New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1930. Speaking of Sports The City league batters certainly clouted the pill hard in Saturday's game. No less than six home runs were registered together with numer- ous triples. After three successive defeats a the hands of the Holy Cross team + the Pirates took terrible revenge by lacing out an 18 to 5 victory. The Parish team never knew what hit it. The Corsairs, after hitting an average of but five hits in the first half of the schedule, are now clout- ing the ball as their victories over the Holy Cross and Sokols testify regrettable that the Sokol- End game ended in an argu- It West mént that caused Umpire Crowley to | forfeit the game to the Polish ag- gregation. Trailing by 15 runs with an inning to be played, it is hard (o see why Campbell of the West Ends was so persistent in his arguments. At the present time an epidemic of Bcres arms seems to have hit the pitchers in this city. Last week “‘Huggy” Carlson of the Gascos was found to have two small bones in his shoulders dislocated which caused him considerable pain in h pitching arm. “Ernie” Anderson of the Machine Shop nine. a good pitcher is repot- ed through for the season with a sore arm. Reports from the camps of Landers and Fafnirs indicate that toth Huber and Longmore have found that the old soup hone is not what it ought to be. “Bruno” Kanis of the the City league is also having trouble of late with a sore arm. On top of this sore arm epidemi emong pitchers, many infielders and outfizlders are in poor shap The long awaited battle will takr place tomorrow evening at o'clock on Diamond No. 2 at Walnut Hill park when the Corbin and Stanley Rule aggregations come to gri The game will have a very portant bearing on the Industrial championship and may possibly set- tle the title. The Patrusmen leading the league with ten victories end two losses while the Rulers have won seven and lost three. The Rulers are pinning their hopes on the sturdy arm of Spen- cer, their new pitching find. He has yet to be beaten in a leagu game. Jaglo in tay will undoubtedly oppose him in the box. Patrus also Gray and Gergeron ready for mound duty. while Casey and Wolfe are the Stanley Rule ex- tra ,moundsmen. Spencer is known for his fast ball and many predict that the heavy hitting Corbin team will find shoots to their liking. This, ever, remains to be seen, Rulers showed that they are no mean hitters themselves in game last Friday with the strong o0s. With Noonan holding Spen- the Stanley team looks very how- The the is expected that the park will jammed with fans when the ning ball is pitched. Fafnirs and Machine Shop will meet on Dia- mond No. 1 be evening at 30 o'clock alnut Hill park, Fafnirs and Btanl Works will cla: in a post- poned game on Diamond No. 1 Tomorrow evehing the Gascos and Stanley Works will meet in a posi- poned contest at Willow Brook park. New Britafn boys are to be found playing ball in all sections of the etate. The Deep River league and Bristol City league contains the names of many local Industrial and City league play Rumors have it that Pechuk, sta: Kensington twirler, is a mentber of the Meriden police department and will do the hurling against the lo- cal bluecoats in the annual two- game series If this is so, the coppers are go- ing to find themselves up against a tough proposition, Pechuk has demonstrated his worth on numer- ous occasions while pitching for Kensington against local semi-pro teams. Steve Dujack scoffs who have noticed that he has not secured a hit in the last thr games. The veteran states that he will get another safe blow if he has to pick a slow ball out of the air and throw it out of the field. Steve plays the game as it should b played and unlike many youngste is not always worrying about batting average. at the fans his Stock feeders should low-priced wheat for hog feed, says Prof. W. J. Loeffel, of the Univer- 8ity of Nebraska. NEW YORK | EXPRESS Four Times Daily, 82.50 ONE 33 ROUND WAY TR“’ Return Ticket Good 30 Days Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car_Coaches Deep upholstery, alr cushlons, inside baggage compartments, electric fans, ice watér, and card table bullt. We guarantee your eo Leave Crowell's Drug St 9:00 A. M., 11: . and 3 P M. Daily and Sunday Running Time 415 Hours Phone 1951 Make Reservations Early Bonded and Insured 'ANKEE STAGES, Inc. Burritts in | :30 | are | his | s | consider | Basebaflljanding Pl AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 4 Detroit 7, New York 3. Washington 10, Chicago St. Louis 10-9, Boston 9-6 | (Co and Standing him Philadelphia |afte | stru the on i | Cleveland | Detroit .. Chicago . | St. Louis 5 .35 Grmes Today Chicago at St .Louis. Detroit at Cleveland New York at Philadelphia (Other clubs not scheduled) Dobr: Games Tomorrow Detroit at Cleveland ew York at Philadelphia Chicago at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled) LEAGUE O'Bri | sava, | Fink, NATIONAL |t Bacot Games Yesterday Brooklyn 10-6, Philadelphia 6-6. Pittsburgh 10-8, New York 8-4. | St Louis 2-6, Boston 0-1. Cincinnati 6, Chicago | Standing | W | Brooklyn Chicago New York . |St. Louis Pittsburgh {Boston . |Cincinnati . Philadelphia .. Blan Tot Soko! | | West pires 31 Gzmes Today Brooklyn at Boston | | Philadelphia at New York | | Cincinnati at Chicago, 2 | (Other clubs not scheduled) | | (Co Games Tomorrow | St. Louis at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston Philadelphia at New York Boet INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE im- | Games Yesterday Newark 8-3, Reading Baltimore 10-5, Jersey City 5-2 Buffalo 8-3. Montreal 4-1 Rochester 8-3, Toronto 5-4. Sweetland, Standing | Rochester Baltimore Toronto . |Montreal Buffalo Newark ... Jersey City .. Reading s S mes Today Newark at Reading. Jersey City at Baltimore. Toronto at Rochester. Montreal at Buffalo EASTERN LEAGUE | 7o x Phil Games Yesterday Allentown 7-0, Albany 4-10, Bridgeport pringfield 3-1. Standing Bridgeport Springfield Allentown ... Albany Grmes Today Bridgeport at Springfield. Allentown at Albany. | SPORTS SUMMARY ated Press. Tennis | Auteul, —Cochet beats Til- den 4-6 conquers Lott, 5-7, 6-3, 2-8, 6-2, 85 T to retain Davis Cup for France, four |Ott, 'matches to one | vear-old Californian upsets Frank | Hunter, 1-6, 4-8, 6-4, 6-4. 6-1 in Jack lfinals of Metropolitan Turf —COUrt |prye, championsh Ro Manchester, Mass.—Edith Cross | Gene and Mrs. L. A. Harper retain Essex |par” | Country club doubles title beating | Virginia Hilleary and Dorothy An.“ drus, 8-6, 6-. Toronto—G. Lyttleon Rogers, Ire = {1and, beats Gilbert Nunns, 6-4, 8-6,| xx {0-6, to win Canadian singles Pitts {crown; Mercur and Hall capture [©°F, | doubles. To! T | Bart Bool on b P Golf Ancaster, Ont—Armou 64 to tie Diegel for lead in | Canadian open at 277; plavoff Wed- | nesday. | New London, ton beats Howard Tr in Shenecossett inv ment finals | Chicago—Western amateur |goes to Johnny Lehman with 4 and |2 victory over Ira Couch | Polo Port Washington scores 11 goals Hitchcock's { Whites conquer Reds, 1 i trial match. | shoots er: Conn.—Max Mars- an, 2 and 1, jon tourna- Pitt New titl> | of ton by N. Y.—Pedley the fanned six batters Sulick RATES INCREASE CITY LEAGUE LEAD ntinued from Preceding Page.) pitching. Starting with the last man to face in the ‘fifth inning Partyka in a row and seventh man He sent 11 of r walking the ck out the next. West Enders back to the bench | strikes during the game, he summary: SOKOLS AB v o D owolsk, ‘Local Basebal Aggregation Wins SOUTH CHURCH TO MEET R[i]l;: [II:%LAI’%NI:XE%‘NS BAPTISTS IN THO GAMES Break Into the Clear—Methodists Face St. John's Lutherans Leading for the past week by | merely a few percentage points, the by 16 t0 8 Score | South Congregational church team The Republican A. C. baseball |nas jts opportunity to stretch its team scored another victory vester-|margin in the Inter-Church baseball day when it took the Southington |ieague to an appreciable size to- Falcons into camp by the scoré ot | night, when it is scheduled to meet 16 to 3. J. Zembko pitched a sen-|the First Baptists in a double header sational game allowing the opposi Willow Brook park. If it wins tion only four hits. Flood starred both games its advantage will be on the receiving end. la clear half-game, while an even Kulas and Klepacki were the break of double defeat will mean the heavy hitters for the locals. Kulis| surrender of first place. got three out of five while Kle-| The Congregationalists have cap- packi smashed out three out of six.|tured their last four games and are |Contimues Sweep Through Local | nering a total of 21 |L. Budnick Luty, If, 1t St. Budnick, KENSINGTON TEAM == DEFEATS BURRITTS =% 3 . | AR 20 Tota Kensington | Burritts Two Barry base b Walieki Bolcseau Boisseau STRIBLING VS. SCOTT Georgla Battler Meets London Fire- baze 2, Jasper Luty, Bases 4 6 Opposition it Game . The Kensington baseball team Umpire continued its uninterrupted romp through all opposition in this "l'_\" yesterday when it defeated the Bur- rits by a 1 3to 9 score at the Wash- ington park diamond With the score tied at sington staged a 7-aM, Ken- seven run rally in the fourth inning that re gave the team the game. It was a heavy hitting affair with Kensington gar- < fo Heavyweight Title. Burritts man Tonight in Bout Advertised Erickson, | smink, | Cormier, | McNamara, p Two base hits Bressler, Wrig Moore, Ciark. x—B: hole | Parmelee 1 | The trips. s e s e e ] o &8 fen, 3b ge. 2b , M, ¢ ampbel, n o 15 rt P, chard, p, loomomnnnmn tals is Ends 30 100 420 000 k hits Fredericks, a Three hase ell. Home runs on balls: Off Partyka Cormier : Greene and 5. St 4 Crowley. x—Two out in the &th when game was a. ROBINS WIN AS CUBS ARE BEATE nt on 000 001 (First Game) PHILADELPHIA AB » sl ol ossssosmsunssn el oo ml“ »0w owhownmy liott, p T r > = 3 loesiiasios 3t 10 for, Davis in $th ted for Sweetiand adelphia tals Thevenow, Klein oft J. Struck out . Clark 1 Losing pi Game) 000 003 Hoga = . |Marshall New York—Ellsworth Vines, 13- |Alien, Walker, son, x » tger, wich, 3x xxx » FEENY ed for Batted x—Ran for xx—Batted burgh York Walker in fth, Pruett in 8th Roettger in sth for Parmelee in 300 003 000 02 o base hits: Traynor, Gra ell, Bool, Marshall Home runs alls: Off Walker 3, ruett 2, Parmeles 1. Swetonic 2 Losing pitcher: eine 4, Struck o Winning Meine. (Second Game) 430 010 000 100 burgh York AUSTIN COMETS WIN Austin Comets baseball this city defeated the led the attack getting two hits for the out, of fourth to clinch Dobrowolski, Zapatka . By nued from Preceding Page.) | Three base P. Waner, Ott. BasesT Established a Monopoly on Prizs Walker. Bristol East Ends by a 4 to 3 score. Hamil- The Comets bunched hits in the game. The feature of the game was turn- |determined to carry on to their first | the ed in by Wesoly when he made two onship. The Baptists, now at beautiful catches of line drivesthat the top of the second division, have | would surely have caused.the locals | been playing a better brand of ball | plenty of trouble if they had gsne | of late and are hopeful of upsetting | for hits. | the leaders at least once tonight. It | The summary: is likely that Bell and Morey will e divide the mound work for the | AB South church and Carroll and Drum- | b . mond for the Baptists. The contests | x. | are set for Diamond No. 2, the Bap- | | tists being the home team in the first | 0 |and visiting in the second. Players of 01 both nines are requested to be on | o | hand early in order that both games | 0| may be played before darkness inter- | 0| ftered. | | The st. John's Lutherans will meet 1 the Trinity Methodists on Diamond |No. 1. The latter team has been E | crashing its way through all opposi- | tion in recent games, climaxing its| }spur: with a triumph over the St. 0| Matts a week ago, and it is favored @ |to turn in another win tonight. But o |the Lutherans have a strong team 0| which has pulled a surprise or two ° |this season, and they hope to put _X ver another one this evening. 030 045 30—15| The “grass diamond” is to be the om0 300 00— 3| scene of activity between the Me- ane g iepackl, Sa- | morial Baptist and Swedish Bethany | nines, with the revived Bethany ko 6. insk 9, Beck 4. Bases on £ of o 1, Stainsk 4 tempting to break its 11 game los- i |ing streak and the Baptists seeking ,M,I; S BT (aos‘n-gam the .500 mark in percent- | The Franklin A. C. baseball team | |day at Willow Brook park by the score of § to 7. Although outhit and YOUTH WINS TITLE outplayed at times, the Franklins| | well placed hits. Nevers pitched well | land was given wonderful support. | | The summary | |nosed out the Eureka nine yester- |took advantage of well timed and | Ellsworth A locowmmunny mlosssoroson El F. Ohala, s Kolowski, 15 J. Ohala, rf Stainsk, p Zavesto, © Suspanski, Luty, cf | Robeski, 1t | Hopecki, ss | Mage 3b lonocoomounnsay alnsosrumsans 33—18 02— 3 lerrmomn G Wilk. Cor- | Par- | Un- wloorosussscoy . Walicki Vedwick esoly Klepagki Salak M. Kulas L. Szymanski 1 0 0 Zembko s st nuhen ‘ Totals R. A. C, s Falc | " Two base mits: iz Aeotsocricrneg] Eal Kulas, §: o> Vines, Pasadena Young- ster, Has Completed His March | Through Strong Field. v o Bohernt, Parfan New York, July 28 (#—Ellsworth Vines, 18-year-old Pasadena young- ster, has completed his march through a strong eastern field to win the metropolitan turf court cham- pionship over Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle, N. Y., No. in the national ranking. Vines conquered Hunter in the season’s outstanding upset yesterd. 1-6. 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1. Vines later paired with his fellow Californian, Keith Gledhill, to win the doubles from another far-west- ern combination, Jack Tidball and | Jerry Bartosh, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. | nowoorbwwos alosscosommuonoont | Westman, M. Napi Ricco, © Nevers, > » | uss00smuoy |l coosooooon Sl Rl EUREKA AB > o o B I ‘ «loomuwossos wlossursansat sss0ooM ~ Newton Ruffin, | CANADIAN GOLF PLAY S S ses022acuoy o 0 0 7 1 0 080 001 Eureka 105 000 The summary KENSIN ndon, July of Macor e firmean Wim London und bout tonight ble: in wha match for the * cham nship." British boxing followers, belie Scott was the victim of decision in his Miami Beach, beut with Jack Sharkey, have d clined to recognize the authentic Max Schmeling's title e the official d night's bout | Stribling was a strong favorite fn the betting. gnation of ta- PAWNEE:! The Pawnee a hard fought game WIN GAME baseball team took from East Beg- erday by the score of 6 to i of the Pawnees allowed Ikt Berl five hits while McCor- mick was touched up for nine. Each pitcher str men. The Pa New Britain Blues ves oniy w he next 3 ce RO _iverpool riot i nan Cath- today ch at ired tizens gath- in ght culated inary order, but when t! ed the crowd became threatening. ice charged them several heir night stic! d at least six ci- ured in the fighting ) was dispersed. preserve FITCH-JONES CO. Parker Shirt Sale $3.50 and $5.00 Now 2.25 Collar attached, white linen and plain blue, green and tan chambray Straw Hats $1.00 Hose 14 Price Two hase Woods, Pari e | Faor the 12th Year in Succession, base hit: Taylor. Homa run: Yopp. Struck out: By Ruffin 11, Nevers 5. Umpire Wil Ruffn | x—Batted for Woods in Sth | MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Ey American Win Canadian | | Open Horors. [ | Ancaster, Ont., July the 12th year in success open golf championship the United States. Tommy Armour, veteran Datroit professional, shot an almost incred- ible 64 on his fourth round S day to tie Leo Diegel, for le 7 for the T72-hole competition. The play off will be over t route at the Hamilton Countr here Wednesday. J Douglas Edgar of Atlanta captured the title in 1 dentally set a rccord of 66 course Armour covered in 54 strokes on Saturday. | Ten of the t 13 occupied by players from the United Statas at the end of play yesterday Tony Manero, and Macdonald Smith, |tied for fourth place with 27¢ were followed by Walter Hagen, 25); Thompson and Robso, 283; Charl:s Lacey, Ed Dudley, and George Von Elm, amateur, all wit 4: and ! Watrous, and C. Ross Somervill amateur, with 2 25 (P—For n, Canada's | will go t the Associated Press. (Including games of July 27) American League Batting—Simmons, Athletics, Hits—Hodapp, Indians, 142. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 109, Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, 14 Doubles—McManus, Tigers, 32. Triples—Reynolds, White Sox, 15. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 36. Stolen bases — McManus, Tigers, 16. 333. wloosmosooonm i National League | Batting—Klein and O'Doul, Phil- lies, .405. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 154. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 95. Runs batted in—Klein, 0 Doubles—0'Doul, Phillies, 3§ Triples—Comorosky, Pirates! Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 32 Stolen bases—Cuyler, C places were Phillies, 13 MARSTON AGAIN WINS | Philadelphia Veteran Has Scemingly wlossssossorusssssan SETS NEW SWIM RECORD New York, July 28 (UP)—Sw !ming the 27 1-2 miles around Man- | hattan Island in § hours, utes, Sam Shields of Miami, Fla set a new record in a race yester- day under the auspices of the ternational Professional Swimm association. The former record was 8 hours, 56 minutes set by Byron Summers of Alameda, C A fleld of 21 men and 3 women con peted. Anne Priller Benoit of Ho yoke, Mass, who finished fifth in hours, 1 minute, set a wom- |en’s record. 3 ntham, hit Heving | "; iton. | At Shenecossett. New London, July 28 (A—Max R Marston, Philadelphia veteran, his establish a monopoly on the Shenc- cossett trophy for the third time last vehr and gained permanent posses- sion of it thereby, captured the first Ileg on the new trophy yesterday Ly beating Howard A. Tryon, year e old golfer from Elmira, N. Y. 2 ani| In the 30 years that West 1 in the 36-hole final round. Tie | moa has been under American - new trophy was donated by Marston | isdiction the population of the terri- to replace the one he retired from |tory has increased nearly 100 per competition last year. i cent. 1003 | 002 —4 new team losers three WELL,v/0L CAN ‘ J © RAP ON -THE WINDOW ¥ | AND GINE RN A BAWNT . USED TO RAP ON THE (] FLOOR WHEN HE THOUGHT Yoo SHOLLD ] OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS -, 7 \MES,BUT 1T WAS HOLSE . MY FATHER Y} Savs —WHY T “TWEWE LAST 2 IN HOUR FATHERS THATS A PUBLIC HIGHWAY . HAVE 1 ANY RIGHT 0 TELL PEOPLE WHEN O GET OFF A PUBUC STREET ? “CALK TO YouR DAUGHTER. SHE WAS HOME ~ BEFORE | NIGHT" YES SHE WAS , BUT NOT INSIDE OF THE HOME T “THR VP—THIS 1SNT T+ DAVGHTERS « IN \ RN EE OQOLK . WA\;(E \ AGE OF GETTIN } ' AGE OF GETTIN' TO THE HOLSE — OUTA Rumson, N. J.—TYouthtul Old| |Daks team gains finals of Herbert | Memorial tournament with §-5 vic- | tory over Greentree | Racing Chicago—Outsider, Pigeon wins Arlington handicap. second and The Nut third New York—Questionnaire impire City derby General Philadelphia—Hack Wilson hits |three homers to boost season's to- tal to 32. | Montreal—Arthur | Peter Gavuzzi win |national relay race. New York—Sam Shields, Miami. | Fla., wins 27 1-2 mile swim around Manhattan Island Helsingfors, Finland—Pete Bow- en, University of Pittsburgh, wins 100 and 400 meter run< in interna- tional meet Montevideo, Uruguay — United States bows to Argentina, 6-1, in semi-finals of soccer championship | tournament. 3 Hole, Curate wins | and inter- Newton 500 mile The state of California operates a | steam railroad two miles long on | the San Francisco waterfront. | SALESMAN SAM Some Crust! TEST & MINUTE caLL MY wiee ! L WISHT Na WouLo, MISTER - (Y BREAD- BASKETS NEARLY TS & TRAMP LOOKIN FOR A HAND-OUT - AN’ WIS EACE LOOKS DARNED FAMILIAR, TGO ! an' t'te BLL RIGHT DEAR® (ARENT You THE SAtME ABN | CAVE SOME Cie, 1 aN' TH' DOCTOR. SE2 | NEVeR. WILL BE AGAIN, ! 1930 8Y NEA SERVICE TN