New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1930, Page 9

Speaking of Sports e ] The Sokols baseball team will hold an important practice tomor- row night from 6 to 8 o'clock at the Washington Park diamond. Fol- lowing the workout, there will be an important meeting at 8:30 o'clock &t the Sokol club rooms. Bob Dunbar, sport columnist in the Boston Herald, has seen Bliss Clark_in action as an oarsman and he likes him. He writes as follows: “Incidentally Miller, the ne pion, will be better more experience in off a few of t Wray thinks Bill le sculls c with a little which to polish rough spots. But he says he has a young man at Cor nell, Bliss Clark, who will be champion some day. Clark is 6 feet, 5 inches tall, weighs pound &nd knows how to row a 205 In the sports column of a morn- ing newspaper, the writer takes oc- casion to predict that Eastern league baseball will be back in Hartford in 1931. He quotes the Eastern league president as saying that “Hartford is the peer of any city in New Eng- land as a baseball town.” He says that the three hest cities in Eastern league history are Hartford, Alk and Springfield. That sounds like a lot of apple- sauce to us. We certainly do not hope that Hartford will be left out in the cold as far as the league is concerned and we would be as glad as any to sec the gam return to the Capital City. But far as Hartford being the peer of all New England in baseball returns, 1t Hartford couldn't support Last- 11 this at the indus hasn't hit the i anywhere near as hard hit other places, then, we see how it can support a tea year. We may be wrong an hope we are sion an as it don't There were at Walnut Hill P. & F rial league ir crew. ot to see the Ind by the more park Cor am ia et defeated This makes u 1d more convinced t league baseball, of the class which ‘we wrote recently, would a paying proposition in this city. of be Adding together the crowds that attended hot} s at the park last nigh t h been close to :njoving the two battle gives recreaton and This enjoyment to do on these sultry and hot days. We have heard it predicted that| the Industrial league was on the wane. The attendance at the game: e park fail to bear out t nt, especially in view of th the league race i than ever. The Corbin team a step ahead of the Stanley Another loss for Cor tig ers keep a serious situ- league leader: PROS START TOURNEY Fighty Golfers of Metropolitan Dis- | trict Battle for 10 Qualifying Places Today. 1 N. Y. Aug. 6.—(P— Metropolitan district's 1y 36 holes over 1b's golf cou today to the district's ten analifiers National Prof Golfers' association champion- ship to be held next mon In the a fleld figures as W Hagen, smith, Willie saraz Johnny Klein, Billy B Crajg Wood Brédy, Jim o ity ing pros Cherry ley el decide for the were such Horto! Gene Willie Turnesa, Thorn nd a host of P. G ed at the WRESTLER INJURED New Jersey Heavyweight Mat Cham- pionship will h Meadow cl mber 5-13, pion Serfously Injured in Match With German. N. J. Aug. 6 (P— 5 New Jersey restling champlon, injured last night born, strong man of icked him up bodily and across the ring Physicians at Monmouth hospital said Manish suffered spinal injuries and several fractured ribs. ? After ites of hard wrestl- ing in which Manish completed five flying headlocks, Steinborn picked up his opponent and threw him into the air. Long Branch, Georsg: threw him Dib Willi now playing short- atop for the Athletics, played last season with Little Rock. NEW YCRK EXPRESS Four Times Daily 50 ONE 33475 ROUND WAY TRIP Return Ticket Goud 30 Days Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Deep upholstery, air cushions, fnside baggage compartments, electric fans, ice water, and card tables. No fner built, We guarantee your comfort. Leave Crowell’s Drug Store 37 West Main St. 11:00 A. M., 2 nd 6:: r.oM. Daily and Sunday Running Time Phone 1951 Make Reservations Early Bonded and Insured YANKEE STAGES, Inc. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930. Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday ‘Washington 6-1, New York 3-7. Boston 4, Philaderphia 2. Detroit 5, Cleveland . hicago, rain catch of Argosy's drive in the and contributed several ot fielding plays. The sum STANLE GHAMPION IS OUT |FAVORITES ADVANCING IN OF T[][JRNAMENT; L TENNIS TOURNAMENT: mi woone o o Mike Paluch Takes Two Sets From John Damon in Sec- | 3o " Tide Holder Is Disqualified in ™™ | 3 Round of Men’s Sin s e nates J. Gorlewski—Kurnicki and Duncan Advance & Jervis, Darrow tyk: fifth the three class AA leagues’ cours action, said last night t sentatives of the groups lieve the major leagues will on the agreement made City in 19 plaver re Hapgood universally of the big joint committee to recommend that of er Decemb: mino Toim Heeney's handlers claim that \e was unable to finish his fight with Tufty Griffiths because rubbing alep- hol got 13 his eye in the rest period before the final round "he St. Louis Browns are the only ) either major league that has am- | tern | as | 1 next nat | umbers of peo- | ple who would have nothing else to | on | | Mike | Public Links Title Play Philadelphia . Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 6 (UP)— |y asiineton One hundred and seventeen munici- | Standing w by 9 o’Clock Tomorrow by Defaults—Results of Matches Must Be Reported | Morning—Details. | Spenc Totals li‘\'elatxrd e pal golf links champions from 2 | 1 ‘ 2 % Preliminary reports from the sec Detroit cities continued play today over the | ¢ T AREY TEOTLS trofh the ecs Chicago . 1:’::“;?:;;:,1;(:(‘ ;03:::n2:‘;g“£;‘:°r;:f‘:;mglos of the city chammonshm‘ |the ence tennis tournament, show that the |plon. | favorites so far are coming through | | Carl F. Kaufman, of Pittsburgh. 'theiri first matches in good style. defending champion, who has had | The majority of the matches are still |things more or less his own way in | unreported although it is known that national public links tournaments|a numBer of them have been playe for three successive ye was| Reports of all second round definitely out of the play having | matches must be handed in at Room been disqualified night. Ka . City Hall or telephoned to 2211 man with his partner, Guy MeC y tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock or lof Buffalo and United States defaults will be checked up against |association ofticials could those not doing so. on the counting of a putt In the latest reports handed in, The official statement, given out|Mike Paluch defeated John Damon, before the annual banquet of cn-| (WO sets out of three by scores of |trants Ist night, said, “the United | 3-6, 6-4, and 8-6. L. R. Wolski de |States Golf association committae | faeted J. Gorlewski 6-4, 6-0. A | |regrets exceedingly that under rule | Kurnicki has won his second round |5 section 2 of stroke competition, | Match from A. Politis by default |Carl F. Kauffman of Pittsburgh is and A. S. Duncan has won from J declared disqualified Miller also by default. “Thecompatitor Paluch, Wolski, Kurnicki and [played in the Duncan all go into the third round {marked on the score card a four Bl GHER L e e ol ay Gr 8 S O8e ph stead of a five for the ninth hols, | BOkUS automatically goes into the Thelaroriwas ol b third round because of the fact that ey Sl s name was drawn against the S ineicara 4 er of the Lindgren-Broft match. ortunately Kauffman Via bun rererted iand Hoplas did not the score before he|TeCCives a bye. PR e | The matches which must be re | “Harry T. Givan of Seattle, Wash,, | POrted by tomotrow are as follows ol gt o Men's singles, A. Kerlyza vs. J. Lau- to lead the fleld in play retti, H. Keeley vs. G. Heinish, J. 5 o Kirkham vs. H. Ohlson. J. Murphy Bob Wing: Jackson i it i el M Gl v D. Davidson, A. Worneleki vs. S aRor|R. Walrath, M. Fleitzer vs. H. Schu- With | pack, Don Wooster vs. J. Rogan and Green, | jreq Steinman vs. J. Lynch. With 40-35- | \omen's singles: Lucy Hoffman 1 score was | ys. Ruth Nelson and Louise Smith | ve. Jeanette Seaman Women's doubles and R 1 nedy and Constarce y nd Elizabeth Miller vs. Margaret Burke and Constance Stack Reports on the men's doubles are not coming in. Manager John Smithwick would like to have these | speeded up these must be finished by next Monday with reports handed in at % o'clock FAFNIR COMBINE Boston Boston at New Washington at Philadelphia Cleveland at Detroit St. Louis at Chicago, 2 i Golf not agree Games Tomorrow Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York (Other clubs not scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE 1L Games Yesterday Brooklyn 9, New York § (10 innings). Boston 6, Philadelphia Chicago 5, St. Louis 4 (Other clu ot sched is | with whom he | qualifying round | Standing | A%Y Brooklyn .... 63 Chicago . York Louis Pitisburgh ! Boston . Cincinnati . Philadelphia . the stat st returned. Games Today Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Bos Chicago at Lou (Other clubs not scheduled st Game Brooklyn Chicago (Other cl Tomorrow at Pittsburgh Lo not Brook fortable 1 | for the The a com- day's play Harding team Nearest were | sville with Pittsburgh’s score may along that of lie Wolski scheduled) (e INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Toronto 6, Montreal 2 Rochester 1 Buffalo 4. Reading 2 Newark 9 (Other clubs not scheduled). AMERIGANS WILL - HAVEDWN BATILE ;Six of Seven Survivors Paired| Against Each Other London, O 5 6 luck of the draw today of the United States seven survivors against one another in 1d round of match play an amateur golf cha ecause Standing w. 73 68 . 65 Baltimore Toronto | Montreal . | Buffalo Newark (Continued From Preceding Page) (/—The found Games Today o Buffalo at Jersey City. o Toronto Newark. Montreal at Baltimore. Rochester at Reading. EASTERN LEAGUE ames Yesterday Spr J Allentow Eddie Held of Great defending champion, drew an onal ival Held, Who |y oua. first round match |re Lewis of Brantford, Ont., | O'Brien of Mo adelphia W. R f ¥ ssle for seven innings but in the eighth folded up and allowed v outfit to score six r a. who | However, the Rulers constantly n for the medal; and Frank | erted pressure and it was of Detroit. pitted | S. Merritt of Nobla, Pa principal al | Springfield Albany Games Today | Springfield at Albany Allentown at Bridgeport ex- nat- ALEXANDER AGAIN HANDED RELEASE Notified by Toledo Club His | Services Are Not Desired ipeg, vs. Gordon | Hoblitzel, | Toronto. Ferguson turned victory of he crushed in the most de- | ing day| 5. B Hrvmzn-:m‘ of Toronto under a 12 and 10 count Platt won by almost as big a mar- | : gin from J. A. Fuller, Montreal, 10 | rase- s been | cisive open Chicago, Aug. land Alexander. ball greatest for th 6 (P+—Grover Cleve- once one of pitct has fra g As a matt Wright was 1 time t only Ame vor who had h 1 e was ied to He was American asso that He I | unitorm. “0ld Pete" wi on ¢ es were not his serv desir never even worn a Toledo released by the | Dallas team of the Texas league sev- | | eral weeks ago after being taken out of the hox. He previously had been |given his freedom by the Philadel- phia Nationals | Then the Toledo Mud Hens s him up. Alexander was to | pitched his ¢ at Toledo on | Sunday. Photog even sound movies v the park was filled who came to see RUTH AHEAD OF RECORD New York, A t 6 (UP)—With 41 home runms to Ruth was 13 games and | ahead of his 1927 ho: |today. Ruth hit oft Irving Hadley endous drive w In 19 d of 60, Ruth did r il his h game or the f r oy ——— Vo National leag Klein will leaders lead this season. the circuit's | The Detroit Tigers, Pittsburgh r1-1 rates, and the Chicago Cubs in 1 will train in California. WHADDA Y& DOIN', JO&— Y WAITIN' FOR ~TH' FOURTH BALL SO Y& CAN WALK To FIRST BASE? N— NAW, Sam! GoT some BUSINESS IN HERE ! tak | The to | But he failed to appear Chuck Oscar J. Smith, president of the | home r heard Alexander was in town and went to the hotel room where the {to allow him to enter. | Smith asked wha | T suppose when there is anything to | be said, Mr. Alexander will com- | message to her patien Smith | went down to the lobby and wrote | hereby notifies you that the deal for your services is called off and the | It was learned that Alexander | came here Friday on his way to To- | nurse declined to say who was with | him or what the nature of his ill- Toledo club, i meeting of minor league executives, | pitcher was reported to be staving. | He was met by a nurse who n‘!usml“ | SALESMAN SAM tended to do and the nurse replied {“I can't tell you anything about it. | municate with you nurse refused any | the following telegram | “The Toledo Baseball —company | Toledo "Baseball company does not | desire your services.” | ledo and that he had been under the | care of a nurse ever since. The She merely said very sick man.” was. | ne ‘ The hapless Phillies made 15 runs | each in games in two days and lost both. John McGraw, Giant manager, has !heen forced to rebuild his pitching lslaft in mid-season this year. ‘ suc wek to do th a fine up three runs on them and it due o and except for lapses in the fou a pass and m ro flied out drive to field the ball but it to hop over his head and went row reachin pounded ou back Goet groun Wend hea doutle play when Long Partykas' error and Ostertag clout- ted a there was no | next |sewed up the game. | right center. CHECKS CORBINS third on th second t when low's throw Jervis beat ont Price versals should give | way “Dutch” Longmore's arm was in |Vincen + poor pe that the Universals ;1;{”“»2 s forced 1o call upon Eddie Goeb |1 onsman hurling. Eddie turned in |Lindgrer formance but tired in the |OMeitag 1 yielded five hits which |[* ith some poor fielding by llowed the Rulers o fatal y six eighth hits, all first three ws were so well that the R Eddie had | of these inning: bunched. | 7ttR had piled [E. Pre was | Lynch to some fine fielding by the | team that they did not| re often. | pencer was in his usual fine form | | balls—sp —Fitzp ter WANT MORE TENNIS " Few Minutes After Landing in d fifth innings, when the Un layed second base in his career with 15 taken off of the to wild throwing the be cleared u go it on t major leagues carri reat to sever pl; s the univer: trouble over Philly second been ridden all OR BEST RESULTS n to be trad HERALIN CLASSIFIE! Pride lmp 67. els the f Qualify o m USE 7es . This Country Davis Cup Players Are Off for Tournament. ers, the first two fra scoring column in the third pushed thr e runs over Jervis opened by drawing ved to'second on Dar- After Wendroski had Jack Argosy shot a to left. Charlow atter es. | Southampton, N. Y. Aug ive months of tennis, 2 fail \ embers of vis cup team. A the I me in fast a freak for a rvis scoring and Dar- third. Mickey Noonon gle and Dar- zosy dented the rubb: iversals got one of these 1 the fourth. With one out gled to left. Vincent sent a er to Darrow who fossed to forcing Goeb. Wendroski dly to first in attempting a d Vineent took Preisser followed with h scored Vincent. Landers tied the count in the fifth ore reached first den John Van 1d Berkeley y to participa Wilmer Gregory 1t at tepped after d Jack of Sout The on home run to left From point until the eighth 10Te scoring bu to the last from the w s | the | | | READY FOR WAR With one Noonan doubled to | He moved up a base haefer was safe at first when latter's grounder Partyka singled to sending aefer to | | ou with Majors but Peace is Near. a roller to error Longmore allowing | Partyka after hav was nailed at 1 to advance on Char- to the plate, Spencer singled to score Partyka a to 1 Spencer is B he tri rs do not nit necessary scored | his second do h Joe Rainville upset the ting Big Minor Leagues Ready for Battle Belief is That | B ed P tourna- 1 to prove a the | few | had arrived from N George Lott, Ryn, Bell N 1646 the shoemakers of Boston, pro- veked 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 Marfthes- ter, New Hampshire, Roger G. Sullivan founded 7-20-4 —now the largest strictly hand- = cigar industry in the World, the . Quality workmanship and the finest tobaccos have been traditional with 7-20-4 since its beginning. It is the same spirit today, after fifty-six years of public con- fidence—which refuses to lower its standard of mane ufacture at the sacrifice of the finest Cigar Quality. invite you The Cigar of Quality retired the losers fn orde game was marked p fielding by the Unive led Goeb out of r ow and No ° WHUT? WeTTi “OUR GOOD. | NEW SUNDAM ™ | SHoES T' TAKE /\ “TH SQUEAK OUTA apiece THEM T WHY, | MINE T DAT Fitch-Jones Co. SALE HOT WEATHER SUITS e ALO U8 PAT.OFF “® MOMENTE WED UKE TO LWE OVER THE BARKING DOGS. 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