clock. Tha| Corsairs are leading the league race | at the present time and hope to get | a firmer grip on the top rung by | setting back the Parish nine. Ths | Holy Cross aggregation is the only | team in the league that has defeat- | ed the Pirates this year, gaining an | 8 to 7 victory in the first meeting between the two aggregations. A victory for the Holy Cross team will place it in first place and send the Pirates back to second position. With so much being at staké, both teams will send their pitching aces to the mound. Armand Brooks, Charlie Miller's star moundman, will be in the box for the Piratas and “Eddie” Krystopa will throw them for the Parish team. The game Sokols and West Ends The second place Sokol nine will attempt to get back into the win column following its trouncing at the hands of the Pirates last week when it clashes with the West End nine on Diamond No. 2 at 2 o'clock. In the previous meeting betwern these two teams, the West Ends were leading until the final inning ‘hen the Sokols rallied and took | the verdict. The West Ends show- | ed a world of power last Saturday | when they handed the strong Bur- | 4 ritts a beating. | Burritts and Senecas | The third game of the afternoo: will be between the Burritts and the Senecas on Diamond No. 1 follow- | ing the Pirate-Holy Cross battic. | The Burritts are the favorites 10| win by a one-sided acore as the ro- | sult of the poor showing made by | the Senecas since the opening of ths league. This battle will be a seven inning Bffa.lr.‘ THO MARJORIES MEET IN EAST-WEST FINALS California’s Champion Defeated Yes- terday—Rain Interferes With Play—Two Enter Semi-Finals Manchester, Mass., July 25 (P— Two .\L’H‘Jonffi, Marjorie Morrill of Dedham and Marjorie Gladman, Santa Monica, Calif., meet today in an East-West finals of the Essex Country club's invitation tennis tournament. Miss Morrill swept through Doro- thy Weisel, California champion, | 60, 6-2. in the semi-finals yesterday | while Miss Gladman won a three- set match, 1-5, 6-4, 6-1, {rom Jose- phine Cruickshank, Santa Ana., Calif., 1930 intercollegiate and Miss Morrill eleventh. n again interfered with the day's play, with only of the doubles matches finished Edith! Cross and Mrs. L. A. Harper, both of San Francisco, defending cham- pions, were the first to enter the semi-final round while Miss Morrill | and Margaret Blake, Lenox, gained | a quarter-final bracket | Pttt Tennis Tourney Entries Close Tomorrow at Noon The city tennis tournament will start on Wednesday. it was decided last night at a meeting of the com- wittee handling the affair. The time for submitting entrieshas been extended, and names of entrants will be accepted until tomorrow noon. | On Monday the pairings will be | made and the first round matches will start two days later. A third cup has been offered by Kolodney Bros. and will be offered to the winners of the various di-| vision of the tournament along with | those already donated by the Her- ald and by F. C. Monier & Bro New entries today include How- ard Keeley of Lake t. John Lynch of 72 Black Ro and Donald A. Wooster of 311 Wooster sireet in the men's si and Jo- € Boukus of 50 Woodland strect 2nd Albert Benjamin of 1162 Stan- ley street in the men's doubles two CANADIAN VICTOR Rutland. Vt. July (rp)—| Johnny Rousseau, 169, Canada, won the decision over Hugh Gibson, 174. Boston, in a 10-round bout here Iasll night. . | matic, uphill skirmish in the quarter | cipal to the GANADIAN LEADS. |PIRATES AND HOLY CROSS BATTLE FOR FIRST PLACE Corsairs to Use Brooks in Attempt to Keep at Top of | | and West Ends to Meet in BRITISHER LOOHS A5 GOLF CHAY Perkins Seems Able o Defeat| Other Claimants ‘ i cago. July 25 (F—T. Phillip | the methodical Briton, to- day stood out as the heir apparent to Don Moe's western amateur golf | championship. | As the tussle for the crown, drop- | y Moe yesterd: entered the al round over the Beverly | 1itry club course, Perkins not only had the reputation but a game that appeared invincible to his three rivals—Johnny Lehman and Ira| Couch of Chicago, and Bob McCrary of Des Moines, Towa. Perkins, now a resident of New | York but still a hope of British amateurs, went over the champio: ship course with a 69, two strokes under par yesterday to win a dra- | finals against Jack Westland, Chi- | cago district champion. It was the | best score ever carded on the course | even though officials refused to ac cept ff a course record because it was made in match play. But the score and the great come-back of hafl its effect and today h: man to beat for th Plays Lehman Opposing the former king of Brit- ish amateurs today in the 35 hole | uarter final round was Lehman who | upset Moe one up, by sinking a 35| foot putt for a birdie three on the | 37th hole yesterday. Lehman was ex- | pected to give Perkins a hard fight but the Briton was the heavy favor- | The McCrary-Couch somewhat of a toss-up the odds slightly in fa Crary because of hts greater tour nament experience Moe, weary after his golfiing wars in England this summer, never held | a lead on Lehman yesterday at any stage of the long match. Five times he tied the match but the birdie on the extra hole sent him spinning from the throne he won a¥ Kansas | City last year. | | JOPLINITES CLAIM IDOL OF GOLFERS Homeric Situation Develops Be-| cause of Cities" Contentions | Joplin, Mo.. July 25 (—Joplin today went about its accustomed task with a smile, for its honor ha been vindicated and Horton Smith sweet shooting young profession golfer, was firmly entrenched in tha local hall of Ten trusted rep city, armed wi 1 ter and other necessary accoutro- | ments were responsible. Yesterday they clashed for the second two days with amateur golfers from Mo | When the swinging finally ended | h driv Springfield, | and the divots were all replaced, | ticials of the very modern jo nounced that the Horton Smit had been won by the Joplin pla: Becomes Idol Young Mr. Smith golfing duffer, a was born and r He caddied at a | irse. . an assistant pro. and at tife age of 19 sought a more lucrative profes- sional post there | Failing, he foresook the home | town and finally was engaged at the Oak Hills club of Joplin, wh his | almost unfafling technique wis | recognized. While his brother Ren | labored to correct the slices and cu's ot the club members, Horton h:- | came a Nomad. following the big tournaments and desirabl money With this . Joplin vociferous zolfing find home town, Recently idol of many a few experts ieid Spri ve his adopt 4 not a poir ue form of by the prin- He o the Horton Smit to be awar ed annually to w of com,’vr'v-‘ tion between 10 plaver teams, repre- | senting the rival cities i The Joplin amateurs began the au a sweep of all five of & eries of 1l foursomes. Yester- day they clinched the cup by ning six and tying one of ten matches. win- inglis CLUB PREPARES FOR GOLF MATCH Telephones Installed On Links | for Reporting Scores 1 are being Merion Cricket champ ¥ in Septemb: golf - late v Jones onship of crown the British open and an nd the Unit States open the American am ship to round out ord ever achieved a single season In order to in goed condition stretches of dry we the Merion club have installed sprinkling system, which fou s of pipe line run reservoir w of 300 lons 160 outlets at roints on ths fam Install Telephones champion- the greatest rec- her, offic a stor: installed on the course. There will be a phone at every third hole cept the 12th, w clubho he sen ch conte ex- h is close to t and the 15th reports w nt in both ifi ion rous other in 2 made in the provements course. The hodeled yards and ry o hole liber of play and cerned” Frank M rman of the com- mittee in charge of the tournament, said today. “T expect it to be a tourrament. A are doi best to reat g our in our po Payne, Louis- ville, Ky.. outpointed Bat Battalino world featherweight champlon, 10 Non title, Water New ury. Haven, By Conn. Al Gainor, Conn. outpointed San Antonio, Texas, Carl Mays in Battle With Portland Pitcher Ore., July 5 (A—TFor- e a. for- . engaged | around E in a 20-minute fist fight with Wal- lace Walt d hurl- er, Wednesd became known today The battle, eft the pit unable to pitch for several ¢ Fliers Reach Munich In Round Europe Hop n, Germany, J 25 (P— British Pilot Broad led ope fliers into Mun ing at 9:54 a. m followed five minutes later town. Both re- ad battled nasty Mu 1he to- day, arr He w by Butler of C: ported that weather. The i rnational circuit flight, t 0 miles, started from Be route in with 60 entries. Th covered France, England Switzerland, Austria, Czecho and back to Ger DIES TODAY 25 (P—Mrs. Eu 77, of Orange, N the Charlott here as the re ich she receive: en an automobil T was riding overturne. Washington is state. Thre r injured in the ac ously RS. HALS ngton, J aged today at ly nice Halsey J. died Hungerford ho: sult of inj ch &h HERALD CL. Sociely Brand Clothes 361 MAIN STREET OPP. MYRTLE ST. A I L ), Means Savings A few Tropical and Flannel Suits for Summer at Continuing Our SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Suits and Topcoats REDUCED 20% REDUCED Were $25.00 330.00 $35.00 Were $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 5 539.95 Suitable for summer, fall or cold weather. These Suits are the very latest patterns and of the usual T. & D. qual- | ity and style. Your dollar goes further at T. & D.’s. STRAW HATS Now $1.00 SHIRTS | te oxfords, so pop- ular at $2.00 Special $l -65 OUT OUR WAY " HER RES. U 5 PAT. OF7 o T T . By WILLIAMS ©1930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. ed in his disqualification | SALESMAN SAM The winner of this match will be | decided by the 1 two out of | | three falls. Matchmaker Jim Poulios has ar- ged an undercard of three bouts | with Stan Stasiak. the Polish giani, :p..rllmnn(lng in the semi-final. Jose | Domengos, Spant.. champion. has | been secured to oppose the giant | Pole. Stan was also carded on the former Sonnenburg-Malcewicz bill, | but local fans got no chance to see | him an action as his bout was wip2d out by rain. This bout is down for 45 minutes. John Kilonis of Manchester, N. IL, |and Jack Wagner, the Montana | Cowboy, are also slated to grapple | on the undercara for a half hour. | Al Ventres, Hartford's own :n- | trant, and Joe Parelli of Italy arc to open the night's show with i‘wrn‘)‘ minute matc | NOTICED YA DIDR T SPE KT TULS MORNING — K CALL FOR PRACTICE William Cormier, manager of the West Ends, today issued a call for a | B [ | practice game to be held by that nine at Walnut Hill park at 6:30 | o'clock tonight. All members are urged to be present. A SCRAP LAST NIGHT? AK 0 ) (EAN! 511 BROKE A AVE /OATE WITH (A= NN’ GeNE (T T© ANTTHER FeLLa! We’re Curious, Too By SMALL AW, FORGET (T!You'LL BE ONER To HER HOUSE TONIGHT sax! 00 You TRINK I'tY SHeee | WITH & BIG BOX OF CANDY as pPer LsuaL! X5 REG. U, S. PAT. oF - (NO G\RL EVER tAADE & || . WHO WAS T, D) —henp’ S