New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1930, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

14 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930. —_— KIRKHAM TO MEET JOHN ROGAN IN TENNIS FINALS OF MEN'S SINGLES SATURDAY AFTERNOON—LANDERS AND GASCOS TO CLASH TONIGHT IN INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE—POLICE TEAM DRUBS MERIDEN COPS IN THE FIRST CONTEST-—SPORTS ATHLETICS APPEAR SURE REPUBLICANS WIN | Ashcan Sometimes Uncovers Some Great Hitters (LANDERS AND GASCOS TO TO COP ANOTHER PENNANT FINAL CONTEST! CLASH IN DUSTY LEAGUE Philadelphia Fans Are About Ready to Hear the : 4 > ) ; Baseball Rivals to Meet in Feature Game at Wal- News That Mackmen Have Sewed American Bke 0]][ s tO 1 Win Over ¢ o » e : : nut Hill Park Tonight—Both Teams Anxious to League Race Up—Battle for Flag in National Washmgtons in Short Game ' e S Score Victory in Last Meeting of the Season— Goes Merrily on—Senators Trounce Browns— ‘ 2 3 ) o Neither in the Running for the Championship Robins, Chicago Cubs and New York Giants Are e : i » L —P. & F. Corhin to Meet Last Place Stanley All Defeated in Games. Am Leeionit. o BRI 00 o : ’ Works Combine. Republican A. C |P. & F. Corbin 13 813 | Stanley Rule.. 11 733 |Fafnirs ...... 533 Landers 2500 | —_— Gascos . AT 'Stands Out Today as Big Threat == "ecoine e | inWesternOpen Play | awnouen pracuicans notmine is at |stake in the Industrial league game {between Landers and Gascos to- Orion, Mich., August 21 UP—"The night, these two bitter baseball ri- | Haig" isn't through yet. Suddenly|vals will clash on Diamond No. 2 | | for the last time this season in what : : 5 |reversing the form that threatened | i : G L ned | chould be one>of the stiffest battles i 3 i to topple him once and for all time o .. ing to between the | of the entire season. The teams from his pedestal as one of gO]fS‘arp eag-’, to score a victory in the | greatedt stylists, Walter Hagen once |last meeting of the year and for | more stood out today as a one big [thiS reason. both outfits are keyed HElLMe > | - . [threat in the western open chamt |UP (L0 & igh pitch in anticipation NN i ; of the game tonight. \ 3 5 o | pionship, one of his favorites tour-| ® 1'% FROC SRR L came be- Remens. hind Landers and a win for then i A record-breaking 67, five strokes | ‘i 0 B0 o "o { e ; | under par, in the 18 hole qualifying |, 008 R ine f‘;u’:")‘f;lfla:a {round over the championship In-| 5 IAM BRAUCHER i dian Wood Country club course yes- while the Gascos are in fifth. 3 . | Although the pitching selections e orts Editor) {terday and a 66 in the practice test | 2 - have not been announced. Long- name six of the KIRKHAM TO MEET JOHN [ishedarbetors ey Hagens *‘gnal\moro will probably serve them up n tl National {of his promised comeback. r for Landers while Ernie Klopp will { . terday ared the| g A | the Gascos. shots with nis b B e CY, g Shotaiiin Sl o i e peccre In the other game of the night, |snared an eagle and four birdies on thé Tesgiis Tealitk & & V. Coter ) 3 Lo e QG . -7 |his triumphant round and lost only | o leag . & F. Corbi Championship in Men’s Singles to be Decided at Wal- | on» decision to par—on the _short|team will take on the Stanley Works. The league leaders ara nut Hill Park Saturday Afternoon at 1:30 o’clock |thirterntn wrnere & short SpRO3Ch noavy favorites to take this contest 7 ¥ : 2 % as little opposition is expected from —Men’s Doubles Matches to be Played at 3:30|twke o four against a par three. M|y Wpyiniiors. However. mors o’clock—Women’s Doubles Teams to Settle Title cver carded and that included the than one surprise has been sprung | in the Industrial league this year at 1:30 and Mixed Doubles at 3:30 o’clock . i e MLE e O e eRt 8 o S et i seasons that have been his. z Withal, Hagen faced spirited com- | “an ham and John Rogan | petition and a big fight from a bril-| Both of the games will start s in the men’s singles R |liant field as the big push-oft in the | Promptly at 5:30 o'clock ham nnis 72 hole medal drive for the cham- Newmatics Quit cted by the m pionship opened today. Chief among Bryce Long. secretary of the cion. K his rivals were Tommy Armour, the | Athletic committee of the Industrial d A. §. D n in t [ defending champion, Horton Smith, Council. received a letter today from aatch while Rogan upset | and “Wild Bill” Mehlhorn, who did | Harry Linnchan, manager of the ket by defeating Harry not have fo qualify vesterday be- [\]“: ’:”“““ Machine team stating ekt e flsis Tha w scores. in lagt |that. due to circumstances over| : in o thriting Togas Cow Puncher SHOWS fo[cause of thele low scorce. in 2t | whicn tns ciub has na contrel, i has Lk e d SR A h men's B Ad N 9 was Johnny Farrell, the former na- | become almost impossible to get De I'ranzo ( T g ? L E decide Walnut ]g \fllllflge at No. tional open champion, who finished |{eam together and the Newmatics) when h LIUE s idec LT oont St one shot behind Hagen in yester- | have decided to withdraw from tho o'clocit day's 18 hole qualifying test with | league. eats 3aublea KArkRRm || Nes X, Aug. 21 (P—American |, prilliant 65: Al Watrous, who| In connection with this, he state idson will battle the Rogan polo critics, who have ventured to scored a 71 and the two Espinosa |that the Newmatics will conside in the finals at 3:30mame the team that will be selected | brothers, Al and Abe, both good |their three rematning games in the afternoon. Both 1o oppose the British in September’s | campaigners in medal play league schedule forfeited. The game of these teams swept through the |international maiches at Meadow | SO roomy was the qualifying|Were with the Stanley Rule & Level opposition to win their way to the |Brook, were not so sure today as space vesteday that 121 made the |Landers and P. & F. Corbin. what three players will rid grade for the championship tussle| NoO official change has yet bee: he wom doubles. Natalie | Captain Tommy Hitchcoek with 8§4's ,or better. Thirty-two |althorized in the league standing. ki and Lilian Reckert will meet | \with W. (Rube) Willian he |automatically qualified because of — team composed of Mary Hen- Texas cow puncher, replacing Earle last vear's low scores. | JOR LE G L DE Saturday sity “Whitgs” again triumphed over | today and tomorrow, while on Sat-| mixed doubles finals will be “Reds” 19 1o 15 in a spectacular | urday, the low 84's and ties will| = i b Ived At 0o aion g 3 SRR | battio . ‘n over the | BY the Associated Press. Cnele Ron. Plaved at 3:30 o'clock ussle. In all but'two periods the |battle for Armour's crown over the | BY '8 Jopcated Breste o 00 o final matches i “Jayvees® aided by a seven-goal |36 hole route. ( | | Brooklyr 1 Adolfo m a tria The seme fins : National e He xed doubles will be played at any |papgicap played the Hitchcock com- G Josgry e ; S 5 = Batting—Terry, Giants, .403. oug (I before Friday night o that the | pination to a standsuil. but in those | YESTERDAY'S STARS A e Y 7 s may ved according 10 o6 periods the hites” appeared | ; ) semi-finals, the |\o be the best : Runs batted in—Wilson, Cub, 138 combination yet to Hits—Terry, Giants; Klein, Phil Reckert and Kurt Corr s of test | i P i e r‘a.lja the fleld in the series of t the Associated Press. lies, 185 R Grove, Athletics — Won cighth| Doubles—Kiein, Phillies, 43 S A straight ard twenty-first game| Triples—Comorosky, Pirates, 21. o the forward position. but in spite of |of season as Athletics dcfeated Vilson. Cube. 43. n Wolski will meet \ipjs pe showed to better advantage | Tigers Stolen bases—Cuyler, ! ang n"“”‘\’f:j”,‘“‘m. than any No. 2 since Cecil Smith. | pavis, Klein, O'Doul and Hurst, American League e g g, | tried Out at the post several weeks | phillies—Drove out five home runs.| Batting—Gelirig. Yankees, .303. I HAU AL SI O TS, Y ago. He scored three goals and fig- | Davis getting two, to defeat Cubs. Runs—Ruth, Yankees. 133 Aiclochyiv lured in many of the plays that led | Tisher, Cardinals—Home run with| Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankesd OO [ PTe- | to Eric Pedley, the Californian, tally- | two on base helped to down iants. | 145 sent the trophies to the champions | jne nine times. Winston Guest again | « Kremer, Pirates—Pitching seven-| Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 177 of the city immediately following the |y ;g at hack for the “Whites” wWith | feenth victory of season, holding| Doutles—Hodapp, lindiuns; Men el e he 206 mane | completion of the last of the final|yyiopncock riding at No. 2 | braves to five hits | ush, 35. P — ! ; matches. Miss Ruth Nelson will re- se Fish £ 4k 3 ‘ 2 only : he batte et e e M e Lucas, Reds — Pinch double in| Tripl s, Yankees, 16 e ¥ Marshall, ss 3 3 e Sy N eronavpamarcetaly Due to warm climate the foothall th drove in run that defeated| Home n th, Yankees, 44.| SR i ok g L ole e Cubs omen’s singles. She won this event |, Pl ines does not begin | Robing in second:game of double- s — McManus, Tiger e ; arlamonn ; ? : | e until November. header. 17, L e s (ELL o7 o oot S5 CHAMPIONS PAIRED 5o OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHER appeared uncertain at nce June 4 American League National League Lead May Be/vuc'ivicu.’ i a7 oy e coree denninss of Chicaso 10 See He Ted Drewes Today in Public — t Stake in Series b Z HeM <~ HEY!! - ReVERSE HAVE A CARE,SIR ! 'Z Ll % 5 é Washington. Aug. 21 (UP)—Two 7 Vour ENGINE AN BACK UP! ‘ HAR-R-RUMF -~ You ARE =7 e e onunted fom Kan- | nnis stars who between them have VoU'RE RUNKING KTa MY 5 ADDRESSING A REAR held the championship for the last Neghvork Glamiainyddec s ey IeHon < vears were paired against each FisH NETS, VoU Bie FLOUADER! )] ADMIRAL ! wrTHIS CRAFT Field. seeking e National a four-game segies : n 19 A t.)“r\ mdav. in the ftn!')rprma\rII o: GET «oUT IN -’ REGULAR ‘| (s AS VITAL A uNT s ) 1o quarter-final round of the na peRes oied tional public parks tournament at CHANMEL WHERE Veu BELoNG! oF -THE NAVY, AS IF (T e L PR S T ~- FRoM TH” LOGKS oF Yod, WERE A SUPER-DREADNALGHT! George Jennings, youthful Chica- | ven more g : g0 left-hander. won the title in 1925 NeWw'D BE A GREAT PIL6T FoR EGAD ,VES! ° o sy ) : e : and 1029 and is favored to repeat STEERING SCHOONERS INTa UMF - i 2 If Je o be defeated, how- EeL Giants had nine vic- fop again this s for the . or. it is not unlikely the upset will 8, . PORT wol MEAN TH' SPUTTT ¢ = e t”-a;i]m m‘ar.‘:}.;;ag‘rr words “optioned.” “traded,’ ‘v he provided by Ted Drewes, 8t 2 FoAMING oNES ! SPUT T-1 el Louis veteran, who held the title in 7. The two are to meet | last year an of the margin was ers’” * a sold dow He was Red § - was up with the Cubs. Conse ds, the National leagli= cham- always wen « ntil McGraw | €1l both Washington entrants and | =il e e e i 1eq to the ol rivals, were expected to provide | e 3 P e Tl e another high spot on today's singles lake program. In the other two matches, | Jack De Lara of Los Angeles, run- | nerup last year, met Thomas Mark- | “ub pitching choice tod while Braves. They are just a couple of | Y Of Indianapolis, while Arnold Si- | 1 Walker one of McGraw'8 south- |0l men who don't know anything ORS of Louisville opposed Alex‘ was expected to pitch for the labout w to do with a baseball | Keiles of Baltimore, ' except to belt it out of the park, | Three seeded players were elim-| Bob Considine and Dooley Mitch- | ed RBlake. who defeated The other two whose names are n 11 innings in the Harry Heilmann of that series, was the the Reds and George Sisler of the Blake has won one and lost three | Decrepit, aged and infirm—but when |inoted yesterday. Kelles defeated | S e e e ey leometo plate, the pitehar |Charles Lejeck of Chicago in five Giants. Walker won his only appear- | shudders. sets, Markey won easily from Bob | /M o st R el e DR Hall of Louisville, and Mitchell won 7;,;/;;[7'/,,,,////[//,’,;//. Advance sales indicated that the| Verily. the ashcan oft hides frlolm Monte Tiller, also of Louis- . Rakior : 1,000 pai _ | treasures! ville. omliaad n ke ot eenme Hob e GELDING BRINGS $10,000 singles semi-finals were to be pldy- Giib! aeriss, (woild be surpassed ini| . New | ¥ork, Atz 210UP—A¢ an 20" todays LDonbieR | playy was fcon the Cub-Giant series. uction of polo ponies owned by J. |tinued in both divisions. | motas 3 ] : il Cheever Cowdim, well known polo- s i b ol YACHTSMAN DIES ist, Citroen. an Argentine-bred geld- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Pittsburzl 010 Algonac, Mich., Aug. 21 (M--Alex- Ing. brought $10,000. The purchas- Two ts: Berger, Maguire. Three | ander Irving McLeod. 78, interna- |°r was J. A. Schnell. a prominent T e omoros a5 | tionally known yachtsman and for- sportsman and polo player of Buf- SR Blue, 1b Metzler, rf g i Melillo, Sheulte, of O'Rourke, 3b Coffman, p Kimsey, p X By the Assaciated Press. \ 2 =20 B O O T Loal ok " | mer vice commander of the Yacht.|falo. ' Six horses were disposed of| ~Newark, N. J-—Mickey Walker, = ' T cre Sefhold men's association of America, died/by Mr. Cowdin, fetching a total of |world middlewecight champion. out- : fiEAR ADMIRAL T Rice, T BC3g e == 1t his how o lzst night. 230,800 inte ee I . Philadel- Harris, rf s i 1 Falitoraters, football | Hin SCARTAL i il e 3 il potmied. ¥inof 4 Horglorle,. RULAK } HOOPLE ,oF -THE NET JESTRAVER o P phia, (10) on-title. ez —_— Manosh, 1t s 1 ) elrd e’ensively n i ~** and held sev-| The University of Pittsburgh foot- | Indic George Godfrey, 8- 2/ - 01930 8Y NEA STAVICE, WC.T Cronin, s ... 3 last your, vill play only two games cral public offives there. Ile was ball team will go into training at|Leiperville, Pa., knocked out Elijan = S T Tudge, 10 : 0| away trom home this season, |son of a ship builcer. | Windber, Pa., September 2, | Lee, Chicago (1), A | \ [

Other pages from this issue: