New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1930, Page 10

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1930. CORBINS AND STANLEY RULE TO MEET TONIGHT IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE—STANLEY WORKS BEATS\-I-:'AFNIR TEAM — CITY TENNIS TOURNAMENT WILL OPEN TOMORROW—SO. CHURCH WINS TWO GAMES IN CHURCH LOOP—ROTARY LEAGUE GAMES THURSTON APPEARS TO BE SOUTH CHURCH IS FIRST PLACE AT STAKE TWO TEAMS ARE TIED FOR SAVIOUR FOR THE ROBINS (B F CONQUEROR LEAD IN ROTARY LEAGUE LEGION DEFEATED With Dazzy Vance Pitching Only Mediocre Ball, Right Hander Relieves Club of One More Worr.\'—Yields, Two Hits to Braves as 29 Batters Face Him— Giants Nose Out Phillies — Cubs Take Double Header From Cincinnati—Athletics Beat Yankees. | E YESTERDAY’S STARS Assaciated Press Thurston. Robins — Give two hits and blanked them Terry, Giants—Hit pair of homers and two singles to account for four runs against Phillies. Cochrane, Ath with bases filled in Braves Jamie 2.0, Porter, £ Morgan, Hodapp, Averill L. Sewe Montagu Gardne: Goldman J. Bewell Brown. p Jablonowsii, Myatt, z Falk, 22 Seeds, zzz Thals x—One out when z—Batted for Brown 22-—Batted for Montague in 2as—Batted for Falk in Sth, 12th Yankees Indians—His ninth fnni ove in tying and winning ain<t Tigers. and Bush, Cubs—Held Cin- to 15 hits in double-header them twice, 3-2 and 5-3 vons. White Sox—Pitched tively and drove in winning run in ‘nmlh with double. — Singled to drive in 3b Porter double Root » heat Bell Pitches Two Victories— Methodists Take St. John's Inter-Church League 1th Cong. Mat ty M Memo Firet thew's he rial Bapt John's 1 h St. Mark's Epis. Bet Swedish A dou Baptists i ory carried the urch in t baseball league last taking tk E iate ease by an g forc decision i Second Game B Hard F Methodists Maintain Pace Methodists won their i game, defeating German Lutherans by itting and d game. Shepard ns in the first i began a 1 rather tield- z, but rs range Hor- home the Yormer John P contril to this assault ng two additional hits and Pir\er- ton one the lead in the third the Met had to hang on for a few innin it in the sixth a three- run ral ed the contest away and brougt em into a tie for second place and H ns got- king is! stow back attack with two losers ebllected winners but could good for =0 many line-ups and score by in- as the ther John's German angelica! Zicgler, c: H. Ziegler, y. 1b; Peterson, cf; If; Wietske, 3b; Stabert, p; | (Continued on the Following Pag=.) | Fafnir teara. cgler and Schurman | IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE By REPUBLICANS Stanley Rule & Level Team to Attempt to Stop Wild Race of P. & F. Corbin Towards Pennant—Three Game Program Planned for Tonight — Stanley Works Defeats Fafnir Bearing in One of Most Un- usual Games of the Season—Losers Get 15 Hits and | 3 Runs. League Stancing w O'Brien went out on a fi Adams for the secend out but Krause singled to center, Venturo taking second. Fergncon sent a low liner to center field but Snyder made a great shoestring catch to end the Pet 833 700 F. Corbin game. The hitting of Venturo who rfade four hits in five trips to the plate featured The summa Fafnir Bearing v Works Tonight at nond No. Walnut Hill park on 2 one of the three d in the Industrial eague, the question ot & F. Corbin base- make a runaway of now on, is to setters in the t the Stanley in what is con- e most important tire season. hich the LEY WORKS AB Baseball b1 o Shmsmmoy (et I e tanley oy teams it who want defeated, after il ble to give the a temporary set- tak team however, Works g of fast t players are confi- will prove the old the they is base hits Three base Walicki, Ferguson “erguson 2, Salak Stolen base Ken; uses Bages on balls out: By Don- Charlow; Gratl VINES T0 MEET SHIELDS Teature Match in Second Round of fast g0 out. r Two Other Games o ok park, the Gascos S 1 t post- All contes 1 30 o'clock. Works 5, Fafnirs 3 Works defeated Stars Together, Men's Singles at Seabright Brings stanley ht ture . N. J., July 29.—(UP)— match in the second men's singles of the invitation tennis tourna pitted Ellsworth Vine “alif, 15-year old ser aga ank X. Shields of York. When they met reeently e nals of the Metropoli- irf court championships, Vines wen in five sets. Clifford Sutter of New Orlea intercollegiate *champion, faced Richard Murphy, Utica, N. Y., con- queror of Vines at Longwood, and Francis T. Hunter, ranked No. nally, cngaged Donald Cram Vanderbil a pair of other im- New portan The six women's s oston sceded players in the & Sarah Palfrey of ith Cross of San Francis- M orie Gladman of Santa Monica, Calif., Marjorie Morrill of Dedham, Mass., Mrs. L. A. Harper of Los Angeles, and Virginia Rice of Boston, were favored to win their ccond round matches today. MAY PLAY IN TOURNEY Newport Casino Tennis Committec Has Invited Bill Others to Event. R. L. July tennis cor ¢ to- dispatched invitations to Wil T. Tilden, 2nd. of Philadelphia, other ranking players to en 15th annual Newport invita- tion singles starting on A Included also in the i those invited were members of e Davis Cup squad, Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex.: George M. Lott, Jr.. Chicago, and John Van Ryn, Orange, N. J adian Davis Cup plaver Other invitations will t later but every effort will be made to limit the entrants to 64 instead of more than the num- ber which started last Newport < ewport Ca the two h dent d out rut The Workers ugust 18 Gilbert N he sent o Horton Smith Will Lose Services of Excellent Bag-Toter for the Open point helpless or the at St. Paul. . Mingeapolis, July 23(@—Caddying is hn\('T}\ in keeping with the dignity of a golf champion. Therefore, Hor- ton Smith, professional of Cragston, N. Y.. has Jost a good caddy for {he 310,000 open tournament sched- uled for St. Paul August 15 Pat Sawyer year-old caddy golfer of Minneapolis, won the state amateur tournament at Roch- ester, Minn., last week. When Smith s at Minneapolis for the national layed perfectl the Drago all hard, e fiftth" Ty Cob jonal throw to t O’Brien. The Ferguso He had a fine sta got the b past third when “Ty" th der knelt on the home pl came to him on perfectly that all he h to catch the ball and to slide into it. The decisior line affair but O'Brien ction of a scco cixth the losers s Kania open valicki flied to § opped the ball after Kenia moving to second. Corbin grounded to Grail who tossed to | Merline, forcing Walicki, but Char- low dropped the throw to first onan ttempt for a double play and before he recovered the sphere Kania had In t whe ver promised to caddy for him at the St. Paul open. But now Pat has decided himself to become a con- tant in the open SETS STRIKEQUT MARK Finnltl Yesterday, 1 the al run le der who run, In Defeating Ci; Charlie Root of Cubs Fans 12 Batters. July 29 Root, Cub right-hander, has set a season strikeout mark for National league pitchers to fire at Chicago. The Dragons threatencd to tie the score in the ninth but failed to score although they made three hite. Ken- ure opened with a double and Ven- turo folloved with a ringle to second which Grail knocked down. Kenure over-ran third slightly and Grail threw to /cams who touched Ken- ure. Umpire er called the lat- ter out despite the protest of* the Root struck out 12 men, than the previous best season effort made by Wild Bill Hallahan of the s Cardinals, in his first appearance of and broke the Reds’ jinx over the |Cubs atter five straight defeats. | only ) | walked only Tilden and 32| (P—Charlie | In defeating Cimcinnati vesterday | one more the campaign against the Cubs. The | victory was Root’s 12th of the year | {Few Serions Misplays Cost Ca- podice Well Barned Victory | League Standing American Legion quins Colliers Republican A. C | Washington A National A. C $57 | 800 Just a few serious slips at critical moments, cost the American Legion baseball team a game in the Junior City League last night at Walnut Hill park. Despite the championship | form in the box displayed by Sam- my Capodice who forsook the joys of a wedding at his home so that he might be loyal to his team, the Republican A. C. team nosed the Legion contingent out by the score | of 4 to 3 last night Sammy held the opposition to Your hits, fanned 11 batters and pass- ed only three. However, he didn't receive the support he should have |and he was destined to be losing end. He was opposed by Trusk, mound ace of the Republi- cans. Trusk turned in a nice and steady night's work. He allowed three hits, fanned and two. He was accorded excellent support by his mates and he scored a signal victory. | The Legion went into a one run lead by scoring in the first inning on Wojack's triple and Capodice’s single. The Republicans took this away in the third when Zisk hit a seven home run to right with Kostello on t base. The ball should have gone for only a single but it took a bad hop from Peters. The Le- gion ed one in the fourth when Higgins walke second and came home on bad throw to third to n going in. The team broke the tie when Higgins scored in the sixth after he had singled and stolen second. The Republicans sewed the up, however, in the me when the Legion defense went to pieces. Cormier mussed up Niedzwicki's grounder and threw wildly to first. Wojack threw the ball out in left field when Niedz- dicki went to steal third and the runner came in rodice then struck out the next two men Yer- then alked nd scored from cond wh Anderson failed to put his foot on t on a throw from short. This ended the game Perzan, third b winners, turned in an _exceptional game when he accepted” 10 chances without an error. His play was short of marvelous. Higgins proved to be the big sticker fo two solid wallops o The summary AMERI game last half of this £t scoring for the AN Perz Americ Three Trusk 7, Capod R BEST RESULTS HERALD CLASSIFIED USE ADS on the | | Paradise Park Swamps Willow Brook Park in Heavy i Hitting Game by 11 to 5 Score—Losers Make Des- | perate Rally in Final Inning But Are Prevented From Tying Count—Nathan Hale Slams Out 19 to 9 Win Over Smith Team—Winners Are Never in Danger. s 3b Grace, League Standin e S e Moo | Paradise Park 000 | Tasa [ Nathan Hale . 1.000 | < Washington Burritt Vanc . Y. M. C. 4 Willow Brook Smith este, cf 000 | Ladowski | Ponte, rf Dzierzynski Tt » 000 wlocconwann 000 | Totals ] [ M e T 600 Rinaldin | Parsons, Paradise Park and Nathan Hale went into a tie for first place in the Rotary Club Boys' league by win- ning their respective games in th league play. Paradise Park defea ed Willow Brook by the score of 11 to 5 while Nathan Hale swamp- | ed Smith 19 to 9 Totals | Two Games Wednesday low Brook Two more games will in the Rotary league Hill park tomorrow Burritt | Gordon | Rovertson, Miller, Mangan A Al comorrocorl rt ol be at staged Walnit afternoon. The playgrounders will clash ith the Y. M. C. A. on Diamoni No. 1 and the Vance and Washing- | ton club will battle on Diamond No. | !2. Lynch and Paul will do the piring 23x—11 Home or By Umpire: balls. 4. Struck out ons 11 Nathan Hale 19—Smith 9 With Kufta playing airtight ball besides pitching an excellent game, the Nathan Hale team walloped the offerings of Sharpit and Lyons to all corners of the lot to score a 19 to 9 victory in the game on Diamond No. 2. After Smith had scored a run in the first inning, the Nathan Hales took advaptage of the wildness of Sharpit and mixed in three hits to score six runs. They scored {wo more in the second and added four more in the third In the fourth, Smith rallied to score four counters and followed this up by getting three more in the fifth. Here the team was halted, however, because only one run came in after that On the ofher hand. Nathan Hale scored one in the fifth, one in the sixth and then wound up the game | by crashing out cnough bingles to score five in the seventh. The game ended when the first of the eighth had been played Kufta was by far the on his team. Carlone starred at shortstop for the winners. Morawa, left ficlder of the Smith team, turn- ed in the fielding feature by making | a shoestring catch and retaining the ball although he almost made & somersault. The score: um- Paracise Wins Ragged support coupled ith y hitting gave the Paradise Park team an 11 to 5 win over the Willow Brook park combine. The losers made a desperate rally in the al in but the winners tight- d at a critical moment and »d the side Miller, on the mound for the ampions, was in Again w form unt or the first down the Willow three solitary inning, the men suddenly came to life and rapped out four.safe blows. He showad good form in the strike- out column, fanning 11 Had Dzierzyngki, Willow Park s be given sembl rare ecight Brook bingles losing ickers with but in the ni 3rook score much closer. Hi bled co of the Para n support might been teamn owed many cores Both r best player red in the ners went into f of the second netting a trio of runs. The losers ored their second run in the fou n Paretta lifted a sacrifice centerfield to score a teammate the by ir a SMITH AB ° from third. Paradise Park produced plenty of between the firth and h In the fifth, two runs were ed on a trio of safe blows and rook P In sixth three more dded when the Wil} ense collapsed ounted for another the seventh While ver somond Tk he NATHAN AB HALE o the s were piling up | ge. Miller was thenders without a ed out goose eggs in | sixth, seventh and eighth ninth the storm broke and Willow Brook was retired 1t h ree runs. Grace fanned han Hal 3 to end the Willow Brook rally. 2 ! Belore ca 5 H. Amosy The feature of the game was o st Rinaldini's four base clout in his k out: By Shar- first trip to the plate in the opening | P! Lyon <ufta 8. Umpire: Paul. inning. Althouzh he bhooted two, Moore nt exhibition at third t losers. [ Rinaldini winner attack Anta He fifth, ore the armrwsonool wlks befo had scor Home run: UR PILOT DI ) ‘al, July 29 (P—Paye- Burke, amateur airplane died last night from injuries Thursday when his plane from a low altitude with & motor. Harry Hastings, 40, flying with Burke, died t he aeeid a br @ for the led 1t The sum and ing | ton { pilot received crashed stalled who day after OUR BOARDING HOUSE I oo Dolr MEAN B SAY, MISTER ,“THAT Yod ARE Goile To “THAT FISH @ wa~ WHY THATS . oY MINRY 1 e TVE EM THRoW SEEN BIGGER THAK T IN TH™ WATER ! open three weeks ago, young Saw- | RES.U. 8. PAT. OF. e BY AHERN E5AD,SIR - YoU TANCY AT T 1) AM KEEPING ~THIS FISH:FoR TS & EDIBLE QUALITIES ! «c HARR-RUAMF- I AM A ScEeNTIST AND/L, HAVE BEEN “TRYING FoR SeEVEA NEARS 6 LAND “THIS GENUS oF FisH «~-THe AENOCTHEOGANUMP!| A RARE ONE INDEED, EGAD!-| FACT IS, THIS SPECIMEN IS A GIALT oF Z KEEP A ONES BACK ©1930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.