New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1930, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1920. Speaking of Sports e Mickey Noonan, catcher and cap- tain of the Stanle Rule & Level baseball team staged a pretty argu- ment with Umpire Ed Crowley in the eighth inning of the me with the Corbin team last night at Walnut, | Hill park. Thunder heads were rolling over the diamond, causing a darkness that was making it difficult for the players to see the hall, especially both were very dirty after being used for most of the gan t happened t balls went out of foul tips. Umpire b a furnished him play. Then Noonan held @ conference pitched ball, Spencer threw it wildly, purposel d hit the backstop. Um- pire Crowley refused to take the ball out of tae game and insisted that it be used. t both of the old the diamond on Crowl, a nice w He put it and Spencer nd on the ncxt oonan wa er's box and refused to play. Umpire Crowley gave him one minute to de- cide. Finally Noonan walked back into the game and conferred again with Spencer. Spencer pitched the ball up to the plate and it was foul- ed back of the screen. That ended the argument The largest crowd, by far, that 3 turned out to an Industrial league game at the park this year. was on hand last night. The num- ber was estimated at over 5.000. spectato were furnished great ball game filled with tainties of all k with a uncer- In theJunior City league at Wal- nut Hill park tonight, the Washin ton team will play the Scquins at 6 o'clock The Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, Boys' baseball team will go | 1o Bristol tonight to meet the Bris- tol team at M field at 6 o'clock. The players on the local team are to report at headquarters in 3 o'clock Britain jristol only and m was def once ted. Th tain from fe th t Tt has heen the contention of Coach Larry Mangan and the major- | backers of the team th Bristol fortunate in the fact that the Eddy Glover post team wasn't ready for a tough season. They claim that if the Legion county league games were being played now, New Britain would beat Bristol. Bristol was finally beaten out for the state championship by Bridgeport. ity of th was Tonight's game in either prove or disprove tention Bristol this will Jack Dritton, former welterweight champion and resident of New Britai s ing to Hype Igoe in the Nev World, decided to hang gloves and retire from the will become boxing instructor wntown club. He received the ment yester world's former accord- v York up his ng. He t the re ap- was William lived in this great deal of gloves. Figh at that time was not on the pl that it is now and fight were somewhat in disrepute. In order to avoid castigation by his parents, Willie Breslin fought under the name of Kk Britton Britton heing adopted ssoclations ame he e age of ed Kid the wel- the most al- the s 1pionship, ar memorable in his entire though he met all the boys welterweight divisi whom ‘ot 50 long ago. Dritton at the Foot Guard a ford against Alf Schell, vouth who was bowling ther meteoric fashion. Britt look terri foolish hands dow appeared in Ha Ge and won Britton and L time in 1 n wis met for the first in two fights that year, Britton was the loser. They met five times in 6 ve times again in 1917. It speaks well of these t suspicion th; t these fights were fixed. they fought four times, In Britton knocked out Lewis fn nine rounds for the cight cha hip. They met again in 1621 and Britton von, retaining the title. In 1922, Britton was defeated for the welter crown by Mickey Walk In 1919, welte Britton was admittedly the clever- est man in the ring although his science was som-‘imes not pleasing to the ring fans. He is of a quiet disposition, kaows the fight game from A to % and he should make an ex-cllent instructor. With his pass- ing. the last of the old guard hangs up the gloves. The ring will miss him | but it should profit by his of the youngster:. teaching alled for | sphere | in The | the | con- | o fighters that never was there a | NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Tires Daily 50 ONE ¢ .35 ROUND way TRIP Return Ticket Goud 30 Days Brand New Latest Type Car_Cosches Deep upholstery, air cushions, inside baggage compartments, electric fans, ice water, and card tables. No finer built. We' gunrantee Leave Crowell's Drug Store 77 West Main St 9:00 A. M., 11:00 A. M and 6: Daily and S Running_ Time Phone 1 Make Keservations Early Bonded and Insured YANKEE STAGES, Inc. Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 12, Philadelphia 3 Cleveland 14, Detroit T Chicago 6, St. Louis 2. (Other clubs not scheduled) | | | Standing W, Philadelphia . 67 ‘Washington New York .. Cleveland | Detroit ... Chicago ... [St. Louis ... Boston . 608 505 423 | w York at Boston Philadelphia at Washi Detroit at Cleveland Louis at Chicago Games Tomorrow Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia_ at Washington New York at Boston. st ked out of the catch- | Games Yesterday New York 11, Philadelphia § Boston 4, Brooklyn 3. (10 innings). Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 5 Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3. L. 38 41 44 47 49 P 6 i |Cincinnati .. 2 61 { Philadelphia 31 337 Grmes Today Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Boston at New York. St. Loui. t Pittsburgh (Oth bs not scheduled) 2 cl Games Tomorrow Boston at New York Brooklyn at Philadelphia (Other clubs not scheduled). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Montreal 11. 10, Toronto 8 10, Reading T 13, Newark 6. | Buffalo Rochest Jersey City Baltimore Standing W, 68 64 61 5 6 . 51 45 45 39 Grmes Today N rk at Baltimore Je City at Reading. Buffalo at Montreal. (Other clubs not scheduled) 4Rochester Baltimore Toronto Montreal ... Ruffalo Jersey City Reading | = ; EASTERN LEAGUE | s Games Yesterday (No games played), Standinz | ot Bridgeport 21 Springfield Allentown . Albany Games Today Allentown at Spr Bridgeport at Alba PIRATES HAVENOW - HITTHEIR STRIDE (Continued fri Preceding Page.) Sherlock. Benge. | Nich man all over | on made | Ma Roettger, « Hubbell, p Totals x—Batted adeiphia York Two bame strom 2. Home SCHOOL FINALS mes i the school inter | league were 1t Walnut Hill park s ended up first i winning five games, played by cach team | results were as follows 10, Printers 9, sons, Gelarmino , and Lambers, | Printers, Roman and Martinchek Caruenters 15, Drafters 9. Batteries: Bariolla and Erh Majewski, Fedorczyk and Machi . Electricians played off last evening The Machin- the league by the number Yester: i Auto Mas | carpenters. | Drafters, | Duncan. Electricians, Packard | BROWNS BUY ROORIES ‘ St. TLouis, A | Chapman, outfielder. and | Davis, pitcher, have been bought | from the Richmond, Ind., club of the | Central league, by the Browns. The purchase price was reported at $5.- 000 each. They are to be farmed until next season. RUBE TAMES LIONS Jacksonville, Fla., July 30 (P - The Montgomery, Ala., Lions of Southeastern league look impotent | to Rube Marquard, the former Na- | tional league pitching star, who | manages and hurls for Jacksonville Montgomery managed | | When m squeeze a run off Rube in the ninth frame recently, it was the Lions' first counter off Marquard in 30 in- nings this season, 566 | able 515 | leagues has 460 | has nominated Bill Terry. .361 | Giants’ | | | FANS ARE NAMING LEADING PLAYERS Terry of Giants and Lyons of White Sox the Favorites New York, July 30.—(UP)—The | practice of naming the most valu- | player in the two been speculation among | major | abandoncd but | baseball fans | New York | first and Ted baseman, | Lyons, Chicago White Sox pitcher, | as two of the outstanding {the 1930 season, players of | Terry's spectacular ficlding and | powerful hitting have earned him | recognition as the greatest first baseman since Hal Chase’s time. He | |has been making almost impossible | plays around ct. 6 6| | ered only | ton the | to | | pitchers who have | first Dbase and has | been the park-plug of the Giants' | attack. Without Terry the Giants doubtless would not be in first di- | vision. Terry's batting average to- | day was .398, placing him third | among all major leaguers and only nine points back of Chuck Klein, the leader. Terry was accorded last year's National league most valuable player contest when Rogers Hornsby won the award with | 60 points. Frank O'Doul, Philadel- phia, was second followed by Te Winning 16 games for a s place club in two-thirds of the sea- son is a rare feat among present day pitchers, but Ted Lyons has hung up that many victories while losing 9 games. Wesley Ferrell, Cleveland, has the same record but has a much strong- er club behind him. Ferrell and Lyons are the only two major league won 16 games 48 votes in this season. Lyons, like Terry, placed third in | the American league competition in | :'anrl lost 12 for tk " FLUK batteries: Auto Ma- | 1 Machinists, Tableone and Ram-| : and | July 30 GP — Glenn | Lester | ‘! \ getting 34 votes when Lou | Gehrig of the New York Yankees | 5 votes. Mickey | Athletics' catche, in 1928, and the American last Ithough Al Simmons won first place in an unofficial poll. r the first two-thirds of the sea- following players are re- the writer as outstanding 1eir respective positions N York Giants. Touis Cardi: w York Giants Philadelphia Ath- won it was league award abolis cason Is. Manus, son nmons, 1for Kasprow Chicago Cubs. New York Giants Philadelphia — ot c—Coch Ath- icago White Sox. , Cleveland p—Gaston, Boston Red Sox p—Grove, Philadelphia Athletics. There can be no dispufe about giving places to Terry, Jackson, | Simmons, Cuyler, Cochrane, and the pitel Despite Gehrig's high battin ge, the Yankee first ker is nowhere ss with | Terry in fielding. all-around ability or hitting in a pinch. | Frisch has two strong riva Hodap Clevel; Detroit. Hodapp is defensively but g second b in McManus at third base is consid- slightly stronger than Lindstrom of the Giants, Gilbert of Brooklyn, and Bluege of Washing- | An outfield of Simmons, and Ott would be strong in tments, but so would a Averill, Hack Wilson and Babe Ruth. Kiein and O'Doul of the Phillies are | the two leading sluggers in either league, but they are not among the first ten in other departments. Mel- vin Ott. although batting only .347, is perhaps the best thrower in the game outside of Ruth and is certai ly one of the best catchers. He has dropped o fly ball this season Milton G Cuyler 1 de- oup of 1 one ston has won 9 games last-place Boston plete games, on Lyons who leads that respect both Many baset ton has more big league undou is the be baseball. E HOME RN | Krause took third. Struck out encer 3 Double plays: Lipka to Mangan to Bates. Stolen base: Preisser. Umpire: Crowley. Fafnirs 5, Machine Shop 3 The Fafnir Dragons did some mighty hitting while the Newmatics were feebly pecking away at the offerings of Zembko but the former had a hard job to retain their lead to the end. As was the case Monday night the Fafnir crew could make plenty of hits but found great difficulty in turning them into runs. This wa due chiefly to the fine fielding of the losers after the first inning. By Jagloski The chief obstacle in the way of | xauuis the Newmatics' bid for a victory was the splendid hurling of Zembko who held the Machinists to four hits, two | coming in the final inning. The losers spotted the Dragons to who fumbled it to give the batter life on first. This was the only er- ror of the game. Walicki bunted a pop fly which Haines nailed for the first out. Krause drove a long fly to right which Kasprow misjudged. This gave the batter a double and allowed | Venturo to reach third. | Haber grounded to Argosy and the latter hesitated while deciding whether to play for Venturo at the | plate or to get Haber at first. This | delay allowed the batter to beat Ar-| oSy to first, Venturo scoring while | The latter scor- ed when Anderson uncorked a wild | pitch. | In the next frame the winners' scored one run when Kenure, Zemb- ko and Venturo singled in succession but from this time on the Machin ists played elegant ball aand held the Dragons scoreless until the eighth inning. Matis connected with one of Zembko's $hoots for a triple to deep left center to open the third and scored on a passed ball. This was the only run the losers made until the ninth. Zembko was in such fine form that the Newmatics only got four men on base through the first eight innings. In the second Argosy walked. In the third Matis made his triple. In the sixth Frisk singled in the eighth Anderson doubled The Dragons boosted their totai of runs to four when they scored once in the eighth on Krause's doudle, a_fielder's choice and a single by Bucheri. In the ninth they counted again when Kenure, Zem ko, and Venturo singled in succes The Machinists threatened to tie the score in the final frame but managed to get only two runs. Frisk opened with a single and reached first when Budnick it by a pitched ball. Argosy followed with a single to scors Frisk and moved Budnick to third. Ferrence v o was ent in to pinch but he fanned. she | fice ck with a sacri- s ended the game scored Bug fly and Hain i“"h a grounder to Walicki. i he game was featured by the batting of Kenure and Zembko who mad XKan Bu OB Kinn | zem | o a pair of runs in the first frame by | some poor fielding. the game with a grounder to Frisk |5 Venturo opened | ¥ | ase xx three hits apiece. The sum- FAFNIRS AB R sool a ko, tals olosscce 39 & B. MACHIN] AB R cmmocorowor & 10 001 000 000 rifice i s: Zembko 1 Anderson 2. Venturo, Struck 1 ted for Kasprow | —Ran for Kinnure in 9th Gascos 14—Stanley Works 5 Showing a ferm, the Stanley befol in tes crov score saw | lose proved fott thei the 1 was shelled out in the third. a of fell complete reversal Works team Gascos at Willow “parade of pitchers." held little interes 3 vas present and the final the Meter Readers holding con- were used by the m the tide but effective and ened their batting r expense. Schuster hill for the Buttmal rs to st averages a arted on rs but he Pien- Kowski followed and he managed to hold the Gascos in check for a fi irini it eighth and Salak f: ngs b he t he was handled rough sixth and he withdre as then trotted out the but his efforts wer took up the hurl- as removed in the hed the inning. Stolen | Brook ! for the slim | none | the winners | | Kiopp ope jon with a| | single but he was thrown out on an attempt to steal second base. Du- jack walked and went to second when Salak ed Kopec's roller to | third with an easy doubl ling in storm broke and suc- mixed with a free seven Gasco runne across the plate The losers tried hard to } count in the fifth but after four tallies they out further da scored the final when Pienkowski clout into deep left The winners continued their on- slaught in the sixth when they scor- eG three runs and added three more in the eighth to bring their run pro- ducing to a close. Fields hit for the | circuit in the second canto. McCormick and Schroeder me excellent work in the hile Klatka, I Kiopp Merline took the henors The summary STANLEY Mags ‘Semi-Annual SALE - Men’s Hose Our Entire Stock of Hose Has Beenl Repriced For This Sale; Included Are Plain, Fancy and Imported | Lisle Hose. ot th scoring red The Buttmake, the sixth a circuit were re with ze run in litted did field | w and Charlo Snyder, Schroeder. ot Regular 50c PLAIN and FANCY Reduced to 39¢ 3 for $1 Regular $1.00 FANCY HOSE 69¢ 3 for $2 Wo | P Totals Stanley Gaseos Two base 000 0 Mer! Home ru Cha 041 003 e, Xlopp. haj rlow, Par- | ki | Snyder 2. | Pasged ball Double play Koper. Wil Pienkowekl | patrick. Klopp was the starting pitcher for | the lian frames, with fift d Fiel dur gan T splurge Per- |trey Lyn ex en and he gave a bril- ion for the first four stting out his opponents h two hits. and was touched for four hits as many runs. In the following ion he was removed in favor of ds wh losers at bay durir der of the he winners in the chased t sh made their third inning 0ss seven biggest when runs Pride _||:np &/ rHes f els the Qualify N 1646 the shoemakers of Boston, pro- voked by “much bad work produced by their craft,” petitioned “Ye Governor of Ye Bay Colonie” that “all boots might be alike made well.” So began America's pride in Craftsmanship. Pride in the production of the finest Quality still lives. It is the spirit upon which in 1874 at Manches- ter, New Hampshire, Roger G. Sullivan founded 7-20-4 —now the largest strictly hand-made cigar industry in the World, Quality workmanship and the finest tobaccos have been traditional with 7-20-4 since its beginning. 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REG U S PAT OFF. ©1830 BY NEA BERVICE, INC. {THANKS A LOT EOR THAT |LOTTA [N SURANCE YA | BOUGHT EROM t1E, MR, GLzLeM ! DON'T MENTION IT. ¢if ) YOUR WAY OUT TELL SAM TA COME N - 8 ( Plehty CEiThe (STST TOOK OUT A MILLION DOLLAR POLICY ON MY LEe ,saM! —— TTRETS WHATS WORRN LY ME! ('™ | BFRAID LL STARVE T DEaTH M = @q =N Gee! YouRE BITIN' OFF MORE'N YA CAN CHEW, AINTCHA? HOW ARE YA GONNA Keep T & J/ NO DANGER OF ) THAT, G2zt [y ST A ©1330 BY NEA SERVICE. INC, i