New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1930, Page 8

- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930. NATHAN HALE TEAM GOES INTO LEAD IN ROTARY CLUB BOYS’ BASEBALL LEAGUE—BURRITTS MEET HOLY CROSS TODAY IN CITY LOOP—KENSINGTON CREW BATTLES CHICAGO GIRLS’ CLUB TOMORROW—SOUTH CHURCH WINS IN CHURCH LOOP YANKEES LOOKING MORE MFTHODISTS LOSE 'CHANGE OF STANCE MAKES TERRY SLUGGER NATHAN HALE GOES INTO LIKE THE REAL THREAT 1) SOUTH CHURCH s i ___ | LEAD IN ROTARY LEAGUE Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig Going Like a House Afire— | L’ oses Out Paradise Park Nine in Exciting Battle to | MEMPHIS BILL” Duo Slugs Out Victory Over Boston Red Sox— |Lfi&del‘5 Move Step Nearer Tide: Break First Place Deadlock—“Booster” Cox Fails FOUND HIS EYE (leveland and Detroit Are Both Victors — Pirates ' Go Down Before Chicago Cubs—Cardinals Trounce Cincinnati Reds Metzler, Goslin, Krese Schulte, Melillo, Badgro, Manio Btiles, Robins Again Slam Phillies, Southern Thomps O'Doul, Klein, (Continued on Following Page) l —Fink St. Matt Hero Inter-Church league W 1 orial Baptist . Mark's Episc .. st Baptist John's Luth Swedish Bethany regation: its march ch baseball by tow league s for This one the circuit looked the fifth duplic long hit he game, for the d to score in their turn exceptionall about half an ups and score by s German L. Neumann, sser. p; W. Ne Prei Linn M o tromaquist, ¢ Carlson, If; Beng- 000 1-2 6 1 0—1 6 Marks Take Forfeit Mark's Episcopalians once more proved that win some games mercly w to the field H 1st Luth 060 St The St lking on- for the Swedish Bethany © did not put in an appearance d the West Main street outfit ad- vanced 1o the top of the second di- vision. Tt third forfeiture Episcop d taken this the the ians car Games Monday On Monday evening the final week of the league will open with the First Baptists playing the St. Matts “in the lots,” the Swedish Bethany and Trinity Methodist teams meet- (Continued on Following Page) s possible to | THE | MODERN | HAL New York s of the clu g about the te ball player s and and who ta em; e He @lways hi player. The boy. Bill T only 12 years old as his been learn Giants' park POLO PONIES SAIL Great Britain's Stud of Horses Leave in | to Participate in International Matches, 2 G match in Septe the team mounts and were are lent for nge matches the by the \gsCote pointed last Maurice K Hurlingham club they pro bly were the best lot gotten together. He Britain had a good regain the Westchester Great ad horses were in excellent transatla rip ion as royal rate stablin have as much care and atte the richest occupant | suites in Atlantic liners Gerald Balding, who well at No. 2 sailed for Ameri ne on the M r British international play- remayne, Lacey, Pat Roark Aidan Roark, George and Guiness— will sail next Saturday of the ayed con- trial a at sretania SOUTHERN $TAR WILL COACH Ray Farris, all-southern guard North Carolina captain of the 1 i,mmn has signed 1o coach the | freshmen at pis alma mater. Farris was known as a five-threat guard because, in addition to his play in | the line, he also did the work of a | back, | AT 30----AND 7/ ' BURRITTS TO MEET HOLY CROSS IN CITY LEAGUE - Diamond Rivals Will Clash at Walnut Hiil Park This Afternoon—Both to Ha ve Strongest Combinations in the Field — Sokols Slated to Tackle Senecas — Pirates Face Tough Test in West Ends—Republi- cans and Sequins Cross Bats in Junior Loop. League Standing W v i . jor b, 1 Sokols 5 Bu Hol West e o Ends as teams, g e part of the city and bitter rivals in baseball, are expected to furnish the feature game in the Senior City Lea this afternoon Walnut Hill park. They are the Holy Cro Burritts. both of whom have rhet unexpected reverses the league and are anxious to The Burritts are in third place, just a step behind the Sokols in second and two steps behind the Pi- rates in first pl The Hol f place by v that the Burritts and 4 a tie ga played off vet. This gives these s one game less plaved than for either the Burritts or will not materially | anding as far as the | the léague are con- will keep whichever the running for the | Both combinations will | bring out their strongest lineups. The game will be played at 2 o'clock | 6n Diamond No. 2 Sokols-Senecas The Sokolswill battle the Senecas Diamond No. 1 at 2 o'clock. The Sokols. because of the poor showing of their opponents, have been heavy favorites to win but they will take no The Sokols are riding high in second place with an excel- | lent chance of going into first ple if the Pirates slip and they will have their stronzest combination in the | game chances Pirates-West Ends The league leading Pirates meet the West Ends in th cond game on Diamond No. 1, a seven-in- ning affair. The Pirates are out to win tomorrow but they are up against a tough combination that is liable to upset the dope at any time Junior City League The Republican Juniors and the Sequins will meet in a Junior City League game as the second contest Diamond No. 2. Both team are cager to win and a good game is an- | ticipated. | will JUVENILES IN AGTION rier at Saratoga in $15,000 Hotel | Stakes, | 2P from s race track Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug —Juveniles took the pla a older horses at Saratoga today as an even dozen two year olds faced the barrier in the $15,000 United States hotel stakes. George D. Widener's Jamestown, at son of St. Ja was an odds- | on favorite in overnight betting de- | spite the fact that he was asked to | pack top weight of 122 pounds. As- signed to carry 118 pounds were Ormesby, Roan Antclope, Ride Away, Concord and Polydorus was 5 pounds. Novelist, Black . Ironclad, Camper, Blenheim | and Hurry Bye were to carry 114 | pounds. The race was over a Six furlong course. IDAHO CRADLE OF JOCKE Idaho may admire her big men | of the forest but she should be | proud of her little men of the turf | who have become some-of this coun- | try's leading jackeys. The list in- | cludes Earl Sande, the three Fators, |Tvan Parke, George Ellis, Goldie { Johnson, Melvin Knight and Arthur | Schenk, MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Associated Press. NATIONAL LEAGUE ting—Klei ilies Doubles—0'Doul Phillies, Triples—Co Home H its—Gehrig, Yan 151, Double Tigers Geh- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Chicago — 20, outpoi (10): Tomn ed Jackie Moore San Francisco - ney, Tulsa, Okla Young Firpo Sam Bruce, Pat Cunningham. Ray McMaullen pointed Joe Elrane 6). George oul from 3 (5) outpointed Angeles, Francisco Pittshurgh Akron, O. Los (6) out- Pa to Stem Tide of Base Hits and He Is Driven From the Mound—Willow Brook Crew Has Two Big In- nings to Defeat Vance, ing. | { League Standing | W, L |Nathan®Hale. .. ) | Washington .. 2 0 Paradise Park. @ Burritt Y. M. CoA . Willow Brook. . Smith Vance Nathan Hale baseball team went | {into the lead in the Rotary Boys' baseball league yesterday defeating the Paradise Park team 9 to 7. The former champions of | the league led for the first part cf the game but in vh-‘\nsv four in- s, the winners came through | th successive rallies to first Y]rv; the score and then go into the lead In the other game plaved, Willow Brook defeated Vance by an 8 to 4 score Games Monday On Monday afternoon, Smith will \p the Y. M. C. A. in one\ame while Burritt will meet Washington | n the other. | Nathan Hale 9—Paradise Park 7 “‘Booster” Cox, mound ace of the Paradise Park term, was unable to| withstand the barrage of hits sen at him in the sixth and seventh in- nings and he was relieved by Par- d ball artist who fared badly_and the Nathan Hale came through to defeat rmer champions of the league, 9 sons, s the se started by scoring in the Cox hit a home run to nother in the third. Three were scored in the fourth. Dur- ing this time, the Nathan Hale team went scoreless as it looked as if the champions were to enjoy a walk-| In the sixth onever, Hal tarted and, once didn’t stop until they d the scors d passed the dise Parks. They scored four sixth but the Parks also got and kept in the lead, 6 to 4. In | the Hales scored one| r&s went scoreless. In the Ha t into the nile the e nint. ough the they could | mak Nathan started, they had not only Parks rallied, score only one counter, of tying the count. Kufta, pitching for the Nathan{ Hales, turned in an excellent day's vork. He fanned 10 men and al- lowed only seven hits. He ved poor support in the early innings rdon, playing first base, dropped | ve easy throws and these five men Zoppino replaced him | d held the throws from and s nice games, getting plenty at first base a for the losers played v field lone and heavy hitters for th ghile Robinson aand Cox cks for the losers swung | | out | but the accurate two | L3 | P 8 to 4—Changes in Stand- alwooommren looousouas alosorosnm 000 00¢ 101 301 001— Robinson, Frankow- : Cox. Bases on balls: Off Parsons 1. Struck out: Cox 8, Parsons 2. Umpire: 2 10 ! Willow Brook 8—Vance 4 Willow Brook concentrated on two innings in its game with Vance to grab an § to 4 victory and pull ite self out of the cellar. Rival, toeing the slab for the lose ers, pitched a steady game through- and only for the two sessions in which the winners landed on his offerings, the result might have been different. Dzierzynski, the Willow Brook twirler, was most effective during he nine frames and he kept the six hits of the Vance team widely scate tered During the first four frames, both nines battled on even terms, each waiting for a break. Throughout this portion of the game neither team scored and the Willow Brook aggregation was held to a single hit through the brilliant twirling of Rival. At the same time, the losers were finding the offerings of the Willow Brook hurler for three hits pegs of Catcher second base cut down they did any wski to runners before damage The winners had a profitable ses- sion in the fiffh and four runs wege red on a trio of hits and two misplays. In the following inning four more runs were added on the same number of base hits and an crror. From then on Willow Brook was helpiess and Rival retired the team without a hit or a run during the next three frames The loscrs started their scoring in the sixth when the Willow Brook infield faltered. A single. two er- rors and a free ticket accounted for two runs. Single runs were pushed across in the seventh and eighth to bring the Vance scoring to a close, Although charged with eight mis- ¢ winners had a busy after noon on the defense. They were credited with 21 assists. Dzierzyn- ki and Brush all turned t performances in the in- Batogowski played a fine game for the losers The summary: v BROOK R H s mos3:% wlosowomuoowd Rival 2. Rival 10 OUR BOARDING HOUSE OF COURSE You I WodLp o Go. . ©1930 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. HERE, ARE Gode od A HoUSE-BoAT -TRIP FoR GUR VACATION ! «o ER- UM=--AH ~ T WiLL BE A STRICTLY STAG AFFAIR - OTHERWISE T WoULDNT @6 IF You BEGGED] ME ON BEUDED RHEUMATIC UNDERSTAND, \DEA OF ASK ‘ou Atoda ! <= @LAD - GET RID KNEE ! ~~ME BEING ALoNG WoULD MAKE (T A FLOATING BOARDIKMG HOUSE ! ~THE SAME oLD WoRK IN NEW SURROUNDIAGS ! e MY A PERFECT VACATION | 15 BEIN@ RiGHT HERE AT HOME » W(TH -THE WHOLE DAFFY GANG oF Nod - AWAY ! RLG.U. 5. PAT. OFF. OF "EM ALL!