New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1930, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, Baseball Standing TRACK BETTING fSTANLEY RULE TO BATTLE o IS FLOURISHING FAFNIR COMBINE TONIGHT Louis 4 i\ ot Occupants of Second Place to Meet Dragons in Feature e sl ‘ECOHOIfllG Grisis Seems to Have Game in Industrial League—Spencer Not to Pitch e i No Effect on Turf Fans ! For Elm Street Crew—Second Place May Be at w. Pet e Stake in Contest—Landers and New Britain Ma- Al ] oLs chine to Meet in Second Tilt of Night—Details. | Washington 610 New York ....... 592 | o) Cleveland 508 Detroit 483 1930. " 15 | The two men, one of whom she ‘Ene® Mrs. Agnes Scyszker. a 4 Me- waited outside terday while ke $10,- failed to only major upset during the day of came in the defeat of J. of Buffalo by Arnold Si Louisville in a five-set match ! |seeded as No. 3, went to the before bowing ings of Chicago, mpion R i b e Torrington Man Plays 2,610 Holes of “Golf” Torrington, Aug. 19 (A—Play- ing 2,610 holes of miniature in 17 hou course t nald Rose established w believed a world's record i re endurance golf Par on the co 57 Rose averaged slightly strokes per r 1 score of ghest opening chanic street woman Speaking of Sports mons of Castl an office building th ye Lot men went inside to When they finais to George defen Games Yesterday 50 minutes on a 000 for h ter two hours st d Bat Battalino, world's feather- e ier weight champion, evened the score with Bud Taylor, Terre Haute Ter- ror, last night at the Hurley Sta- dium in Eokt Hartford. The bout wasn't anything extra to watch be- cause of the continuous wrestling and clinching both fighters indulged in. Taylor opened up only in the eighth and ninth rounds while at AGED WOMAN SWINDLED ford, A 19. of a Copenhagen's more than 1000 and | 51 three of ouses have | ’ AMERICAN LEAGUE l | | | | over His 3 and rusting fetime—to New York. August (UP)— Race track betting is flourishing as a $450,000,000 industry this year, | oblivious of the economic crisis and League Standing pitch tomorrow afternoon for the 'NUAL SUMMER SALE other times, he found it difficult to ket past-the cautious defense Bat- talino threw up. Chicago 390 St. Louis 387 Boston 347 the drought, according to a survey & by the United Press | Thousands of persons are iny ed, from those who place $1 on a Corbin . ol y Rule . ot itain police department team Meriden, it is expected thai 10t pitch for the Rulers to- against Fafnirs. His absence BATTALINO WINS Wednesday Morning horse they'll never see .to those who wager thousands and make the rcunds of all the tracks Betting on the races average man satisfy the desire to get for nothing, needs only an outsider in a promi spur it into increased & Such was the |over Gallant Fox |the Travers st Springs last Saturday believe Jim Dandy's win at will increase their business for a week or two because man bettors will figure: “If I'had placed 210 on Jim Dandy I'd have $1,000 now.” The estimate of $450,000.000, which must remain a guess bec Pet: |02 the impossibility of computing 612 | wagers placed with bookmakers gfz?k"’.’n';k o 350 |away from the tracks, is based on st Tl a-‘ {14 the following figur e 2 Winter meetings in Lo Toisbures 2 seasonal meetings in OF #pit out a tooth. When he did this, | Boston - Virginia. $50,000,000; Cincinnati £70.000,000: Kentu one of. thefair fightt fans near the [NOMNL ringside, toppled over in a faint. A | adeiphia Ilinois, $65,000,0¢ doctor was called to administer to $50,000,000: her. It was nothing serious. Gene Roman. a National Boxing Association referce from New Jer- #ey .handled the main bout. This was 4n accession to the wishes of Tay- lor's manager that a neutral referee be the third man in the ring. Tr should eliminate the claim of many that' the Battalino bouts are all fixed box will weaken the team considerably and may give Fafnirs 3 the break that will bring the team which the [ through for a victory nce to | Stanley Works .. ST o1 d irs will have something econd place may be at stake to- | limeup in the win of | night in the Industrial Baseball to | lea hen the Stanley Rule & Level team, runner up at the present time to the P. & F. Corbin com- ation, battles the Iafnir Bear | combination on I 1d No. 2. The r game of the nigh tlers have lost four games but a Diamond No. 1, 1 tonight and another next . New Britain Ma- ight when they meet team. Th fav- H a 1ay put them down 2 1 ctory in th and let some other team come poor &ho in for the honors of being second. With Spencer, mound ace, set to POLICE TEAMS TO STAGE ANNUAL GAME TOMORROW Games Today Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia (Other clubs not scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 4. Brooklyn 3 Chicago 17. Philadelphia 3 (Other clubs not scheduled) After the bout, Taylor leaned over | the ropes to-talk to a friend and he | said that Battalino kept guarding | against ‘his left hand all night and he was unable to get it in. He said that Battalino was strong. When he was on the defense, Tavlor said. it was like twisting iron to get Bat- talino away FROM BUD TAYLOR Referee Gives Champion All But One Round in Bout Hartford. Conn at Battalino of Ha veight champion, wo round bout from Bud Ind.. last night Specials ', 0. W. BATHING SUITS FOR MEN need Models and Regular Models $3 Grade $3.75 Grade $4 Grade $5 Grade Wool Suits Wool Suits Wool Suits Wool Suits NOW NOW NOW NOW $2.19 $2.79 $2.99 $3.79 sees as a ch their strong Lle chance to position and a This tivity Dandy ichone in expected con- win of played on D and W kes at Saratoga Book The crowd was disappointed with the bout. It was dull with only| flurries of exchanges to liven things up. Many of the fans who are| usually in evidence at the East Hartford bouts, were among the missing. Their friends will tell them today that they didn’t miss much. During one of the preliminaries between a white and colored fighter, the colored b became quite gory when his nose and lips started to bleed. He lost his mouth piece and a well aimed punch causd him to nakers 0 to 1 ite, not BATHING SUITS FOR BOYS B . $2.19 | v, $1.79 53.50 Men's rpey 50 LINEN KNICKERS . o 4\;0“'$2. U " JUST 8 STRAW HATS 644—67—T—T1; Boy to $3 grade . Linen Knitgrip KNICKERS Regular 82 tofi $1 .4Q Referee ¢ zave Battalino all round. When the champion ring in glee at I bad beating he took from Detroit several months ago Standing w. Chicago . BT but use aw Pct ana and | o0 and West Maryland, | : New York, handbooks. Americ Canadian and Mexican track { An indicati his e the official report of Mary total of $54,419,567 w |the four one-mile tracl there are several half-mile tracks that would easily boost this figure to $70,000,000 on a conservative es- The fight the crowd of § ed his characteri fisted en First Battle of Home and Home Series Between Meri- ""*%) <o den and New Britain Bluecoats to Take Place at Haur Willow Brook Park—Spencer to Pitch For Locals While Pechuk Twirls For Silver City Nine—Cop- pers Defeat Gascos 8 to 4—Contest Starts at 2:15. pearcd to Sizes 65; Regular Only occa- Terr o Games Today New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Boston at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago. Boys’ R Grey Crash and Khaki KNICKERS Regular §£1.15 79 C comeback (‘ g de a good sho GREE oo = Dlanchitie s B JUST 8 BOYS’ SUIT e e r around the ring for first *seven rounds. Games Tomorrow Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati and 8 o 83 Grade Tomorrow a and Kopee. Al 3 o'clock at Willow Brook pa ) N ump mar- before they are even fought The Holy Cross baseball team will practice from 6 to 8 at the Wash- fngton Park diamond tomorrow night. Manager Stanley Keller asks that all players be on hand. The team meets ‘the Burritts in a city Eeries game next Sunday afternoon The Pirates will practice tomor- row night at 6 o'clock at Willow Brook park. Coach Charley Miller has requested all of the players to be on hand. The Corsairs face an important contest in the City league in the playoff of a tie game with the Burritts Saturday. A win for the Pirates will place them in a tie for the kead in the league with the So- kols. The Junior City league copes o a close tomorrow night when the Re- publicans and Washingtons meet at | Walnut Hill park at 6 o'clock. The | American Legion team has already captured the championship of the | circuit with the Sequins in second place. * 10 RETURN 10 RING Sammy Mandel Plans to Make a Try to Regain Lightweight Cham- pionship Lost to Singer. Chicago. Aug. 19.—(UP)—Sammy Mandell plans to return to the ring in an attempt to regain the world lightweight championship which he lost to Al Singer of New York last month. In announcing plans for his come- back, Mandell said he was severing relations with his manager, Eddic Kane, and would handle his own af- fairs. Kane, who has a contract calling for 50 per cent of Mandell's earnings until July 7. 1930, said he would not interfere with the Rockford boxer, but would insist on securing his share of Sammy's carnings. Both Mandell and Kane that their break was oc a suspicion Mandell w before his fight with Singer. Sar my denied that he had ever made the ““doping” charges attributed to | him. | denied asioned 1 “doped” RECORD SHOOT FIELD Total of 567 Marksmen Compete To- | day for North American Clay Tar- | get Champtonship. Dayton, O. Aug. 19.—(UP)—A record field of 567 today competed for the North American clay target championship, second day feature of the Grand American Handlcap tour- nament. The east-west championship will | arso be decided today. | Frank froeh, Portland, Ore., won the class AA title on Monday when | he broke 200 straight. E. F. Wood- | ward, Houston, Tex., cracked 199 to take second place, Ralph Jenkins, Orleans, Ind., won the class' A title in a shoot-off with D. W. Callwell, Amarillo, Tex. Long George Kelly Added to Chicago Cub Roster to Aid in Fight for Pennant. Chicago, Aug. 19.—(UP)—"Long George” Kelly, who helped the New | York Giants win four successive Na- tional league pennants, returned to | the major leagues today to aid the Chicago Cubs in their 1930 pennant drive Kelly was secured by the Cubs in e deal with the Minneapolis Ameri- can association team, the Cubs send- ing Malcolm Moss, left handed rookie pitcher, to the Millers on op- tional recall, for Kelly and one other player to be named later. WORKED OUT IN WEE HOURS | For his preliminary workouts be- | fore the international police games | at Detroit, Cy Leland rose at 5 a’ m, every day because it was too h'alk tor drills after 8 a. m. | ham, Mas (Other clubs not scheduled), INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Newark 7, Rochester 6 Toronto 10, Jersey City 3 No results received on last ni games Standing Roche Baltimore Montreal Toronto . Newark Buffalo Jersey City Reading 4 40 Games Today Jersey City at Toronto. Newark at Rochester. Reading at Buffalo Baltimore at Montreal Games Yesterday Springfield 5, Bridgeport 1 Albany 15, Allentown 13 Standing W, 4. Pet 600 .528 490 429 Bridgeport Allentown Albany Springfield 5 Games Today Springfield at Bridgeport Albany at Allentown YESTERDAY'S STARS Wilson, Cubs — Clouted Philly pitching for 42nd homer and three singles. Hadley. Senators—Held Tigers to six hits and beat them, 5-4. Gehrig. Yankees—Drove in three runs with two singles and also made 35th homer against White Sox. arnshaw, Athletics — Pitched 19th victory of over the Browps. Bartell, Pirates — Doubled with bases filled in ninth to drive in ty- ing and winning: runs against Robins. season IN WESTERN OPEN Small Army of Golfers Moves Into Detroit to Compete for Champion- ship of Links. Detroit, Aug. 13.—(A—A small army of golfers—with professionals as usual, by far in the majority— moved on this city today to compete for the Western Open championship. Of the 171 entered for the event, 31 qualifid last year, leaving 113 places in the opening play to be passed out among the remaining 140 entrants who will play in the qualify- | ing round tomorrow at Indian Wood | curse. Three former holders of the title are among those who must play in the qualifying round. They are Wal- ter Hagen, Johnny Farrell, and Charles “Chick” Evans, the Chicago amateur, 'who won the title in 1910. The 150 qualifiers will take the field on Thursday and on Friday, with the low 64 remaining in for Saturday’s final play. GRAND CIRGUIT RACING Harness Enthusiasts and Leading Trotters and Pacers in Country Gather at Hartford. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 19.—(P— Harness racing enthusiasts and some of the leading trotters and pacers of | the country were gathered here to- day for the opening of four days of grand circuit racing at Charter Oak park. The opening day feature, a $1.000 three-year-old trot, will pit the fav- orite, Larkspur, owned by the Wedgemere stables of Franming- against such fast start- ers as Day Tide, bearing the colors of the Hartford Rainbow club, Guy June, Fair Dreams, Hollyrood and MclIlvain. Also on the opening day card are the 2:14 pace, a handicap trot, and an “overnight event.” timate. Definite aryland b se d 11 figures are obtainable in 2 that like Kentucky 4 ois, has t mutuel ases a tic but loop-holes are wagers ¢ ile in Ohio t} found. In this e orally state bettor tech- o the expense and the latter nically “contribute of putting t assumes a r system nings Reg those g0 to the tracl all their run hi Dandy away who receive odds £ Jir the from the t themselves wins by limiting todls tect from the WASHINGTON TEAM TRIMS NATHAN HALE (Cont d from Preceding Page) HORSES IN DEMAND Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug MA—The progeny of John P. Gri which once nearly beat Man O'War are in heavy demand among hor men Eleven sons and daughters o this famous sire brought a total of 359,000 at the Saratoga sales pad- dock last night, an average of $3.- 173 per head Jack Steele, manager of the Little Rock Travelers, is called “Captain Flagg," around are Southern Asso- ciation circuit He is said to be Laurence Stallings’ bellicose hero in the flesh. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS baseball teams of the New Britain and Meriden police departments in the first game of the and home series stz he two. The second ed a week from tomorrow clas| home orrow’s 1l battle M mound ace baseball team, in the box, while, cause of this. the local managems sion to nstay of team in the against the will catch game ide has receive Spencer, the Stanley Rul: & Industrial league, Silver City Cossett for Meriden while Noonan will be behind the bat for New Britain Meriden's will consist of Boldt at shorts Wilcox on first S Kline rash i Level work ptain) at second Kurcon in left center and Wollschlager Baer. Kelly Dobratz the reser New Britain's team will con its batter and Haber, Veley bell and Blanch e ont The outfield picked Smithwick, Feeney, Kuk ence, Cabelus and Politis. ray will be a reserve infielder. With hundreds of tickets sold by jers of the department in this al large crowd will turn h the pavement pound- ion tomorrow. The both ave practiced faithfully for onth or two and both are 1 the teams ast to w a banquet ington st ning. Defeat Gasc The police cos of the Indust 1 seven-inning Brook park The police batte 2 Smithwick and the Gascos' Fe tea e Gas- Willow yest tte 1ds 00 great a point PLAY I THIRD ROUND All Favorites Including Big Bill Tii- den Remain in Running in New- port Tournament. 19 (UP)— s inciud 11 in the runni ort invitatio 1 today Tild round by who advanced to the defeating Ellsworth coast star REMAIN IN RUNNING vor op ter Second Round of Public Parks Tennis Tourney. John Mon- No. 2 George Lott Doeg Seven of Eight Seeded Entrants En- With 2 Pair Knitgrip Knickers Regular $13.00 and $15.00 Grades $ 1 O 1-13, 1-15, 3-18 0dd Lot Boys' PAJAMAS Sizes S to 12. Reg. $2 Grade £3 and $3.50 Men’s FANCY SHIRTS Sizes 714, T4, T3, 14 P $2 WUCHERT «» LAKE Formerly With Besse System Store 142 MAIN ST. Opposite Strand Theater Boys’ - GOLF HOSE Regular $1 50c ade Special Lot MEN’S FELT HAT $2 $1 'OUT OUR WAY Street Dept. Foreman By WILLIAMS Knocked Unconscious Knocked unconscious w of wood fell from the bucket public hovel — a log | of a works Matt who coul now wth Nck Cullop. wth the Yankee apolis, is almost American Associatio ord of FINAL CLEARANCE (Week of August 17 - 22 Only) 109 Kuppenheimer Suits '29.50 Formerly up to $65 N ITMERS ONE FEWR 7 | WES NOTE Boor MAYBE HE'S PAYINT FER HS GRUB © [ WITH SILENCE. HUR HKNOW, |SILENCE 1S PASSIN VISITOR: ‘\C:C,DENL - BUT BUT NOW AN THEN |IT ANT SO YuH GIT ONE LIKE (GOLOEN HERE- THETN — NOTHIN /\WE HAVE SO JRwiLLiams 1930 BY NEA SERVICE ING. SALESMAN SAM (WY, YOURE A DUMB DINNY!) DON'T, KUK WELL, i« ) “ou OON' T EVEN KNOW WHO DISCOVERED AMeRicAt NOT AS DUMB &S | LOOK, 1STER Sam Slips Up OHIOQM NowW | KNOW } YOU'RE GOOEY!ITWAS | QOHWIO DISCOVERED americal [ coLumBUS | N e X‘W\E CoN's BUT \ DIONT THINK \D | HAVE TA MENTION HIiS FIR Nate! BT MRE ]