New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1930, Page 12

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930. GASCOS ESTABLISH AN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE S GIANTS START CHICAGO SERIES WITH A VICTORY New York Team Serves Notice it Intends to Win Na- tional League Pennant—Cubs Come Out On Short End of 13 to 6 Score—C(Cardinals Swamp Phillies— Other Games Postponed Because of Rain—Ath- letics Rally to Defeat Tigers—Senators Also Win. National League TEMPLE TINY PILOTS Alexander, Shevila, 1b HOLY CROSS TEAW T0PLAY BURRITTS Second Game of Three-Cornered Series to Be Played Sunday noor & Holy “ro. Gity Net Champions Will B i Crowneqd at Walnat Hill Park FOUR PLAYERS REMAIN IN TERNIS TOURNAMENT 1ed Tennis Campaigners Left in semi-Finals for Newport Casino Trophy. N.J Allison and Joh s cup players pions. were top seeded hut were d out in the third round. The al champions, Lott and John- seeded second, were ed yesterda Tidball and Van Ryn, the d Wimbledon HAS BUSINESS SENSE in-elect of football staffs during Foots” Clement, c versity of Al ved on th es tudent publications scheol term a HOME RUN RECORD IN GAME WITH LANDERS—BURRITTS AND PIRATES TO BATTLE TOMORROW AFTERNOON IN SENIOR CITY LEAGUE—ROTARY CIRCUIT MAY COME TO AN END TODAY — NOTES ATHLETES TO HELP U. S. Bert Kerrigan, above . . . . a California publisher, and right | American Olympic high jump- | er of 1906, erica enter- es competi- ut already a way to organize ng the meet es who have com- a 1n previous Olym (Bert) Kerrigan, umps in Athen: ing on pre- orga tion es as trainers, reports an call the organiza- purpose e interest in the dvisory ca g familiar wit mes are cor Iso believes that organization ricar etic roes of bygone in connection not simply through a few d books rrigan is a successful publisher taluma, Calif. He was the first sterner to make the Ameri- ympic team. Asa 17 year old he stood a little under five feet four inches in height but was able to clear more than six feet four inches on the high jump standards. lines of type in old in F can C boy ROTARY LEAGUE RACE MAY COME TO A CLOSE TODAY Paradise Park Only Hope of Teams to Stop Washing- ton Team From Making Clean Sweep in Circuit— Parks Come to Within Half a Game of Second Place By Defeating Burritts—Smith Swamps Wil- low Brook Nine Under An 11 to 3 Count in Contest. League Standing ast ones on on the result between Paradise Park ington the question f the leag ges on wheth- re ampior ark s ML the win dlock for Burri o ding th tewash same played, Smith scored ping Willow Ay am 11 the an other its f Broo h 1{—Willow Brook 3 na found & mas- Kk team game result that, victory an 11 to Careless- 1 Hanna of a n the Willow two ihe single register- and two L tighter the bases shut only one | and Willow Brooks out the opposi- He was Zukowski the Willow Brooks but was relieved in the third who fi contest was called of the time rnered eight hits two pitchers and scored 11| Each team had four errors, Dzierzy E 0 o H 0 1l [ Kaswolek 010 012 H. Argosy Bases on balls x—11 Three ort wo base Ltz Tatit Kaswolsk nna 8. 1 a Paradise Nears Second aradise Park advanced to with- a half a game of the Y. M. C. A nd second place b hutting out the Burritt team on Di- amond No. 1. When the smoke of battle had finally rolled away, last title holders were out in front by an 11 to 0 count “Booster” the winners vear's Cox, dusky twirler for was in brilliant form erday afternoon and during the innings, allowed but four widely scattered hits. Two of these ame in the sixth and another made by a pinch hitter in the se enth. For five sessions. he turned back the losers with a single hit, this coming in the opening frame Valentine, who pitched for the accorded miserable support by his teammates and many of the tallies registered off him were result of his teammates’ mis- s, was 'he winners made use of a pair of hits and a like number of misplays to score two runs in the first inning. Another was added in the second another in the fourth, three in the fifth, and four in the seventh Dagata and Robinson led the win- ners’ batting attack, the latter pol- ing out a home run. Donita secured two of the losers’ hits. Parsons was brilliant at third hase The summary PARAL Valentine MG ) Totals 0 Paradise Park Burritt Two hase hit: Dagata nson. Bases on halls Struck out. By Cox 5, Cynth Batted for Secr YESTERDAY'S STARS the Associated Press. * Roettger, Giants—His homer with two on in first paved way for easy victory over Cubs. ; Hafey, Cardinals—Drove in;five runs against Phillies with single, double, triple and home run. Jones, Senators—Held Browns to six hits and beat them 5-2. Simmons, Athletics — Hit ~ 30th homer with one on in ninth to beat Tigers. Porter, Indians—Hit for circuit in.12th inning to beat Yankees. 000 0— 9 Homa run: Rob Valentine 3. Um- ca in:3th By | semi-final round brack |last two surviving American, | Anna Harper | Marjorie Morill of Dedham, AMERIGAN GIRLS ONTHE DEFENSIVE Foreign Tenmnis Stars Reach Semi-Final Round of Play 1 Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 22 (#— | The girls who are attempting to keep the national women's tennis | championship in America found | themselves strictly on the defensive | today. The foreign stars, Betty Nuthall of England and Baroness Georgio Giacomo Levi of Italy—shared the | & with the Mrs. | of Los Angeles and Mass.; | and judged on their play in the pre- | vious rounds, seemed to hold an ex cellent chance of success The 19-year-old English star has | yet to lose a set, a record approach- ed by none of the other three. In the | four matches in which she has en- gaged “Bounding Betty” has drop- ped a total of only eight games for | an average of two per match. On the basis of these facts she was a clear-cut favorite today to defeat | Miss Morrill in their semi-final en- | counter. |ing Mary Greef of Kansas City 4—11 | Off Vaieptine 2. | The other semi-final involving Mrs. Harper and Baroness Levi| amounted to a toss-up. The black- haired baroness, who was once Maude RosenbaWm of Chicago, has made a great hit with the galleries | by her acrobatic tactics and never- say-die spirit. Unknown to the can tennis fan until last week | when she reached the final round | of the eastern grass court champion- ship at Rye, this tanned and wiry young woman attained the semi- finals here through sheer speed of foot, aggressiveness and courage It was at the net that she beat voung Josephine Cruickshank of | Santa, Ana, Calif, on Wednesday and | it was at the net that she overcame Penelope Anderson, Richmond, Va., stylist yesterday. In these two bril- liant victories, both achieved in long three-set duels, the baroness gave an exhibition of dashing net play seldom seen in a woman's match. Mrs. Harper, the fifth ranking played in the United tSates, also was forced to three sets before overcom- in the quarter-finals but relied today on her left-handed sharp-shooting abil- ity to spike the Roman noblewom- an's pet game in their semi-final fray average Ameri- the Associated Pres. (Including games of August 21) National Icague Batting—Terry. Runs—XKlein, Phillies, Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs Hits—Terry, Giants; Klein, Doubles—Klein, Phillies, 44 Triples—Comorosky, Pirates Home runs—Wilson, Cub Stolen bases—Cuyler. Cubs B American League Batting-——Simmons, Athletics, Runs—Ruth, Yankees, Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, 358 35 Hits—Gehrig. Yankees, 177 Doubles—Hodapp. Indians ush, Senators, 38. Triples—Combs, Yankees, 16 Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 44 Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, Man- OVERLOOKING A BET Many of America’s most prom- inent turf sportsmen, including Har- ry Payne Whitney, George D. Wid- | ener, Walter J. Salmon. Samuel Rid- dle, William Woodward and Joscph E. Widener, never het on their thor- oughbreds. | | they came out on top by a score of FIVE HOME RUNS POLED OUT BY GASCO COMBINE Lynchmen Hit Hard and Timely to Defeat Landers 13 to 5—“Fireman” Barnes Comes Through With Two Circunit Drives Over Center Field Fence—P. & F, Corbin Team Has Eas; Time Downing Stanley, Works 11 to 2—Race All Over But Shouting. GASCOS League Standing : AB R W Pet . Fields, 3b Corbin . 5 e Rule ] o P. & F. Stanley Fafnirs Landers Gascos 5 Stanley Works . N. B. Machine . s s lorn wlrosssuwsssct A league record for home runs in the Industrial baseball circuit was established last night by the Gasco | team when five circuit drives were poled out by the team in its game | with the Landers combination. The four-base wallops gave the Gasc a big edge on the Universals and to 5. In the other game of the |Lone! the P. & F. Corbin team play- |~ last game of the scason Stanley Works, swamp- Buttmakers to the tune of 12 nigh ed its against ing 11to 2 Today's forfeited teams the The D with The team lorcsonercocl S 1 the T Home runs Barnes, the Preisser. Bases on balls: Off Long- 1 By “Longmore D) Double plays meet to Vincent to Fitzpatrick; team. |ser to Fi k. Umpire: Lynch league standing contains games all credited who were scheduled to Y Britain Machine wmatics have quit the (ree contests to be played mes were with the Corbin Stanley Rule and Landers Nestor P; Tima Corbins 11—Workers 2 ley Works entered its with a lot of hope of upsetting champions but this soon passed huster became wild in the innings and allowed men walk prior to a flock of base hits. winners piled up four runs two frames and except key triple and an error which gave the Workers two runs in the second they never even threat- ened to score In the cutive Gascos 13—Landers spree runs over that resulted the center In five hitting in home field barrier, the Gascos last night handed the Landers team a drub- bing to the tune of 13 to 5 on Dia- mond No. he Gascos belted out 15 hits in more and twirle One after the other, the aged a “big parade” of h er the other the home elted over the fence, most of with other runners on the score piled ‘Fireman” Barnes led the swatters with two circuit clouts and a triple out of four times up. Klatka hit home, a double and a single in fiv trips. Frank Shechan and Kopec were the others to swat the four base wallops Not until the third inning did run-making comms Ior first two frames, as a close bat- or runs be inst opposition. . the Gascos opened t. Klopp was safr clds and < Sheeban cleared bases with his h anders got two in me on s and an erro arnes hit h fourth to Lander. Nestor, fth Corbins got six com- hits which with an error base on balls gave them fiva ns. All of these were scored ter two men had been retired The Workers never gave up try- ing and pulled several fine fielding pl: which prevented the winners from piling up a much larger score. Ty Cobb” Gaida made two sensa- ional running catches in left field for the winners. In the fourth inning he ed all the way back to base on diamond No. 2 to nail Mangan's clou hus up out the a couple of nice vs by the Workers' infield preve th ockmakers from completing rallies in other innings on| Jaglowski in fine form and Kopee |never had to bear down. He allow- nine hits but pt them so well scattered that the Workers were un- to get a man as far as second except in the second inning 1en they scored. On this occasion, Grail opened with a single and Gaida. shot a hot liner inside of third base. asper 1 stab for the ©b.™ hou off his glove and o road. When he recov- all he threw to Priesser ed wildly 1o the plate in pt to nail Gaida Schuster had alking men at ti Besides t double pla In up able base t four hen they scored two runs on its. it os then staged y the cred tr | who h an fifth inning gmore n Fields w Kopee issed up his Frar Sheehan got in- field hit to fill the bases. Klatka doubled to score twn runs and put Sheehan on third. Wojack was s error Sheehan cot then cleared the L triple. ning in the o start the when Lo was the misfortune of es when the fol- ing batt came through with He gave five passes and four of resulted in runs. < with three 1o hits. bases wi hits led the Landers got rlow’s and Priesser. Kopec's the Gascos another th and homers by K s in the ninth made on ( W, e by run the and to- a_sin, hom in tka their cig Barr tal McCormick starred at second base for Eddie Preisser put n a nice game for Landers at sec- he winners, mlossscsoman ond base The summary: OUR BOARDING HOUSE N WE CALLED, MRS. AD (N CURTAILING THe NN HAS OVER OUR “THE DOMESTic OUR \\\\N\\\)n SO > {/7 7\ ) = «: > HOOPLE ,To ASK NOUR INFLUENCE NoUR HUSBAND “THE MATOR, HUSBANDS , MR. SNAFF AND MR. TREACLE ! « Nou ALONE CAN SAVE TRAMQUILITY oF BY AHERN ~ WHEN NYou 2 LADIES GET HOME, PROP YouR HUBBIES UP (N A CORMER S0 “THEY WoN™T TALL SIDEWAYS «~ “THEM TAKE AN % AFTER BEING A AWAY ForR “TwWo DAYS AND NIGHTS, OUR HUSBANDS CAME HOME (M A DISGRACEFUL AND DEPLORABLE , COMDITIoN ! ORDINARY RoOLLING - THEY SAID -THAT. PIS AND GIVE THEM HEY WERE ouT )| THREE CLOUTS EACH! Wi MATOR « ONE FOR THE(R HOOPLE o SPREE ~~ONE FoR v WHILE —THE LYiING <~ AND BLAME 1S NoT AN EXTRA HARD ENTIRELY ONE FoR ME! “~THE MATOR HAS ' BEEM AWAY TFOR THREE WEEKS 5 od A ) B 2 g