New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1930, Page 9

Speaking of Sports There will be an important meet- ing of the managers of the teams | in the Senior City league this ev ning at 7 o'clock in City Hall. All are asked to be present as import- ant business is scheduled to be tak- en up. Anything is liable to happen in baseball. This has been said time and again and it was proved once again Saturday when the West Ends tbok the Pirates into camp and pushed them right out of first place. The Sokols are now league. They meet the Holy Cross team next week while battle the Burritts. Burritts still play off in the league. make a pile standing. ‘cading thg have a tie game This may of difference in the A week from next Saturday wind up the City league. games will be played on that dal will Tomorrow night, the P. & F. Cor- bin team starts a campaign that will either win the pennant for it or lose it. The team meets the Faf- nir Bearing nine on Diamond No. in the Industrial league. There- day night, the Corbin crew battles the Gascos while the followi Tuesday, the team meets Landers. | Three straight victories for the Cor- bins in these games will make certain that they are to win the pfr'- nant this season. the a other gamk tomorrow feature will be presented when the Stanley Rule nine meets Landers. These two are rivals for the runner-up position in the leaguc and they are plenty eager to win. In night, There are four po: to be played in the league. Stanley | Rule is to play Stanley Works. Ni in Machine is scheduled to Ni Landers meets tponed gamcs 2 Machine and Fafnirs have a | game coming with Landers. The scason on Thursday, three-game is scheduled to end August with a program in the works Two games are to be played this | &fternoon will the meet in league There will he a game tonight in the Junior City league. This will | be staged Walnut Hill park at 6 o'clock. The American Legion is scheduled to meet the Colliers It is reported that the and Colliers will play their poned game next Friday o'clock EXPERTS PICKING Sequins post night at AMERICA'S TEAM Polo Performers Will Not Be: Nemed Until September § New York, Aug. 4 (R—Officially lerica’s team to defend the West- Polo cup will not be be med until Sept. 5, on the eve of international matches with Great 1in, but the games' grandstand rs are willing to wager that of the four posts alrcady have n filled. These experts predict that when the Americans ride out to face the Pritish in the first match on Sept. Tommy Hitcheock, nding forces, will be at Neo Guest back, and Frie e California sharp-: shooter | ter In most of the five trial matches thus far played, this trio ha the “‘whites,” or has been assumed the No. %o to Hit and posts reg. 1ded as Jiide open pro- with no ovérwhelming fav- for cither one. Pedley, how- seems to have solved Hitch cock's worries o far as the No pesition is concerned The Californian has played brilli- polo to practically clinch a ce on the International team. He scored 11 goals a week ago Sunda ht on Wednesday as Hitchcoc! Whites mowed wn the Reds, 24 to 10 put on an amazing display of ing strength to crush a quartet com- posed of G. Y. (Pete) Bostwick, El- mer J. Boeseke, of Califor H. W (Rube) Williams of Texas, and J. C. Rathborne, former Yale star. The Reds were given a ¢ but never had a chanc brilliant riding and accurate shoot- ing of the Whites. Cecil Smith, form- er Taxen, rode at No. 2 for the Whites with Pedley, Hitchcock and Guest in their usual positions. The Whites' 24 goals were contributed in this manner; Pedley nine: Hitch- cock seven; Smith five; Guast three. NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Times Daily 50 ONE .75 ROUND WAY TRIP Return Tickef Good 30 Days Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Deep upholstery, air cashions, inside baggage compartments, electric fans, ice water, and card tables. No finer rantee your comfort. rowell's Drug_Store West Main St. m viously that nositions would & Gu positi orite ock and No. 1 1 Dally and Sunday Running_Time 414 Hours Thone 1951 Make Keservations Early Bonded and Insured YANKEE STAGES, Inc. the Pirates | The Pirates and | 0 | The final | tearn | s formed | 3 and back | and pine yester- The Whites | scor- | goal handicap | against the | Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 9, Philadelphia 3. Washington 11-1, Boston 2 Detroit 4, Chicago 3. St. Louis 14, Cleveland 6. Standing w. 71 62 61 55 51 .43 43 38 L. Philadelphia Washington New York Cleveland Detroit Chicago . St. Louis Boston .. Games Today Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis | Chicago at Detroit. Washington at New York, | pozed. Games Tomorrow Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York, Cleveland at Detroit. | St. Louis at Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Brooklyn 1, New York 0. Philadelphia 11-4, Boston 5-1. St. Louis 11-6. Cincinnati 6-3. Pittsburgh 12, Chicago 8. | Standing w 82 Pet. & | Brooklyn 608 | Chicago \\»“ York tist. Louis | Pittsburgh | Boston ... Cincinnati .... Philadelphia . | Games Today New York at Brookyn. Philadelphia at Boston | (Other clubs not scheduled). 550 E515 .500 | 456 | 440 340 mes Tomorrow Philadelphia ston. New York at oklyn. Chicago at St. Louis, (Other clubs not scheduled). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (,amec Yesterday 2, Reading 1-1. Jersey Cit Toronto Buffalo Newark Baltimore. - Montreal | Rochester 1 \lflmlln" o Rochester Baltimore Montreal ... | Toronto ... Buffalo Newark Games Today 2t Newark Baltimore at Jersey City./ Buffalo at Rochester. Montreal at Toronto RASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday 2.6, Springfield Allentown 1-9. \landln” " Bridgeport 1-3 Albany 6-2. Bridgeport Springfield | Allentown Albany 686 45 459 | Grmes Today | Springfield at Bridgeport Allentown at Albany. (Both night games). ROBINS DEFEAT - GIANTS ON SUNDAY leader of the | | (Continued From Preceding Page) | Mutleavy. Watwood T o oo sames st Waleh, Rarnes, Crouse | Touals Johnson, rf Koenig, 85 | Gehringer, Alexander, 2n 1 1 o el S memsomwooy Walelh in 9¢h 000 001 0 300 001 G0x . Watwood, Alexa Bases on Struck ou Datroit 4 Two bags hit, = T B, Reynolds 2 1, Hoyt 1 Hoyt 1. | BY Caraway 1, PHILADELPHIA AB'R 1t PO Roley, Haas, Cochrane, o 0 | cvuacoonoas NEW YOKK AB It g o Lazzer \ Rice, ct Rees Bengot Plpgras, i wReoHRoRoy P . 0% Totals X—Batted for Walberg in 9 Philadelphia 020 000 001—3 New York 000 110 16x—9 Two base hit — Reese. Three bise hits —Lazzeri 2. Home runs — Ruth, Summa. Bases on balls — Off Pipgrs 2. Walberg 5. Struck out — By Walberg 3, Pipgras 1 Eddie Cihocki, Wilmington short- adelphia Athletics. Blue Larkspur with winnings of $272,070 rates third among American horses, 578 Pet. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1930. WAGNER TONIGHT at Hurley Stadium Tonight's Card Star bout: Jack Ganson, Califor- | nia, vs. Cowboy Joe Wagner of Montana, best two of three falls. Semi-final: | ford, vs. Frank Dellamano, Boston, 45 minutes, Fred Bruno, Hartford, vs. Farmer Bailey, Burlington, Vt.. 30 minutes. And opening bout of 20 minutes. Hartford, Auz. 4—Two of the best of the heavyweight wrestlers in | the group rated just below Gus Son- nenberg, Malcewicz and |liners in the mat game will clash at the Hurley Stadium tonight in the | star bout of the first of a series of popular priced wrestling shows. They are Cowboy Joe Wagner of { fornia. Wagner, 7 but successful career, has met most | | of the stars of the mat. He is one of the most aggressive men in the | game. Ganson is a former Univer- | sity of California star athlete, | football, baseball | his sports while in college the collegiate wrestling there four years | Ganson w hava the edge in height and bulk, but Wagner is credited with greater experience and a more thorough knowledge of the | fine oints. WEST ENDS DEFEAT PIRATES BY 2101 (Continued and wrestling as He held title out 1 From Preceding Page) necas. \Ia<sey s puchinx for the losers was much better than | the score would indicate and pre. vented the game from being a walk. |away. The winners chased three nings to give them a lead which they never lost In order to save Stanley Part)’kn | for ‘s game the Sokol man- t gave Adam Sullick a chance | box and he was a sensation Adam allowed the losers four hits two of these coming in the second inning when they scored their run. In the meantime he was fanning nine batters and causing most of the |others to pass out on easy flies or in ng was so effective s never threatened to | rally or take the lead. On the other | hand, Massey was hurling a good game, but was opposed by much | stronger hitters and backed by less substantial support. The sum ] lroormurwnn soommmory 1 0227010 0 000 o ilk. Three base edwick, Home runs — P: Sacrifice hits — Martin, Sapko Bulick 4, Mastey |out by — Sulick 9, Massey 7 | Sauter. Cro PAWNEES TROUNCE The Pawnees A. (. b handed the New Dritain Blues a terrible trimming yesterday after- noon at Willow Brook, taking the | decision in a baseball game by the score of 18 to 6. Quarti on the | mound for the winners, allowed three hits and struck out 13 men. | Dumin of the Blues fanned six. The | Pawnces will play the Gildersleeve nine of Portland next Sunday. BLUES at | Heavyweight Wrestlers to Meet Stanley Stickney, Hart. | the head- | Montana and Jack Ganson of Cali- | in a fairly brief | with | runs | | across the pan in the first three in- | somoomm seball team | GANSON GRAPPLES |FOURSOME SCORES RECORD MARK AT SHUTTLE MEADOW in 32—Net 55 Is Second BY JIGGER Turning in what is probably the | record low net score for Shuttle | | Meadow tournaments, a foursome | composed of Fonz Porter, Walter | Buckey, Tom Linder and Earl Van | Buskirk took first place in the four- ball, best ball golf event at the locai club Saturday afternoon with a 48. Going out in 38, quarter kept to form on the upper nine, in fact | y even did a little better there. and shot a 32 to turn in a card of gross 70, which with one-quarter of their aggregate handicap of 86 gave them & net 48. | Dave Mahoney, Milton Jones, Har- old Hatch and Bob McConnell came in second with a net 55, while the foursome made up of M. W. Hellyar, | Charles Hellyar, George Boli and L. | H. Stevens took third place with a net 56. Thirty-six golfers who were mot away on their vacations posted their | | entries and played over the course | that was cooled by a fresh breeze. | Hot in the city, Shuttle Meadow of- fered perfect weather for golf and several besides those competing, played 18 holes in the early after-| noon before going to the shore for 2 late swim. Although that hot. dry weather Ms turned some of the fairways| | brown, the greens are in good con- dition and rather keen. Like all golf courses of this country, Shuttle Meadow is being used more than ever before. In addition to | | | | | | | | the prize winners mentioned, the following named players entered the tournament: J.| H. Kirkham, George Bean, Hugh McKenna, R. W, Poteet, C w. Da C. W. Parker, Louie Jones, Ormond Bates. R. M. Parsons. C. Bennett, Russell Germond E. M. Smith, M. §. Hart, H. §. Humphrey C. H. Baldwin, W. J. Sweeney, Wil- liam Costello, C. W. Bradley, Ed- ward Steinle, Harold Mott, R. A Searles, €. J. Law, S. H. Raymond and G. B lor SPORTS SUMMARY the Associated Pr Tenni: Seabright, N. J. Hall win Seabright doubles, beating Wood and Shields: Mrs. L. A. Har- per beats Josephine Cruickshank for women's title; mixed doubles| won Hall and Edith Cross Ocean City Atlantic co |lewed five singles | fast double Low for the Day—Total of 36 Golfers Compete in Popular Event. OACRED HEARTS BEAT AVON TEAM Local Baseball ~ Aggregation| Seores 10th Victory more victory, making a total cf 10 for the season so far, was chalked up yesterday by the Sacred Heart baseball team at the Wash- ington Park diamond when the local team defeated the Avon town nine Ly the scorc of 4 to 2. One Fonz Porter, Walter Buckey, Tom Linder and Earl Van | Buskirk Takes First Place in Tournament With | Net of 48—Quartet Goes Out in 38 and Comes in | | The contest | was a tight battle with neither team | having any the other, E. Plude cach great and Partyka advantage over | er on the mound and they | engaged in a pretty pitching duel.| Partyka gained the edge. and He al- Avon batsmen The Sicred Hearts scored the '.rst‘ run in the second and added two| more in the fifth. Avon staged a rally in the sixth, scored two runs and threatened to tie the score. The home club, however, completed a killing that nipped the rally before further damage was done The Sacred Hearts are arranging for a series of games with the Holy d Burritt aggregations which will ba for the championship of New Britain. The summary: AB O lumsonosns slassass232M o N — Williams and |} single title goes to Bert Hammell, | | Absecon, N. J. | Houston, who beats Jake Hess, Racing | Saratoga Springs Jamestown wins United ates Hotel stakes. | icago — Insco wins $26.000 post paddock stakes. General Ruth New, | homer. | Boston —Henigan beats Miles, De- mar and Michelson in 15 mile race. | Port Washingtou, N. Y. — Pedley scores nine goals at Hitchcock's | Whites crush R 24-10 1n polo | | test match | Greenville, O Two racing | pitots Killed in accidents on Green- | ville auto speedway. | New York Sloop Mischief of New Bedford wins tenth annual ! Bayside-Block Island race Antwerp — Americans | rifle championships. | Beston — Bill Miller wins national singles sculling _title | Newport, R. I. — Tommy Tailer beats Tolley, 3 and 1 in finals of | Newport invitation golf tournament. | York s 4nth score in " HAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Pr National League Batting—Klein, Phillies. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 17( Runs—Klein, Phillies, 109 | Runs batted in—Kilein, Phillies, 116 Doubles—KIlein, Phillies Triples—Comorosky, Pirates. Home runs—Wilson, ¢ Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, American League Batting—Gehrig. Yankees | Hits—Gehrig, Yankees; | Indians, 152 Runq—Ruth TYankees. | Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, 1135, | Doubles—Hodapp. Indians, 33 Triples—Reynolds. White Sox. 15 Homers—Ruth. Yankees, 40 Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, 406 bs. 35 384 Hodapp. SOUTHPAW ’I()l RNAMENT icago. Aur. 4 (A—Southpaw fers will rally in Chicago Thurs- day for the Midlothian Country club’s twenty-first annual lefthand- ed championship tournament. Rudv |Juran of Minneapolis will defenl “hVS title. Plays — Dabrowolski ski to Geetersioh YESTERDAY'S STARS the Assaciated Press. Lazzeri, Yankees—His triple with bases loaded paved way for Ath- letics' defeat Alexander. Tigers—Accounted all Tiger runs against Whits with triple and doubl Russell, Red Sox—Stopped Sena- with five hits, hit homer, won for Haftey, runs with homer, single in two games with Reds. fanned 10 | Sox Cardinals—Drove in seven | triple, double and | Vance, Robins — Effective pitch- | ing in pinches beat Giants 1-0. FIRE DESTROYS STABLE AFTER BAN ON VISITING Dlaze Near “Man O' War's Stable Occurs After Manager Issues Order to Bar All Visitors Lexington day after Miss Elizabeth Dainger- fleld. manager of Faraway F is sued an order that no more visitors were to be permitted to view Man O’ War, “the horse of the century.” until the Kentucky drought ! ended. fire destroyed a yearling barn on the farm. The no-visitor order was issued because of the danger that a care- ly tossed cigarette might ignite grass in the famed sire's pasture Similar orders have be d at Blue Grass. The fire vesterday resulted in loss estimated at $10,000. Twenty-one vearlings had been led from the barn into a pasture just before the ¢ was discov STILL ALOFT Louis, Aug. 4 (UP)—The en- monoplane, “Greate Louis,” was equipped today radio transmitter ar Pilots Forest O'Brine a son will broadcast thei the ground crew At 6:11 a. m., (C. S. T.) the for- mer holders of the endurance rec- ord had been in the air 335 hours. st hereafter Dale Jack- requests to | 1g. 4 (P—The | severely damaged crop and vineyards from 1 FOUR PERSONS DIE tracks. The inclement | threatened to spoil the season for the summer resorts. INFRENCH STORM HUICHOLE INDIANS Lightning Kills Natives—Crops and Fruit Damaged Paris, Aug. 4 ( of disastrous storms which »—Four persons were killed by lightning in a series raged | Tribe Fears Death, Moving On Alter Tts Visit over south France during the week end. day. A bolt crashing through the win- dow of the house of the Poujol fam- killed the mother and daughter. Two men Cler- ily at Aveze, Gard apartment, were killed b mon-Ferrand, The stor panied by lightr rear Lyons i which rential raing and tor seilles and from Brest to ceived an unwanted drenching. French ports | bound shipping today as the and rain continued. The Trains from Paris | phore signals fell and obstructed the opposed | FITCH-JONES CO. The bad weather continued to- accom- nd orchards eppe to Mar- Nancy. Burgundy vineyards particularly re- were full of storm- winds French second naval squadron was forced to take refuge at the port of Verdon. to Marseilles | were delayed for hours when sema- Mexico City, Aug. 4.—IP—After Huichol: Indians, in arit, Porfirio Aguirre, archeological section of the naiional museum, has returned to civifiza- tion with an intere ng account of strange customs observed among sun-worshipping, polygamist 1 enturies the Huicholes have lived undisturbed in the wild interior of Nayarit, constantly moving about in search of escape from which they fear more than do any other tribe of people in Mexico. they abandon their crops and flee to some other place, evade a repetition of the event. Aguirre, friendly, hospitable people, that while they worship some of the death, | weather | Christian saints, WED FOUR WIVES | thinking thus to not who found the Huicholes th said | baseman will 9 they look to the sun as their god and pray to it. When a Hichole brave has proved | nimselt capable of tilling a parcel of land, he ‘s permitted to wed. He | may have as many wives as he ean support, the average number being four. The husband goes out of his way to respect and treat his wives Well. Aguirre explained. At meal times his wives sit on their haunches in a circle about him, effering tortilias and chile they have prepared for him, and to avoid hurting the feel- ings of any one, the brave eats au cqual amount of the food offered-by cach. There are times, Aguirre said. l\mg for months among the Nomad | when a husband wishes to dispose of the state of lone of his wives. In Buch cases. he of the |talks to her kindly, explaining that he no longer wishes her in his en- tourage, then goes out to find a new home for h When he finds another brave whe is 1g to add her to his hou hold, he offers her in trade, accept- ing usually a horse, an ox or a burro, according to the value he attaches to her. The Huicholes live in caves and are a happy people, apart from their | fear of death ‘When one of their number dies, | Joe McCarthy, Cub manager, ~is banking heavily on Rogers Hornsby's return. He believes that injured foot of the big second not completely heal this season Parker Shirt Sale Collar attached, $3.50 and $5.00 Now '2.25 white linen and and tan chambray Straw Hats $1.00 plain blue, green Hose 14 Price OUT OUR WAY I OiD NOT HINT YoU WAS FAT. 1Jiss SE2— / "I CANT MAKE NO ARCH { 1 OF TRIUMPR FER A ELEPHL,UT "o WHOT T MEANT | WAS MO0 GoT TO & T DOWN ON ©oUR STUMMICK 7/ / RATE AN’ CRAWL - YOu CANT G T NO CAMEL THRO NO EME OF & NEEDLL - LH- A- NOW DONT TAKE AT O MEAN T SEZ €. Rea. U s BT OFF. YOLURE FAT- “u\l‘x‘u<‘ WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY WHAT 00 You WANT 7 A MOOSE COOLD GET THRL THERE WITHOUT BUMPING HIS ANTLERS. /T WLt NOT |GET DOWN ON MY STOMACH ! Hou HOLD THAT] OPEN WIDER [OR , WE'LL NEVER GET ANY BERRIES AT THIS GOOD GOSH, MA ~ ‘o w, . Ne Lo s J.’-‘w.w:\_\_-AV5 ©1930 BY NEA STRVICE. N, \ : SALESMAN SAM GOIN' DOWN To TH' BANK WITH QUR DEPOSIT, G stop, has been secured by the Phll—{ WELL,DON'T TecL ) ! W WORLD! o2zl 'Sno Use! WATCH ME maKe THIs BABY REACH FOR T syt UH-UH- | GOTTA HUNCH \'A B-B-B-BeIN’ FoLLoweb! DON'TCHA DARE SCREAM, KiD! W-W- Wy NOT, PRAY? AWRIGHT, PRAY THEN, BUT (T WON'T DO YA’ ANY GooD!