New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1930, Page 9

_— Baseball Standing HIFCHGOCK RULER Speaking of Sports The Sokols and Sacred baseball teams will hold a joint baseball practice tomorzow night from 6 to 8 o'clock at the Wash ington Park diamond. All member: of both aggregations are urged to attend the workout. Heart The Holy Cross and Sacred Heart teams are scheduled to clash Sun- day in the third game of the three- cornered series between the three teams in the northwest. It is un- derstood that the Holy Cross team has loaded on a number of players in an attempt to defeat the Sacred Hearts. This brings us down to the ques- tion of these baseball series locally. Each season, local teams get to- gether and play for the mythicai championship of New Britain. Im- mediately when the managers con- fer, there is an argument about what players are to be used. Usually, any player who has ap- peared in a uniform of any of the clubs, is declared eligible to play In this manner, all the good play- | ers from here to Harlem and back &gain, are brought in to play in the series. The wise manager all through | the seasomn has made sure that hc has every good man he wants elis- ible for the series. In the present three-cornered playoff, we understand, no agree- ment as to players was reached. The teams could go out and get anyon: they wanted in order to strengthen up. Thus, teams under the appear on the ficll of a club but the teams are & t as far from being what they are supposed to be anyone could imagine. It becor not a battle between local baseball teams, but between two combina- tions and the one with the better treasury and the better drawing power, gets the players and there- fore, wins, ame The game between the Sacral Hearts and the Holy Cross will_ b played at Willow Brook park Sun- day instead of he Washington Park diamond. This will be a great battle because the two teams are ri- vals of the bitterest sort. The con- test will start at 3 o'clock and botn outfits will get in practice sessions this week at The championship of the Club Boys' bas all leagu scttled this afternoon at Walnut Hill park when the Wash- ington and Paradise Park teams come togetheg in the last and decid ing game of the season The bet. ting on the outcome is even at The local police team invades Meriden today with high hopes of winning two straight from the Silver City bluecoat Last week, Nery Britain handed the Silver City con- tingent a fine pasting. Spencer and Pechuk will oppose cach other again this afternoon Mrs. W. ple Hill r Manville Johnson of Ma- rned home bearing a silver cup as a trophy for winning the women's golf the Brantingh Brantingham defeated a golfers there She Bernard Conley utmeg football that despite the cerning the new to be known Rams, he has in the least a ag stated todu . announcement con- professional outfi: the New B n not changed his with regard to football 4 he will have a team in the field n this season. He has alread started planning his eleven and if those who: names were published in connection with the new organi- zation, former members of the Nut- g0 with the Rams their s will be taken by other play- as ai MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Asw (Inchviing g Press mes of August ational Lcague Terry. Gia Cuyler, Cibs, 127 batted in—Wilson, Cubs s—Terry, Giants, 2 Doubles—Klein, P Triples—Comorosky, Pirafes, Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 44. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubg, 32 American League Batting—Simmons, Athletics, Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 133 Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees 45, Hits—Gehrig. Yankees Doubles—Manush, Senators app, Indians, 3 Triples—Combs, Yankees Home runs—Ruth, Yankee: Stolen es—McManus, s 26) Batting 306 Ho- i 44 Tigers, GANZONERI WINS irst Eastern Ring Appearance of Goldie Hess of Las Angeles Re- sults in Defeat. gl The ring appearance of Hess, Los Angeles light- . has ended ip disastey. holder of the California 5-pound title, dropped the decision Aug rere were no knockdowps. Canzon- i, centering his attack on the far esterner’s body. won nine of the n rounds in the opinion of ring- . Hess made his best owing in the sixth when he held e former weatherweight champion en Canzoneri weighed 132; Hess 135 1n a Philadelphia-Chic me won by the Cubs : d Cuyler for Chicago and y and O'Doul for the bred all the runs. go Cubs Inglis Whit- illies NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930. AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 10, Washington 2. (Only game scheduled.) Standing | Philadelphia | Chicago St. Louis Boston Games Today Chicago at Detroit at St mes Tomorrow 2go at Cleveland, Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston New York at Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 7. Pittsburgh 5 St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 1 Other clubs not scheduled Standing W ew York ‘l‘,rnokl\n St. Louis . ; Pittsburgh ..... Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia Games Today Brooklyn at New York | Boston at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at New York Philadelphia ti at Pittsburgh at Chicago ATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday o N Stand!ng W Toronto . 7 Newark Buffalo Jersey City Reading | EASTERN Games Yesterday 6, Alba 5 Games Today Albany at field. Allentown a HOOFING RECORD FOR WOMEN Miss L. L. Howes recently mile at Stamford Bridg Eng- mir 12 1-5 seconds, Tite former 18 seconds walked a HAD ONii ERROR ¢ Meclnnis played games issing but one « : his but Chub Collins, a first base- the previous century. play- re season without making at first i way, man of ed an error an ent Bernie Bienstock, captain of last r's New York City « foot- has been added the hing sta ve ball “team school’s cog Cub’s S!ugg{ng Ace |7 Associated Presy Photo Hack Wilson, Cub center fielder, .get ting his war clubs ready for action | He is he national leagu: | ome runs. Igadi 7 {cut his teeth on a polo mallet and "~ OFYANKEE POL0 {Ocoupies Position More Com- manding Than Any Otber Star BY ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Writer) | | New York, Aug. 27 (P—The im- | pression has prevailed in some quar- ters that Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., of his| e back of | that the first real tumt childhood days was off a pony. In the coc gallopi today. oceupie sport Jones baseball or Helen If, Ba vo Nurmi in Wills in tenni Since the war, Hitc a star on every American | i | This year, at the age of 30, Hitchs | cock not on s as the only te | goal polo playe in the world but as chairman of the defense committee | and captain of the American forces | on the field He is in complete cup defense a midable challenge ing at Mea Broo Adventyre s always beckoned to the dashing Tommy. At the age of 7 he enlisted army air serv- and went ance He was! heock been erna- | command of the England’'s for. the series Sept. 6 to F STANLEY RULERS EASILY DEFEAT GASCO COMBINE' AT SOLDIER FIFLD .- | Runners-up in Industrial Baseball League Take 6 to 3 Decision From Jim Lynch’s Crew—Garro Wallops ATHLETES BATTLE British and American Stars to Two Home Runs and Partyka One—Umpire Fitz-| Compet¢ in Games Tonight patrick’s Ruling On Tw: Stanley Works From Snatching Tilt From Fafnirs. | . League Standing P. & F. Corbin 15 g Stanley Rule.. 13 Fafnirs el Landers Gascos Stanley B. Wo Mach Fafnirs were the Industrial es staged last park. Stanle Rule defeated the Gascos 6 to 3 in Ie and in |an encounter featured by heavy hit- | ting on Diamond No. 1. scored a 5 to 4 victory ley Works on Diamond decision in the ninth inning by Um- pire Billy Fitzpatrick li Schneider to two bases on a with a man' on that a home prevented the Stanley Works from coming through with victory Final Games Tomorrow | The final games in the league for | present season’s schedule will | be played tomorrow night at Walnut Hill park. Stanley Works will me: the Gascos while Fafnir Bearing and Landers will clash Rulers 6—Gascos 3 The Rulers had little trouble in downing the Gascos due to the latter tea play. winne were always setting and the losers could never get z. On the occasions when they did have hances to score. the Gascos either popped easy flies or hit feeble %rounders the men on base wly and getting clout the listless 1de nine hits but the Rulers’ were lusty bingle: wallor | two home runs a result of cheock's Yet it it of the a polo match mu- layed he ap- for the hat won senior He played on the R took ove lost team h n the final. SCORES George 1 1 the low golf th ot He Jimmy Murphy put string battery to work in Morey with his slow c sluggers on the Gasco club brea : and getting nowl it up a good game be- this game e _had the Klopp was unsteady on several oc- casions and weakened to allow the 1o to hit after he had passed men. The Rulers made six errors but with one exception these did not figure in the scoring. The Gascos threatened in the first frame when they got one ru was the of a pass to F an error Darrow Kop grounder and a single by Klatka They were unable to do anytl in the line of scoring in the sec frame, however. In tF this frame t runners ove Garro started frame by clo one out, Klopp walked Party Gill. Kopec heaved wildly to first in an attempt to catch Gill and both runners moved up a base. Morey hit der roll hetween nd Gill scored result ted them v one out, Restelli s| fanned but Klopp pounded a o base blow into left field rounded third on the p to Rulers ba Jervis open Rule half wit! single scored on an infield o and Argosy's one-base the box Garro home run of the game in t to end the scoring for the day vis with three to the plate hile Gill's fielding was contributed f was good for | |e o-Bases in Tree Prevents | (A—Tnder th huge arc ligh of the United States mect Chicago. Aug. refulgent r: winged | Empire and tr |on historic another cinder pa This tyka. Sacrifice es on balls: 3 out: By Morey Par ts: Darrow, y 4, Klopp 4. Klopp 3. Double play: Morey Maher ase Argosy. 1 Fafnir 5—stanley Works 4 A decision Umpire Billy patrick in the ninth inning limi Paul Séhneider to two on ball hit by the tree in right field of |sented a Diamond No. 2 and holding Charlow | expected to lo on t on the two-b rul- | gl ing, checked a rally by the Stanley | peared to hin Works that would have given them |the 408 yard r a probable victory over the Fafnir |shuttle race. Bearing team in the last meeting of the Americar he two this year on season’s Fafnirs when, by Fitz- ting es a ed forr rd base e o form ix of t 1t conceded vor of and Charlow Schneider from score in the American he Pacific c grand d gle over lowed him w r fleld. The a line. It touching, would easily run on the hit Fitzpatrick, however, hit was gooc He interpreted hether the ball té not, as long the branches, As is usual, out and Stanley Works as Dick Schroeder seco h a smash to rig ball travelled passed weight and el ¢ to Britis of those have hope made rul- counte only rule pulled a s at H to re hed the it passed he rule was tree or through in effect as 2 night's struggl Leading [ n s invading arn Lord David won to 4 London score and a start towards tying th nly in the seventh baseball all and Merline a foolish Another ca two doubles. one ofher adverse pire and the There features in ed the fastest to first, stole fered third. Then standing in ox, with tr in a position to pitch., Walicki e, sliding in safely. J down a thriling one were the as Schy | British of the signing of the Kellogz p nd John Tillsy White | pact. The first was a tie but Americans won the next two han ir army, ac- Castle nt by the dent Hoover tenant in White is & | = athl F the open weather g of the was the neers iy forec Granted Commissions In Army Reserve Corps By o] E F MANN 3 27.—Dr. Linwood street BY BOMB India, Aug nd three public coolies were in homb out- one of the Craftsman In every age men have striven with un- tiring patiencs for the achievement of an ideal. The name “STRADIVARIUS” on a violin immortalizes a master crafts- man who lived true to his ideals 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. The unswerving tenet of its founder—to keep faith with the public—has remained unchanged for over half a cemtury. It is this firm principle which today refuses to alter that method of manufacture which has made 7-20-4 Cigar — FAMOUS FOR ITS CHOICE QUALITY. We cordially invite you to visit onr factory in left P q dow pulle ¢ r. Krause playved the career on first base Schneider led both tea ting. He cracked out fo four, including two doubles, one of which would have been good for a home run on any other field. H was the only Fafnir player to get Elton was sent o WELL - He'LL comME FOR ME HOOSIERS CARD TANK MEETS in the the he Hoosiers of all but two n hampionship ¢ MOMENTS W WOULDNT LIKE TO LIVE O\ TREE THE MAGIC 1530 57 NG SERVICE e Bes U s par orr, g 0 Sam’s a Schemer By SMALL CALLED GU22 AN SAD | WE DIDN'T PAY TH BiLL THEY'D CUT OFF The SERVIcE! “TH' PHONE <omMPANY JUST MIGOSH! WHAT DI0TA TELL'EM™? IS (1 JusT SAID —'AW, G'WAN ) SAY ! YOURE GOoFY! \ AN CUT IT oFF - SEE |\ WITHOUT A PHONE FOR _—— PECPLE TO CALL ORDERS WE caRE" - &/,\r—& (N ON,WE WAULON'T Do ANY ~ “ BUSINESS AT ALLS -~ kD ooy N\ e (\T'D HAROLY BE WORTH| | WHILE FER Us To sTavy | 1 he - RIS I | THaTS WHaT | \YT/« \ | WAS THINKIN, [ | | C'MoN LETS <o | FISHIN'! \ ]