New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1930. —_— Speaking of Sports ‘h——m“ All membere of the Burritt A. . City League haseball team are asked to attend an important meeting to be held at 8:30 a'clock | night in the Republican A quarters. Tuesday C. head- Those expected at the session are as follows: Stanley Budnick, age (Stub) Budnicl Wesoly, Marion Za Joe Luty, Charlic Havlick, Bruno e man- Dalkowski, Zembko, fomski, Al Joe *Klatka, Walicki Kani and “Happy" Although the the meeting state fmportant up. announcement of only that several matters are to be taken the meeting, it is deducted, has 8olnching to do with the exhibition Yut up by the Burritt team in the &game against the Pirates Saturday afternoon ere was something radically | ng with the Burritts in the”con- The team practically threw away the game in the second inning. There was a scrap over whether “Butsy” Zembko or Al Havlick should play right ficld and Zembko was named for the position. This caused soreness on the team. Then again, the lacked the usual Burritt spirit and it lost the game. T test ew Tncidentally, B he last play of the 1e constituted one of the great- est fielding gems see the league this season. With two out in the last half of the ni Zaleski on first base and the Burritts three runs behind, Walicki hit one on the nose. It tween short and like hit City h smack started sailing be- third and looked 1. Begley kwards and spea force of the drive doughty little he held onto play ve leaped high gloved hand up 1L The aln t the Pirate shortstop but the pill for hest ve witnessed this season When £ho tea many Eddie Krystopa failed to up to pitch for the Holy Cros: against the Sokols, there wered murmurings through the crewd of fane that the affair w “fixed” to allow the Sokols to win #0 that they would still retain their place ahead of garie could hecause practice for the § the Pirates. The d a contest it was batting Zuiko was called on to pitch for the Holy Cross and he was not at all effective. On the other hand. the Sokols put in Partyka, their strong- est pitching ace, to hurl against the Holy Cross. ¥The game resulted ir an 11 to 2 win for the Sokols The Burritts meet the Sokols next Eaturday, the last day for scheduled Fame in the Senior City league Holy 5 ts ‘the West F and the Pi nds tes meet the The tts tie game to play off befor son can be closed. If the te predent re n their ings in the league after Saturday's , then this ga ill have to yed and a win for the Pirates will mean a tie for first leagus t Saturday's the Pirates If the Bur game against will have wor provided th their schedu seby Rule 1l tea P & Corbin te; to a series of 1es to be played after the Industrial League | Keason ' not satisfied is o better outfi pres- ent time whether the Corbin the challeng: & is over. alers are that the (or team Wo- ffalo 1t is reported that “Chucky” Jack has been signed by B team of the International Les is said that he will join the clut next week. We have no verifica of this from “Chucky the LL 1 (UP) WIN DOUBLES T Southampton, N. Y., Aug —Berkeley Bell, Austin Gregory Mangin, JNewark ternates on the Davis cup team, won doubles championst \ by defeating Norris Williams, of Philadelp nd J. Gilbert Hall, East Ora N. J, 6-1. ia REFUGEE VE GERMANY Bremen, Germany, Aug. 11 () — The §. S. Sierra’ Ventana sailed to- day for Rio De Janeiro with 1 Russo-German refugee farmers ¢ stined for Santa Caterina, Hammon- fa and Kussculmey settlements. This s the fifth large group of Russo- Germans recently to quit Russia be- cause of dissatisfaction NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Times Daily $ .50 ONE $ .75 ROUND 2" w*'3 TRIP Retarn Ticket Good 30 Days Lrand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Deep upholstery, air cushions, inside baggage compartinents, electric fans, ice water, and card tables. No finer built. We guarantee your comfort. Leave C 71 West Mal 9:00 A. M., 11:00 A. and 6:25 P. ) Daily and Sund Running_ Time 414 Thone 1951 Make Resersations Early Bonded and Insured Hours YANKEE STAGES, Inc. || aent of the Unitea states | Philadelphia .. | wash | New York | Cleveland {ever, Baseball. Standing TENNIS TOURNEY |PIRATES AND SOKOLS ARE AMERICAN LEAGUE ( Games Yesterday New York 14, St. Louis 11. Detroit 4, Boston 2. ‘Washington 18, Cleveland 6, (Other clubs not heduled). v Standing w. 77 1gton 66 Detroit . Chicago . St. Louis Boston Games Today Louis at New Yorl at Philad and Washir Detroit at Boston Chil phia Games Tomorrow Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday St. Louis $-4, Brooklyn 2-0. Philadelphia 15-4, Cincinnati 0-3. Chicago 6-11, Boston (-1 (Other club: schedule Standing W Brooklyn . ... 66 Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia Games Today New York at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at St. Lo Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Games Tomorrow hia at Pittsburgh. at g0. ot scheduled.) Philade Brookly er clubs Chic INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday -0, Jersey City ark Buffalo § (Afternoon game) Toronto 10, Reading Rochest Rochester Baltimore Montreal Toronto Newark Buffalo Jersey ( Reading Games Today Buffzlo at Newark Montreal at Jet Toronto at Rea Rochester at B EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday 7-7. Springfield 5 Bridge Standing W Games Today (Other FAVORITES U1 OF TENAIS PLAY " Frank Shields and Ellsworth Vines Are Both Eliminated of New Yor who in ting, Ellsworth from Pasa Frank Hu tropolitan Turf ship. Vines wa Atl wved ir S the \ recently finals of the champion- who iter Court an Grant, to a Fowler Both tish H and Perry also were ted. Lee was beaten in the first round by Edward W. Fribleman of New York, 6-2 6-3. While Perry wal eliminated in the second by Clifford Sutter of New York, 6-3 6-3 Most af the big ten stars, how- advanced into he third In this category were big Bill Tild lefending John van Ryn. Wilt F. Coen Fritz Mercur and Julius Seligson Play in women's division rt today with a fine field ding Betty Nuthall, English star ith Cross, San co, Mary Greef, Kansas City, FEthel Burk- hart, San Francisco, Marjorie Glad- man, Santa Monica, Josephine Gruichshank, Santa Ana, Rice, Boston, and Virgina Hilleary G, elim- entrants round 16 was in- | Philadelphia RUTH STILL AHEAD New York, Aug. 11 (UP)—Babe Ruth todaly was 18 days and eight games ahead of his 1927 home run schedule, with 42 homers to his credit the year he made his rec of 60, Ruth did not hit No. 42 un il his 121st game on Aug- or James Madison, who was on feet four inches tall, was the est man who has ever been v five short- presi- Lincoln, ———————. | $1X el four inches, was the tallest. champion, | Virgina NEARING FINISH Men's Doubles and Singles | Matches Have Been Reparted With the women's singles cham- pionship tucked away by Ruth Nel- | son after Friday's matches, play in | the other sections of the city cham- | pionship tennis tournament is fast approaching th will finish play Results of double chalked up over the week-end wer as follows: Fleitzer and Allen won from R. V. Young and Biernacki t | defanlt: E. znd H. Schupack we jfrom H. Ohlson and J. Carle, 6.4 6-1; Mechan and Gill won from Wal | rath and IKlood % ault; Damon and Garlewski defeated Politis and Miller 6-3, 1-6 and 6-2; Walicki and Steinman defeated Paluch andgKer lyza 6-2, 6-2; J. and A. Rogan took | their match from J. Murphy and K. | Lundgren by default | Results of plays in the third |round of the men's singles were as follows: A Duncan defeated M | Paluch 6-3 Loomis de teated G. He gan defeated E. Schupack men’s Bonku Pairings the men's singles played by We ollows: L. (a J. Rogan hupack ays R K. Loomis plays the Kirkham-Wolski Pairings for the m as follows: J. Mechan and ) F. Steinr Jows D. R. Hart Davidson loubles wil mornit Pairin weme loubles as fol t Walicki and tuth Nelson pla ry 1 Helen \dergast; Mo zabeth and for the qu plays W the n's doubes ar- Roga Irath and vinner of hursday ler essey mixed « illian Reck Leon Eolski play McGrath; Blank- nd partner. POLO TEAN WINS 15 FIRST GAVE Possible United States Quartet Scores Initial Victory Dorotk H ent 11 (P—The te s helieve New Yo at ese Dritain ne; ping at No. back, outrode in a trial match in with a close Whites who lined A. H at No. 1, H Willlams at No. 2, J. ( W heever handic rms Hitchcock's fo 1t wvas the scoring ace fo cock combination, tally goal Hopping scored heock two. Ithough P earned the verdic Whites, it was work of Hitchc held the Reds Two i Hop: injury when ind Williar hand by a ma with minor cuts ar Williams' right the bone, but, aid on the field, and sta fou some in check nts marked t es ns was Hoppir d bruises. han Youthful Swimmer Is Saved From Drowning Norwich, Aug. 11—Harry Han- non. employe of the Hartford offic of th outhern New kn phor pany, s from drow unday school picni ner 1 The 1 Hannon has made Main boy was had gotten beyond He had gone down for t third time when Hannon f hi ~ VICTORS IN CITY LEAGUE | Burritts Have One Bad Inning That Proves Costly in Contest With Corsairs—Final Score of Game Is 6 to 3 — League Leaders Take Farcical Exhibition ! From Holy Cross—Count in This Affair Is 11 to 2— West Ends Swamp Senecas in Otker Tilt, 15 to 3. League Standing W L Sokols E Pirates Burritts Holy (‘ross position in the standing Senior City Baseball league retained Saturday when the Pirates and Sokols, the two leading teams in the race for the pennant, e through with victories. The lative Pirates took the Burritts into camp | by a 6 to 3 score while the Sokols had an easy time in downing the Holy Cross 11 to 2. The West Ends swamped the Senecas Pirates 6—Burritts 3 When the inner defense of irritt team went to pieces in second inning Saturday. scored three runs which margin by which they defe Burritts in the first game mond No. The final score of th 3 in favor of the the the the Pirates was the ted the in D Zaleski, Burritt catcher, biggest offender in the sec- me. The Pirates secured only one hit, a single by Schmarr to open the frame and their three rs ¢ e in as the result of vs by the Burritt lesk two bad throws ¢r enabled Pirates runners to advance and 1 gave them a run. Luty's rd when Blanchard was a box gave them another another error b; their third counte of tts got one back in their second on 1 fly ty's triple to right hey got two more two out wh to left and Da homer to right field tried to trap the ball and it got by him for the circuit clout The tie was shortlived, however, as the Pirates scored again in the fourth on a by Lipman, a walk to Blanchard that put Lipman second and by Brooks scored an’s triple in the sixth, by Blanchard's 1 10ther and they got their in the seventh on a single by Beagle On the Wesoly let the ball go through him and Beagle made third Schmarr's single brought him in in excellent form allowed only five and three runs while he fanned 12 baters and walked none. Bruno Kania opposed him. He was touch- ed up for nine hits, he fanned four and wa d three rr and Lipmar 1ers whi eritt p Brooks for two hits. sacrifice Sokolosk a B fol- single gave them drive, hi hit heavy adomski ver to get BURRITTS AB R Sacrif alibotr 2: Ka angan Sokols 11—Holy Cross 3 In a farce for th ped ar to = Diar e of the lac Holy Cross, d No. 1 regular ed to show he mound no mystery at they pounded scored R the Soko casy win by the score of 11 his was the second game on Holy for th ne that developed tear cop- Cross 1 Zuiko with the winners. Tommy Blanchard had another good day on the mound for the West Ends and as a it the Senecas connected for only four safe hits. On the other hand the 15 safe blows off Massey and sk, a Junior le The pitct moundsmen atting record would indicate going for hits because of poor fic ing. As an exa by Fink in the cited. The West hit a pop fly tha feet of seco vinners the the latter being nple of thi in, Seneca p | ball when it stru The West En bine a coupls with ed througt Four of vantage of up their lecting three | got a trio of ows, one being a long home run to right field. Fink also blew himself to three I ing one clout fa center field k were the other West three hits. The cas’ to the efforts ston ts, se over the scra n and Cormier Enders to get I for the s off scored four in the nd several e second, fourth last two the g of last two inning ters an Pon vield a ru The sumn Cross mad 1 the 1 and touched went the e 2 walk West Ends 15—Senecas 3 The West Ends had no trouble in lled at the was compl no chance of get on even o] secon terms an HAKES SECOND START Meets Perlick in 10-Round Bout Tomorrow. ew York Argentin s second Amer veteran Joe Glick in his debut in this Herman Per- famous Kalamazoo act, ounder of the tomor- a recent ap- on country recently, face lick, of the in the feature 10 sboro stadiur ¢ night. Perlick, nce here, lost to Jack (Kid) B should give Suarez a all na schedule h two other fights of any At Braves' Field tonight 1y Braddock. eets Babe Hunt heavyweight Spokane, Wash., Maxie Rosenbloom, heavywei, N ow a close of England bitter terest rsey City world's battles Brown of Philadel SENEGAS DEFEAT REPUBLIGAN TEAS Stave Off Ninth Inning Rally to Win by 7 to 6 Score ng off a Republican by ninth A. ng the opposed the more s He kowski follo th two ed C hingles, Joe Ar two hit Sleswo~ ght champion in this st deci; ar, A& only general in- Jim- slugger Ponca City, Ol in the headliner, and on Wednesday, light la ral baseball nosc: each gam so0 than th 1o, 801 020 HUNT VS. BRADDOCK Ponca City Heavyweight Schedule 0 Meet New Jersey Heavyweigl 4 at Braves Field. 1 (UP)—Babe Hur weight, an . of Jersey Cit Braves Field to ed 10-round bout. ared 10 be evenl boasting reach advantag 3raddock’s punchin 1 abili cre expected and skill of th alists for th heays expecte spectator be PAWNEE TEAH WINS Local Baseball Club Hand Stron. Portland Outfit a 2 to 1 Lickin. in Game Here. The Pawnee A. aseball tea over th yesterda 00k par r of th ed th local afternoor The score v local n Port hardest opposition ha enc red this 1d Hether opposed eaci r on the mound and each chalk up eol d fur that the vear Quarti str s ould 1 for a e follow won defe ns in ke to chal game nex or week have nd h nger te eight out of ted som games th the sta e str a Ve u 1 el which i under Mersey river verpool will be the largest of nd in the world. providing for s of vehicles and a railway eing REPAIR WORK | BABY CARRIAGE Wheels and All CHILDREN’S VEHICLES Re-Tired SCISSORS and KNIVES Sharpened TENNIS RACQUETS Restrung BICYCLES Repaired MONIER BROS. 42 MAIN STREET OUT OUR WAY 0 PURE IRISH LINEN KNICKERS ‘3.20 SEMI-ANNUAL SALE WHITE AND STRIPED FLANNEL TROUSERS $6.30 Formerly $8.50 TRWiLLiaMS £1530 BY MEA SERVICE. INC 'SALESMAN SAM = | By 4 Y | SAM, WHAT TIME IS 1T YOUR WATCH? THIs CLOCK'S SToPPED ! DUNNO, GU22-) MY WATCH ts coNe! Smart Fellas (GONE? GoT (T IN HocK, EH? NOPE ! BURGLARS BROKE ) IN MY ROOM LAST NIGHT AN CLEANED the! ((T5 STRANGE THeY DIDN' T WAKE wa up! [[@evY Toox ThiNGs VERY QUI\ETLY! |