New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1930, Page 13

Speak_ing of Sports Manager Clarence Lanpher of the New Britain Basketball team isn't at all certain that he will have a team in_the field again this year. The fact that there is no pickup in business, gives a gloomy outlook to all those who are interested in promoting Bports in this city. 5 Manager Lanpher figures that it Is too early yet to decide one way or the other on whether he will have a team or not. It is a sure thing that lc expenses will have to be cut down if there is to be a team here and the first cut in the expense item will have to be suffered by the players. | If the same team is to return to this | city, there will be quite a Peduction in salaries. Plans are progressing at the pres- | ent time in the formation of an ath- | letic association by the Lions club. | This association, as is planned, will | conduct amateur fights during the | winter months. It will be incorpor- | ated and the net proceeds will be giVen to charity. These fights. it is planned, will take the place of the | annual frolic which didn’t go so well | the past year. | | We' are of the opinion that the sporting public in this city will wel- | come the return of amateur boxing | to this city. It was one of the most| popular sports a few years back and Wwith the new crop of fighters now working under the supervision of the | astate athletic commission, the inter- est should be revived in short order, The Holy Cross baseball team will hold a practice session tonight at the Washington Park diamond from 6 to 8 o'clock. All team are asked to be on hand. The Pirates are also staging a Ppractice session tonight at 6 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. All players should be on hand for the workout. Thej Gascos are the proud posscs- ®ors of a new Industrial,league bat- | ting record. They whaled* out five home runs in last night's game with Landers at Walnut & morning paper that F. Sheehan hit two ofgthe homers. It was Barnes, Gascos right fielder, The league race in the Industrial circuit is all over but the shouting. The P. & F. Corbin team defeated the Stanley Works last night and as its only remaining game, with the Newmatics, has been cancelled, it is through for the season and no other team can tie it. The Triangles A. C. football team will practice tonight at 7 o'clock at the South street field. Another work- | out will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Every member of the team is asked to be on hand as im- portant matters will be discuseed. LEADING OUTRITS NOSE OUT RIVALS Baltimore and Rochester Both Need Rallies to Win By the Associated Press Those bitter International league rivals, Rochester and Baltimore, both needed eighth inning rallies yesterday to avoid costly defeats. Rochester, leading the Orioles by the narrow margin of one game, beat out Newark, 9-8, Wwas nosing out Montreal, 4-3. Rochester had to score seven runs in the eighth inning to whip the Bears while Baltimore scored four runs in the same inning to beat Montreal. Myles Thomas had the Redwings badly beaten at the end of seven and one-half innings at Rochester. He had held the league leaders to a pair of runs while his team-mates were colecting eight off Grant and Carle- ton. TH the Redwings trailed by Eix rur. coing into the last half, of the eighth, but before the frame closed, Thomas had been driven from the box and the Redwings had counted seven times. Rip Collins hit & homer with the bases filled in this frame and Wilson got two hits in the game inning. Up at Montreal, Gowell Classet blanked the Orioles for seven innings but was battered for four runs in the eighth, cnough to give the Orioles a much-nesded victory. Luther Roy hurled good ball for the Orioles, Branting only severy hits but he gave five bases on balls that put him in Eeveral jams. Montreal's defeat dropped the Royals into fourth place, two per- | centage points behind Toronto which | 'was idle. Readin gave Buffalo a sound trouncing in a night game at Buf- | falo, 13-3. The Keys pounded Wilson for four runs in the first two innings and drove him out of the box in the midst of a two run spurt in the third [Not content with a 6-0 lead the [Pennsylvanians pecked away at Mills nd* Weiland for seven more runs. 1l told the Keys collected” 18 hits, Frott getting four doubles. Mean- hile Warneke held the Bisons to fght hits and n rouble. ationalists Uncover Plot, Arrest 20 Reds Nanking, Aug.. 22 (P—Govern- ent- authorities announced today he arrest of 20 communist leaders vithin the walls of this capital and he frustration hrow the nationalist government, vhich included the dynamiting of arious bovernment buildings here. Authorities said among those ar- ested was a fashionably dressed oreign educated girl. Morrow Lindsey, 16 year old Alex- ndria, La., youth who recently won municipal tournament, scored two oles in one within a week. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930, 13 Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Cleveland 6, New York 5. " (12 innings). Philadelphia 8, Detroit 7. Washington 5, St. Louis 2. Boston 4, Chicago 2. Standing w. Fhiladelphia . 84 Washington % 4 New York ....... 7 Cleveland 64 Detroit . 59 .47 46 42 Games Today Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Boston, Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston Cleveland at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 13, Chicago 6 St. Louis 16, Philadelphia §. Other games postponed, rain. Standing £ W, Chicago .. New York Brooklyn S val St. Louis ..... . 63 Pittsburgh .. 59 BOMOR ooiisaes 5 T . 63 £y ARMOUR SUFFERS VERY BAD ROCAD Veteran Scof Feels Western Open Crown Slipping Indianwood Club, Orioin, Mich {F—Tommy Armour, the Bla Scot, felt his crown slip from his head today as the battle for the western open championship went into its second 18-hole round on the Indianwood Club course Caught off form with a shaky 78 | Burritts in the opening skirmish, for the|yest Ends . tle yesterday, Armour found him-|Holy Cross . | self several strokes behind a rugged | Sonecas field and nine big shots behind a | |dark horse leader, Harry Hampton of Chigago, who paced it with a par | shattering 69, g " ... |tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'cloc ‘rfi”}"fi LZ:},:;‘::LTIOH'rTr;?a Black Scot | aen the Pirntes -and the Burritt [ole rounds of fighting rnm,nnod‘:fi,hd",‘nm; ’;’):.a,\dovff”g( e ::1‘ |but the “bunkers” of great stylists [T1A%8 1 2 tle L Ll ahead and around him made 'hpi A V'mmr),‘ rér the {Corsalty ".aabslk oanp:)ear to be an insurmount- that they will | mean be in - a ti with the Sokols for the lead of (! Bight shots ‘ Ssidonth !stood Clarence League Standing W. Sokols Pirates The question of whether more 18 ahead of Gamber, Armour Detroit | league while a defeat will crow there will be a tie for the championshir of the Senior City baseball league will n : |the Sokols as pennant winners for pro, with a 70. Bob Shave, and the I gl oy this “season. Should the |win, the deciding game Pirate betwee. Sokols will take plac {\'n,leran Al Watrous made 71s; while A ; ‘5“; Mehu(u;orn a:nd J)ensmznyshuti‘wm R iEe e e S S R e Pet. ‘JO’;:;" ’r“a”‘ensf a:;“("h; "“:w ‘){" | The twa teams meeting tomorro 597 | y. B g "0 S lare evenly matched. The §1 | pinosa brothers. Abe and Al stood Y oL ol ¥ suffered a drubbing at the hands of 6 | four shots in front of him with 74s: v & at the hands o the Sokols last Saturday bt then there were the usual runs of e rday gty 504 | dark horses such as Emerick Kos- | c2m has fully recovered from -504 | da e Dt o e e ey O 462 | cic, of Detroit, with a 72, John Re P ady to dump volta of Portage, Wis., Henry Cuici t Pirates off the league ladder. members of the | Hill park. We | would like to corect a statement in | qver was in serious | | day, of a plot to over- | | 80, outpointed Johnny Dunn, New | Kensington, Pa., (10). Cincinnati ....... 48 | Philadelphia . 40 Games Today New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at 8t. Louis 421 336 Games Tomorrow Boston at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Cincinnati, New York at Chicago. Dhiladelphia at St. Louis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Baltimore 4, Montreal 3. Rochester 9, Newark 8. Standing W .81 « 78 75 Pet. 607 -600 549 547 460 451 406 371 | Rochester | Baltimore .. { Montreal | Toronto Newark Buffalo Jersey City . Reading ... 62 .. 60 . 54 .45 Games Today Newark at Montreal Jersey City at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Rochester. { Games Yesterday | Bridgeport 3-8, Albany 2-3 | (1st game, 10 innings). ‘ Standing v 33 .29 25 I Pet. | Bridgeport .6 |Allentown | |Albany .. g Springfield 27 427 | Games Today Springfield at Allentown, 2 | Albany at Bridgeport. CUBS 0UTT0 GET ~ EVENWITH GIANTS while Baltimore | McCarthy's Clan Sulfers 13 to 6 | Deleat From McGrawmen Chicago. Aug. 22.—(®—One down in their “crucial” series with the high-speed New York Giants, the Cubs were out today to even up | matters und to regain their three- game margin over John McGraw's club. | Yesterday's 13 to 8 defeat by the hanhavl.m maulers was a shock in i more ways than one, to about 35,000 spectators. Not only did the Giants outhit the National league cham- pions, 15 to 12, but what they didn't do for themselves, the Cubs did for | them. | The ball game was virtually decid- d in the first inning when New York scored six runs on three hits. Errore by Blair and arrell, two walks started it, and a double steal which caught Gabby Hartnett flatfooted, carried it on to a point where two singles and a homer by Wallie Roettger, left the Cubs far in the { hole, | The defense, which smothered Brooklyn last week, was ragged, buf Manager Joe McCarthy last night was certain that it was “just one of | those days,” and that his men would be back in championship form to- day. - Southpaws have not bothered the (‘ubs much this season, but Bill Walker was good enough to stop them most of the way yesterday. He weakened in the eighth, and Hub Pruett, another southpaw, stepped in and stopped whatever scoring ideas the Cubs had. McCarthy had Charlie Root and Pat Malone, his aces, ready for to- while either Carl Hubbell, a left hander, or Pete Donohue, was cxpected to pitch for New York. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Assoclated Press. Hoguiam, Wash.—Maxey Rosen- bloom, New York, light heavyweight champion, and Leo Lomski, Aber- deen, draw, (8); (non-title.) Cincinnati—Freddie cinnati, outpointed Brooklyn, (10). Miller, Cin- Joe Macinte, = Pittsburgh—Joey Thomas, Chica- 481 | On the other hand, Brooks, Pi- : 5 Oscar Willuweit | of Btratford, Conn. Oscar Willuwelt} /8 008 0558 the e of Aurora, Ind., Dave Ogilvie of . oA Cleveland, Johnny Watson of ~South ‘h“‘,’: :f’grh,a f‘;’fc ’,‘fr‘;i"r,‘?\"d e Dend, flofgand iDs veRiiobe: tonfot oy skt e i et Both teams are Detroit, who had 73s | : = % r practicing this week in preparation Walter Hagen found EIE il eor the game and therp will b much the position as the = ! : L champion. The “Halg” who shot a | great 67 in the qualifying round | Wednesday couldn't get his putter | to work yesterday and landed far away with a 77. | | A record-equaliing 31, strokes under par, brought Hamp- ton his leading total yesterday. He r whizzed over the distance with four | birdies, principally because of fine | approach shots and the remarkable score held up for the lead when he lest his battle to par by one stroke | on the homeward journey. The Chi- cago Scot, however. didn't rank as a favorite despite his round as he | owned a reputation for shooting one | hot round and then falling out of | the running. Gamber, one of drivers in the game, came within one shot of tying Hampton and would have topped him if it hadn't been for wild tee shots that sailed his drives into traps.. A four putt same > time of the game has been changed from 2 to 3 o'clock. Seniors vs. Juniors As an added attraction I mona No. foUr | 1o same | meet on Dia- 2 omorrow afternoon at hour, the West Ends will a team of all-stars selected om the ranks of the Jjunior leagu Practice for the all-star team will be held tonight junior at the = longest | 361 MAIN STREET , |plenty of fireworks when they clash, | BURRITTS AND PIRATES TO PLAY OFF TIE GAME Question of Whether There Will Be a Deadlock For City League Lead Will Be Settled Tomorrow = —Victory For Corsairs Will Put Thém On Even | Footing With Sokols—Teams Are Evenly Matched 1‘ —West Ends Play Picked Junior Loop Outfit. jo'clock at the North End park dia P.C. |mond and the followingare as 809 to report: Sam Folden, Miller, | Squillacote, S; nik, Gerent, Capodice, rusk and Anderson TIMBER TOPPERS LEAD IN TRACK ‘South Africans Furnish Features at British Games —Hamilton, Ont., 22 (A—Tim- ber toppers from South Africa have taken a monopoly on the spotlight in the track and field championships of the B J. ug. itish empire games Viljoen and H. O. Davies, th hailing from th dark con- inent,” turned t ard high hurd into the most spectacular | event of the second day of track and field competition yesterday. i ljoen shaved two-tenths of a Canadian record in winning a heat for England's titled star, Lord David Burghley and a few later ,in the second H off the heat, tomorrow decided ve ‘ngland and South A ree and Scotland one, Duncan McLeod Wright for land’s victory by winning the marathon. South Africa’'s champion- ships all were in the fleld events. Nokes, England, won the r throw and Thomas Hamp- 1gland. shattered the Cana- vard record in winning that clipped Little counted OPP. MYRTLE ST. green on the ninth hole ruined Watrous' chances. Rain and a treacherous cross wind sent most scores soaring ves- terday and indications were that a pair of 78s would be good enough to land among the low §0 who meet in the final hole test tomorrow A T.&D. Sale SC05 WALLOP FIVE HONE RUNS Continued From Means Preceding Page, B ¥ S Savings STANLEY WORK - AB Snyder, |82hro Falak. Zaiko, Plenkowski, rf Galda, Schuster, s 1b 2, | Totals e base hits: Jaglowski, Ga Priesser. Bases on owski 1. Strur glowskl 4 plays: Merline to Grail rifne to Chadow; Lipka | Maher. | | ter | Schuster Bergeron. Dol to Charlow to Huber. A Herald Classified Ad friend of the family budget. the is Were $25.00 ..... Now $19.95 23.95 21.95 NEW YORK | EXCURSION Sunday, Aug. 24th ROUND TRIP FARES New Britain Bristol Waterbury GOING Ly. New Britain 1y, Bristol . | Ty, Waterbury . 10 A, 31, White 07Xf0Al'd“ Due New York* . ... 9:25 A, Q = | RETURNING - SHIRTS ... $1 -65 Ly, New Yorks 6:45 P. eckband S e lonenilorel Collar Attached Regular $2.00 Value All $4.00 STRAW .00 (Eastern Standard Time) Limited Number of Tickets Sale at Ticket Offices THE NEW HAVEN R. R. A T. & D. Sale Means Savings ONLY 10 DAYS LEFT Continuing Our s v+l Semi-Annual Sale SUITS and TOPCOATS Still Showing At | Reductions 20% Reductions 1 Were $40.00 . e 50.00 .. Now . $31.95 35.95 39.95 Roper $5.00 SWEATER 95 COATS ... $3 Sizes 36 to 48 $2.25 to $3.00 HIRTS . §1.85 All Colors Neckband or Collar Attached $ of 2 two-fifths a second off the old record of 1: 4-5, set by E. Lunghi | of the United States | 8. A. Tomlin, En 1d, won the |three miles run in 14:27 2.5, | Persey Williams, Vancouver | Olympic sprint champion, qualified ‘for the finals of the 100-yard dash | by beating W. Gerhardt of South Afternoon |Africa and J. R. (Buster) Brown of | Cincinnat monton, in 9 3-5 seconds. RESUME RACES TODAY | e | Canadian Sloop Masters Hold a Four | Point Lead Over i icki, Hultberg, Was- tween Canada and th were 1o he 1 dominion nen holding a fqur n the four races sailed in George hoped to maintain he second half series. s for t The four hoat series were J. choett re scutive yea used in tk and owned 1 . Island Heig? . P. Schoettle, Jr Heights; Witc loking; d Sc Chance, Seaside Pa BRIDGEPORT VS. BALTIMORT Winners in Opening Games of East- he ern Division Semi-Finals of Legion League Meet Today, Charlottesville, Va Bridgeport, Conn., and Baltimore, in yesterday's opening games o eastern division semi-finals American 1 n natior tournament, will meet this n the second day's play and Manches ins drew Aug. 22—(@ FREE $100 IN CASH Patterson Chevrolet | Economy Conte:’ Drive a Chevrolet Farthest On Pint of Gasoline and Win We Furnish the Car Everyone Uses the Same Car— Same Route CALL AT 18 MAIN ST. For Particulars WHOSE AHEAD NOW? CH! F. NIELSON Hough st.. Plainville 26.4 Miles Per Gallon United States | | game for both of them. Today’s vic- tors will meet in |event of the semi-fina | tomorrow, and the winner here will | be matched against the champions of the west in the “junior world | series” at Memphis nexj, week Bridgeport won from Gastonia, C to 3 and Baltimore 5 to 1. N 'ATHLETES GATHER FOR CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS Compeiition in National A, A. U. Track and Field Meet Opens “at Pittsburgh 2.~—P—Trim ery section ot thered 1n the ty Pitt al bombar this after- ub of San » honors at the Los Angeles C. and the Washi: tions of t coun- wanting for backers, s start athlon a ay and the de he relay eve ENTER 10-MILE SWIM Thirty-Six of the Best Feminine | Natators in | United States and Canada Ready. from | Toronto, Ont., Aug. 22 (A—Thirty- six of the best feminine swimmers in the United States and Canada weres prepared today for their ten-mile battle with the icy waters of Lake rio in the opening event of the dia ation. bition. favortes to fight it out for first place were Ruth Tower Corsan of Toront Ethel Hertle McGary of New Y ions were that the tempera- ;. uld be in ex- I above the a Lotti, Ocean Spanner, Will Marry in Paris (A—With his two his satlantic es, Armand Lotti will marry Simone 8ar- Sarrade of former -in- in Paris, a contractor and ional Rugby player. dding cou party terna will home, planning ke place at ar Paris, the to fly there flew from dal an Assolant, and Rene I Friends of e sified Ad dept Final Reciuction $1.% NECKWEAR 44 3 for $1.25 Our Entire Stock of One Dollar Neckwear $3.50 Fashion Knits 95¢ Core In Today and Select Your Ties N. 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