New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN D AILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST mm——r_““—fl ri9 Hald, 23 o 0 o [ Fisher, rf L 0¢ 1 0 ™ Frisch, 2b 0 6 3 0 S ea k in Hafey, 1t s | watkins, 1b o6 0 0 | Mancuso, ¢ TS0 ol | | Gelbert, ss 1 0 2 [J of Sports | Lindse, v nen) | Wilson, xxx 010 0 o L = 7 piale A (Continued From Precedin - A 3 con g Pgge) We Hhve often heard many com.| XZRen for, Morgan in s ) £ ;'nem{s on the brand of baseball be-| zz—Ran for Puccinelli in fth. the opportunity to fatten their bat ng furnished the fans of this city | zzz—Batted for Lindsey in Sth I ‘ In the local amateur.leagues and [Ne¥ York 030 000" 1004 ting “‘“:g‘ 4s the Newmat| Row that the season i5 fast coming |t hase Wes: Lindsirom 2. Gelba Eantey The b win aly elpn to a close, we heartily agree with | ach. ,Bases Yon lLalls: Off Lindsey 2, | 'e8ular players and a boy whom those who say that never before has | Hubbell 4. Struck ou: By Lindsey 4, |{hey picked up to fill in, they would there been such a widespread inter. | Hubbell 3. have lost the game by forfeit had est in local baseball—meaning the | P e el Is. | The brand of baseball furnished | e | Industrial and City Leagues — as| / . [t o Y & % | ] Frank Nestor did the hurling for | . there has been this past season. lBasebaH Standlng;;hfl YA Anars e hie et e out the service of several reguiars by the teams in the circuits is re-| AMERICAN LEAGUE lg)br: e ':;)I :)? (h?‘";h‘dfi?m(:l :"frfi E:\ sponsible for these statements. There - AR b e e e isn't any doubt at all but that the Games Yesterday Nestor had the Machinists com- enjoyment and pleasure furnished| New York 3, Chicago 0. pletely subdued and 1t was not un by the battles staged at Walnut Hill| ¢leveland Boston 3 til the ninth inning that he yielded park cannot be duplicated. &t. Louis 7, Philadelphia 0 a run. This might have been cut off had his field beea a _little more alert when chasing “'Stanhead” Bud- | Detroit 2, Washington 1. Nightly at, the Industrial League — contests, there have been crowds Standing nick's drive to right center which, estimated at anywhere from 1,000 w. it | went for a triple and “scored Matty to 3,000, and sometimes more, peo- | Philadelphia 820 | Hayes, who had singled, from fsst. ple. Last night's games were no ex- | Washington 47 i The Newmatics accomplished one ception. New York 49 | outstanding thing, however, as they | |Cleveland 59 executed a triple play, the first of | The progress of the Stanley Rule |Detroit . 62 the season for the league. With | & Level haseball team since the ac- |St. Louis quisition of Spencer to its roster, has | Chicago . made many believe that if the team | Boston had its present strength at the be-| Charlow on third and W. Prie: | on second and none out in the fifth both runners started to advance and Vincent bunted. The ball went ginning of the vear, the P. & F. Cor- Games Today lon the fiy to Anderson who tossed | bin team would not have been riding | St. Louis at Washington. | to second ir time to catch Preisser 80 safely in first place. Detroit at Philadelphia before he had a chance to get back. (Other clubs not -scheduled). Then the ball was thrown to third We would like to see a rule adopt- _ in time to catch ( low who had ed by the Industrial and City Games Tomorrow slid into the plate not knowing that Leagues next season regarding the| St. Louis at Washington. | he bunt had been a fly and had catching o‘!oul fly balls on Dia-| Detroit at Philadelphia. | been caught. mond No. 2 by the catchers of the| Chicago at Boston. | The Landers team was called upon various teams. The rule we mean is Cleveland at New York. i!o bear down l_\'.' once and came one that would declare all foul flies| - through in fine style. In the seventh, which go onto the automobile road NATIONAL LEAGUE |Hayes, Budnick and Anderson behind the backstop, out of the park. | A singled in succession to fill the bases | with no outs. Nestor fanned the Games Yesterday _ ext batte d made the folloy This would stop the catchers on| New York 4, St. Louis 2 S B il the various teams from trying 10| Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn 0. man ground to him., He tossed to field the balls because they would| Boston 4, Cincinnati 0. Ostertag 1o get the man coming not be declared outs. The reason for | Philadelphia 9, Chicago §. (1st). | Lom third and the .atcher got the this is obvious to anyone who has| Philadelphia 6, Chicago 6. (2nd). ;’x:,“r:vlrl zpatrick in time to rail followed the games, played on this| (Calle 16th, e e batter. B e o U Gt Slsdend Lot asknoee) bl Briessery Lindezen Mads taken daring chances of being struck Standing ;1‘! d‘/ '*f:(l(n-‘ = led the hi by passing automobiles by running L hree hits apiece into the road to catch foul flies Chicago TS y ; e T New York 43 s 2 o o No one has been injured there up Brooklyn . = 575 | Hilistrand, I 1o to the present time but we believe |St. Louis 56 521 |sietel - o B 0 i that a rule governing this particular | pittshur. i ih et 2at) g%y thing such as we have suggested | Boston i e h 50 would be in the nature of 1ocking | Cincinnati & = 3o the barn door before the horse got| philadelphia a0 5 e o out. When a catcher starts back for e Tedg o a fly ball, he keeps his eyes on the | Ch e iTadas E. Matis 0 o0 ball and not on approaching auto-| New York at St. Louis o mobiles. Drivers could hardly be| Rrooklyn at Cineinnati, 2 blamed for failing to see a catcher| Rogton at Pittsburgh A B until hé darted out of the crowd|‘ (Other clubs not scheduled). 4 a and probably into the path of his = o ptctine | Games Tomorrow z| i Boston at Pittsburgh e 2 1 The catching of a fly ball despite| Brooiivn at Cincinnati. g ) the dangers gf going onto the t0ad.| Xeu York at Chicago. D o might seem heroic but the old sa¥-| priladelphia at St. Louls S b ing that “the better part of valor is i XS Perehes o 0 canlonisaonlds woTioibetier gins INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Totais 15 sides good catchers are scarce | . The final game in the Junior City | Baseball League is to be played to- Games Yesterday Rochester 4, Newark 0. Toronto 10, Jersey City 5 rifice hit: E. Mat night at 6 o'clock at Walnut Hill| payeir oo v SE08 S Seoler park when the Republicans play the | Ng resultg received on last , Nesto Washingtons. The American Legion | oo izpais y has copped the championship of the ~ gt o : league with the Sequins being a close Standinz | smem o second. W L Baltimore .. 78 54 391 B. Montreal ... 3 57 362 IR DN IN T INNINGS MAY BE CR R R Jersey City ...... 54 412 e Reading ... 49 el 374 Cubs and Phillies to Attempt to e B s ‘ Settle Tie Contest From Preceding Page) 0 % 0| Newark at Rochester | ol R Siteiiis ngs on one ball e EASTERN LEAGUE game, the Cubs and Phillies still had TR ity the job to finish today S Games Yesterday A double’header was arranged N AN e when the Phillies came to Chicago Bridgeport 5-4, Springfield 2-5 = L. Waner, Waner, AU ule up t@ date. The Cubs won the Standing first one, but the Phillies battled the Rowomand & | W Pet. | National league champions to a 3 to 5 Bridgeport 3l 506 |3 tie in 11 innings in the second 1 | Allentown 28 519 | Bame ’ Another try to finish the game :;:?n?finm 431 | vas made yesterday. The Phils scor- | = ed their first victory of the ser G Today and their third of the season from 3 the Cubs, but again delayed com- Springfield at Allentown ] Sl s o Three | Alba t Bridgeport pletion of business by holding o n Sth 600 000 231 000 Granthan Bases on | 4 S for 16 innings until darkness nm;- Sweton 2 out: By | e inated the second game with the Eiote 1, §weto s | Slide %0 Home Plate score 6-all S otre | Costs Youth His Life | The Phillies have done little dam- NEW YORK | waterbury. Aug. 20—Sliding to |38 to the Cub’s drive for a second {;‘ PO A E"“,o",, plate during an amateurs Straight National league pennant, 1 2 6 o0fleague baseball game several months | Put they have caused much wear 4 0 3 0lago proved fatal yesterday to |and tear on Joe McCarthy's clan To- 384 O nicholea B Renalaiifils WRnselclans | dayypasitioted asianiopen aale Lt S larra 2 7 o o|gave the cause of death as a hem- uym:d otf Jasingupynetars ey Reese. x .. 0 0 0 0lorrhage of the spinal cord and a|YAsion of the onrushing 2 O 'Farrell, © 0 0 9 0lfracture of the spine | Giants, the Cubs had to meet the Marshall, =5 (R o Phillies again 5 2 | Renaldi played two games with e 5 B 2 3 3 5|nis team atter the allde to the home | McCarthy had i plantied to start el p 2 s te afte: e slide to the AL = g ¥ =0 =t —linlate ‘thathwanitol costiniailire imwo'| SNSTITN Hred B Blakeifasa neg g the Totals 9 0| eks later he collapsed and had |Giants in the opener of the vital ser- Bn bt et ies tomorrow, but had to revise his Douthit, cf e e | S i arrangements and the sheriff was [Adams, 3b | FOR BEST RESULTS due to start against the Phils today e t 14 80 3 » 13! e y 1 be the s i = 1 o o 0|USE HTRALD CLASSIFIED Aps |Charlie Root probably wil first Cub hurler to face the Giants Manys the Herald Classified Ads h gave results |Scor Vance Burritt pennafit in the Rotary Baseball ague, the Washifgton team - | terday afternoon. handed the Wil-! low Brook contingent a 12 to 3 lac-|J Washington team's unblemished | record in the league and gives them a standing with six games won an none lost. The Paradise Park com sr | the score of 11 to 7. These games Fri Today's regularly scheduled |Sylese games have been postponed until |z, . toemorrow bacause of the playing of | Zusowsk the New Britain-Meriden police de- |T*d partment game at Willow Brook | Fark tomorrow and Smith will play | Willow Brook. 1 play Par ance of defeating the Washington | The Washington team »ehind® th Matuseck a ing with the puzzling slants of the winners' twirler and was able him in only onc inning. The| eight men was called in the seventh {o|number of the workmen to prepare the| verted into the Dusty league tilt| by Hanna who proved very effective gainst the Paradise Park batter: had a chance iead gained diamond at 5:30 o moundsman r out a hit or a run. In the fifth’the “life” on a misplay by Selomon retired the opposition in or. The winners connected for a runner was left, stranded when lis teammates failed to deliv second, however, the bats of the |The Smiih Washingtons got busy, a the side was retired four hits had been chulked vp for as many runs The w offerings of Dzierzy pushed in three m Glownia's four-base clout ip t tixth wit 2 t last Saturday. to bring their sched- | WASHINGTON AGAIN WINS IN ROTARY LEAGUE GAME es Easy, 12 to3 Victory Over Willow Brook Ag-:}‘j gregation—Winners Continue Rush Towards Pen- | nant—Matuseck Twirls Materful Ball—Paradise Park Hands Smith an 11 to 7 Lacift on Dia- mond No. 2—Hanna Proves Pitching Find in » Relief. = League Standing of twelve w L Pet.| C. Myska, Washington o B 0 1.000 | bageman O A 5 radise Park 3 1 an Hale B seand threw 2 4 : 3, 4 Willow Brook 1 5 lecting three e 5 t6 the plate : : o d | triple Continuing its rush towards the| " 0 The victory keeps intact the |i: defeated the Smith team d been postponed since Games Tomorrow | Bres, Burritts will meet Paradise Meskiill Final Game Friday | | n mes in the league will| Friday afternoen. Vance | and \\':Asl\lnklon‘ dise Park. The Park is the only one that has a e If it does, three teams will n into a tie for the cham- | Washington Wins timely twirling of d an easy 12 1o s o » Willow Brook aggre- latter outfit could do fo Was<hington iosers with- Smith ng but as broken when Lyons got|inated t A sacrifice, a backstop misplay and [and two double I only -ones re zed by (1 Argo ng the g Willow twn innings, 5 the opening inr his | put Pa o got inners bu In the fourth, they again Boost | for the nate aboard add- | starred at two more markers 1o win- | jed down t ners’ score. Anotl y was staged | field for n the seventh w vas th three more runs GOLF FANS HERE is a SPECIAL THAT is a SPECIAL _| round bouts. Flowers, one of the |and called two even. T ';\mumry's leading 13 o |scored a one round knock L] Argosy, p, 1b . anna 0| Tommy Grogan in his last start aggered in the ei y a ter- Each weighed 136 1-2 pounds c left to the bod !|Newshoy Brown Gives TO SIGN ON FRIDAY | | Midget Wolgast, recognized world's | w bout e Stadiun flyweight champion in New York vice d Pennsylvania, © took a severe Garden eating at the hands of Newsboy ited Press Brown, Los Angeles veteran trial in a ten round non-title bout AZTE last night. The referee gave 1 wer six rounds to Brown, Wolgast two, second | Murato the prize play of | ) 3| the game in the fqurth when he 750 | took Tedesco's bounder near second 571 |k him out at first while lying prone on the grgund cd the winner's batting attack Gacek hit a double and SUAREZ AGAIN WINS Argentine Lightweight Now is Look- ing Around for More Fight:rs to y in the United § adowsii, | Park—Smith proved altoge Paradise Paradise too strong staged on FOR BEST RESUIL HIRALD CLASSIVIED ADS took 11 to 7 verdict hopped into an early lea threatened in the box for FREE §100 to he innings and these passes were con- Patterson Chevrolet Economy Contest Drive a Chevrolet Farthest On a Pint of Gasoline . Call At 18 MAIN ST. For Particulars WHOSE AHEAD NOW? Watch 18 Main Street Window for Resnlts frame an error at Smith scored two ccount- (and two errors gent him home. Sul- iick had got on fi choice and wild pitches; came in on two infleld plays se scored four more In the | third on t Lefore | the fourth two in the sixth and one the seventh. tight was pounders, had | fast throughout. The Philadelphian 1t over | flocred Brown in the fifth and was Wolgast Bad Beating o, " 0" Agus =0 (DB =Jac Victorio Campolo will Angeles, August 20 (P— oumd heavy reached The Ideai of a Craftsman In every age men have striven with un- tiring patience for the achievement of an ideal. The name “STRADIVARIUS” on a violin immortalizes a master crafts- man who lived true to his ideals. i Making a cigar of the finest quality was the ideal upon which in 1874, at Manchester, N. H., Roger G. Sulli- van—starting with one cigar maker—founded 7-20-4. Today because of its ideal quality, 7-20-4 has grown to the largest hand-made cigar industry in the World, . Quality workmanship and the finest tobaccos are tra. ditional with 7-20-4. 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