New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1930, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY' HERALD, THURSDAY, —_—— 4 AUGUST 28, 1930. T BURRITTS DEFEAT PIRATES AND SOKOLS WIN PENNANT IN SENIOR LEAGUE — PARADISE PARK SETS DOWN WASHINGTON NINE AND BECOMES ROTARY CIRCUIT CHAMPION—LOCAL POLICE BEATEN BY MERIDEN COPS—LAST GAMES IN DUSTY LOOP SEEDEDTEANST0 |PARADISE PARK TEAM IS UNCLE $AM STILL REIGHS IN TRACK United States Team Beats Pick of Great Britain's Stars ROBINS CRASH OUT WIN OVER NEW YORK GIANTS Brooklyn Team Is Far From Being Out of National League Race — Chicago Cubs Lose to Pittsburgh Pirates and Lose a Lap in Struggle — Cardinals Take Eighth Straight Game at Expense of Cincin- nati Reds—Phillies Down Braves—American Loop Results. efeated - " National League American League of Albion College i thwestern AM WINS versity. casily the class of the defeated POle-vaulting field with a leap of 3 1-4 inches, and A. H. Penn State. topped the Jumpers 33-8 BARNESDAI The . Bruins 2 ars yesterday at hool by a 14 to 5 Steve Heslit pitched a good game but his port Wwas poor. Harold arkson of the 5 led down a one hand feature and also got team's eight hitse v the outstanding ates broad rches Gehringer. Alexander McManus of at 23 feet, FIGHTS LAST NIGAT more Newark, ( for a ated Praes N J.—\ outpainted Blue, 1b Metzler, rf it INDIANS MEASURE PIPGRAS York 5. 28 UP) — The o | Cleveland Indians have beaten ) | George Pipgras eight times this year o |He turned up with a lame foot dur- 2 ling the last visit of the club to the | — 14 o Yankee stadium, |USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Goslin, KKrees, Ferrell, Meltllo, 2 Sheuite, of O'Rourke, Stewart, Totals Virginia Beach. Va.—Dick Welsh, Philadelphia outpointed 0 (8) b 8 1 » wlesnoss Benny PLAY LAST CONTESTS IR DUSTY LEAGUE TONIGHT Two Games at Walnut Hill Park to Wind Up Schedule for Season of 1930—Fafnir Bearing to Battle Lan- ders in Feature Clash—Rivalry Exists Despite the Fact That Race Is All Over—Stanley Works and (fascos to Meet On Diamond No. 1—Start at 5:30. | League Standing Pet 833 765 588 500 471 133 167 o'clock, the final schedule of the ague will be pa Three scheduled to of the with- New Britain of those Diamond No. ature . baseball progam will be the scene to be played achine | , the Fafnir Bearing {and L teams will battle it out | for nothing at all except to decide supremacy between the two out- | The rivalry between these two { clubs exists despite the fact | that the season’s race is all over. The two crews will have their | strongest lineups in action in an ef- | fort to wind up the season with a victor; v In {on Diamond No. 1, the Stanley Works team will meet the Gascos. | Because of the excellent showing of the Stanfey Wogrks team in the game with Fafnirs the other night, the | Gascos will have to step on the gas | to come through with a win | Both contests will start promptly 1 o'clock tonight SILVER CITY POLICE GET REVENGE ON LOCAL COPS Meriden Department Baseball Team Defeats Hardware | City Nine in Second G Series—Winners Start ame of Home and Home Fireworks in Eighth Inning, Breaking 1-t Tie — Pechuk and Spencer Stage a Thrilling Pitching Duel With Pechuk Having the Edge. Meriden's police department base- te t sweet revenge on New nine yesterday of the series be- the a H owever, t New o h of the way bad errors in the tide uded police NEW SWIM RECORDS Two New England Water Marks Are Shattered By Frank Holland and Gordon Connolly. gust 15 (P— ER ng rec- Revere, Mass. Au Two New England s were chalked up performances of I° o: the Metropolitan Swimr and Gordon Connolly of the mming Association vard free-style and 440-yard style respectively at the N. A. U. junior championship night Holland covered the $50 event in 12 minutes, 30 seconds The old record of 13 minutes 14 4-5 seconds was made last year by William Hanna of the Boston Swimming As- sociation Connolly set the record vards event of 7 minut better by 5 seconds than record, in 1929 Lynch, Boston Swimming tion. Hol Boston ree- A last A n the 440 econds the old William' Associa- N e Dozens of fish are used in labora- tory tests at Wisconsin university to determine the toxic effects of various kinds of water pollution. GIRL GIVES UP CHANNELATTENPT English Miss Abandons Trial After Day's Struggle France, August 23 (P—Miss Elsie West, English swin today abandoned her attempt the English channel after the water since 10:33 p. m Cape Gris-Nez to swim being i A English swim- to swim the leie West was about west of Cape Gr ed the water at 10:3 sday The weather cont is- nued ideal Nicknamed Mickey August 28 (A—Nineteen West, who was en- to put in nch coast for v has swum the hannel was applicants by Jabez Wolffe to train for the purpose of at o break Gertrude Ederle's record prepara Fer trip. Bristol annel POLO TEAH VICTORIOUS | American Quartet May Me Selected After Great Showing in Yestee- day's Match, New York, Aug. 27 P—If the re- s of yesterday's test match any criterion, then the American olo team that will line up against in September's interna- b will consist of Evyic Hopping, Winston t and Capt. Tommy Hitchcock most sweeping victory of ) & series of test matches, Capt tcheock's “Varsity” rode rough i over Jayvee “Reds.” win- 0 9 and seven of the “Reds” conceded by handicap great defensive j of and Guest, the 18 Earle re inst the H forces Ji heock field only t TROTTING CHAMPION Bertha Exhibition of Speed in Grand Cir- ice Hanover's Gives Brilitant cuit Classic, 28 (P—Han- + speedy little from the Hanover shoe farm of Hanover, Pa., is the new three-year- old trotting champion In a brilliant exhibition of speed, the daughter of Peter Volo, yester- day won the classic Hambletonfan stake and $35,706.50 to add to her |great two-year-old laurets. After | finishing far back in the first heat, which was won by Larkspur, be- | longing to Mrs. Charles F. Adams, of Framingham, Mass, Hanover's Bertha, took the final vo heals in he fast time of 2 BUSTER A. C. WINS The Buster A. C. Juniors defeated the Curtis streets in a baseball game yesterday. The contest was called in the fifth inning. Cefred New- | bauer was the star of the game, get- | ting three out of four, one of the ‘hlts being a home run, 1 the other game to be plaved | were able to score from the | filly | \Tenuis Doubles Semi-Finals Wil Be Played Today | officials who made the men's na- | tional | draw have reason to be proud of their selectiong for today the first four seeded teams will provide the action in the semi-final matches at Longwood. The defending champions, George Lott and Johnny Doeg, will clash with Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter, |the 1927 titlists, in the upper half | of the draw. Johnny Van Ryn and Wilmer Allispn, Davis Cup doubles team, will try to get into the finals by sweeping Berkeley Bell and | Gregory Mangin out of their path in the lower haif. |to be a terrific struggle, for Beil {and Mangin, who accompanied the Davis Cup team to Paris as substi- | tutes, have high hopes of trouncing | the varsity team. Lott and Doeg barely made the |second last bracket yesterday when [Keith Gledhill and Ellsworth Vines, |the Californian youngsters, cracked in the final set. Doeg's play was erratic throughout the match and |he and Lott appeared due to lose | their title today unless Johnny | tightens up his game considerabl The mixed doubles play, so f: featured "by the steady advance of Betty Nuthall of England and Lott. the defending champions, will be reduced to the semi-finals before nightfall. Miss Nuthall and Lott will try to advance at the expense of | Helen Marlowe of Los Angeles, and Vines. | Dr. William Rosenbaum and Fred C. Baggs of New York, defending the veterans' title, have reached the semi-final bracket and will probably rest today and wait for the remain- ler of the field to catch up with them. J. D. E. and Arnold Jones of Providence, R. L. holders of the national father and son champion- ship. will vie with C. K. Shaw and (ol e Jr.. also of Providenc: for a place in the semi-finals of that tourney ' MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Ry Shaw the Associated Press ational League Batting—Terry, Giants, Runs—Cuyler, Cubs, 129 Runs batted in—Wilson, Terry, Giants, 203 es—Klein, Phillies, 45 . Pirates , Cub: bases—Cuyler, Cubs, American League & simmons, : Gehrig, Yankees, .3 Ruth, Yankees, 133. s batted in—Gehrig,” ¥ankees, 408 Athletics, Gehrig,, Yankees, 186. fanush, Senators; 39. Triples—Combs, Yankees, 17 Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 44 Stolen bases—McManus,* Tigers, Ho- YESTERDAY'S STARS e Associated Prese ewart, Browns—Blanked Tigers h five scattered hits. Lyons, White Sox—Won 20th game of n in second contest of dou- ble header with Indians. | Traynor, Pirates—Pounded out five successive singles in Pirates’ de- teat of Cubs. Adams, Cardinals—Scored runs to defeat Reds 2 to 1. Brickell, Phillies—Made debut In Philadelphia as member of Phillies Vit three singles and a double. two Brookline, Mass. Aug. 37 P—The | doubles championship tennis | * dur - Protested Over Play in League Standing | w | Paradise Park 1 | Washington | BONICA R | Nathan Hale ...... 571 Burritt 2 Vance 286 | .286 | 143 Poor base running and !to nit in the pinches, combined with | its pitcher. all | inability erratic support of | This lower hgif match promises [on the part of the Washington base- | | ball team, served to enable the | Paradise Park team to defeat it | vesterday afternoon in the plavoff for the championship of the Rotary| Club Boys' Baseball League. The final score was 3 to 2 in favor of | Paradise Park. | The Washington team manage- | ment entered a protest on the game | over an occurrence in the seventh inning. Capodice was on third base | when a ball. fouled by a batter was | |thrown onto the diamond. Umpire | Paul did not call time and Capodice | made a dash for home. Parsons in- tercepted “the runner and touched | [nim. Umpire Paul declared him | { out | The Washington claim is that the catcher of the Paradise Park team [thinking there were three outs, threw the ball towards first base | Capodice seeing the wild throw, started for home. Umpire Paul |handed Parsons another ball and |this was the one with which he |touched the runner. The Washing- | ton team claims the action of the umpire was illegal However, to get back to the ball game, the Washington team deserv- ed to lose. The team played ragged- Iy in the field and showed absolute on the base paths. Two | runners tried to make third from second on a ball hit to the short- stop. The team loaded the bases 5 the seventh only to have two men zught at the plate and then have Capodice try to score on the dis- | puted play. | Washington started the scoring by | | getting one in the first inning. This | came on Glownia's double and a single by Matuseck. Then the.Parks zot three, their total for the game. Pobinson. the first man up, was out. « walked and stole second. He to third on a wild pitch. Da- struck out. Parsons walked and stole second.. Renaldini singled bringing in two runs. He went to | third when Zaico missed the throw | home from the field. He scored when Mlynarski booted Cox's roller | to short. 1 Washington got its second run in the sixth when Glownia walked, | stole second and came home on Dobek's bad throw tg first. | The game developed into the | tightest pitching battle seen in the league this year. Parsons hurled for the winners and Glownia for the lesers. Glownia had the edge in pitching. He allowed only three struck out 10 men and walked ree. Parsons was touched for six hits, struck out 11 batters and walk- ed three. Glown mates, how- ever, had four errors behind him to | three for the Paradise Park team. Glownia was the outstanding star| of his team even in defeat. Besides pitching a brilliant game, he scored | his team’s two runs and had four plays in the field without an error. | Renaldini got two hits for the Parks | and pulled the fielding feature with | a bare handed catch of a fly ball st base. Miynarski also made | Glowmia | Rzawnicki, | minutes, PROVDEACTION. ROTARY LEAGUE CHAMPION Poor Base Running‘ and Inability to Hit in the Pinches Spells Defeat for Washington Nine in Playoff for Pennant—Pitchers Stage Brilliant Hurling Duel— Glownia Is Shining Star Even in Defeat—Result Is Seventh. a one-handed leaping catch of drive for another pretty play. The summ 3 % o Capodic Myska, » Matuseck, cf it Gacek, ; Solomo Miynareki, Zaico, ¢ Gay, © srusmsomooy coonromoiVul coccoesnwson: L] annwarocurod el orrononscan Totals Sl smcuwsssoxial vorssommong .,, o inson, Sulik, Tagata, 1 Parsons, p Renaldini, 1b ox, 3b Dobek Malusis, Gordon, 2b omooromol Totals 2 Washington Paradise Park Two base hit: Glownia. B off Glowria 3 ns 3. Struck out Glownia 1 s 11. Umpire 100 001 300 000 1OWA YOUTH WINS MARATHON SWIM Farmington Boy Is Among Nine Who Finished Course Toronto. Ont.. Aug. 25 (R—Ad- hering to the adage. “If at firet you don't succeed, try, try again Mar- vin Nelson, bronzed young Hercules from Ft. Dodge. Iowa, has conquer- ed the waters of Lake Ontario and on the world's professional mara- thon title After being turned back sight of his goal last year by thel chilly waters, Nelson came back| vesterday to win the 15 mile Cana-| dian national exhibition marathon inf the record time of seven hours, 43 36 1.5 seconds and wii the coveted award of $10.000 Only nine of the nearly 200 swim mers finished the race, the remain. der of the swimmers being with drawn from the water after dark. s made saimming hazardous Five hundred yards back of th winner trailed Isador Spondor o Port Colborne, Ont.. who had led from the six-mile point, when Fran Pritchard of Buffalo was taken fron| the water, to the start of the lag] lap, but he could not stave off th grim challenge of Nelson. One-half hour later William Goll, a rank,outsider from Neq York city, crawled out of the wate for third place. Fourth went t George Blagden of Mamphis, Tenn| one of the favorites while Ern: Vierkoetter of Germany, who w second last year and won the “cold water” swim of 1927, finished fift Norman Ross, Chicago, came | sixth to get in the money. The oth er three to complete the course we; Clarence A. Ross of Brooklyn, Paj Zegger of Farmington, Conn., a Alfred Sully of Toronto. within| LIGHT HOUSTON LINKS Houston, Tex., Aug. 28 (F)—Woi of lighting the back nine holes d Goldchest club here is progressi rapidly. It is believed the Houstq links will be the second to be | luminated in the country. Fifi poles, caching bearing one hundrs lights of watts each, are bei erected over the course 1.550 OUR BOARDING HOUSE VouNE BEEK ASKING | BVERYGNE N -THE HousE A LoT OF DAFFY ScCIENTIFIC 2y QUESTiods, THAT NoBoDY WoULD HAVE —TIME To THINK OF, EXCEPT A “THREE-PLY, / DOUBLE-BARRELED, | | | LOAFER LIKE YOURSELF ! oo o NoW TLL ASK Mou A QUESTIOR THAT IS MORE QR LESS SCEENTIFIC ! - \WJHEK ARE YoUu GoINGE T DIRECT | FAUGH., NoM-SHRIN KABE UM- KAFF - THAT (S RATHER A BLUKT AUD KAF ¥« EGAD, M DEAR, NTERROGATION ! UM MY WORD w ONE WORKS ~ HowW T DETEST -THAT WORD —«+~ OME STRIVES B ATTAIS —THE PLANE OF CESSATION OF EFFART «wAAID, AH « T HAVE ACCOMPLISHED THAT STATE WiHoUT coilla I DoN'T LIKE THAT GUIAST (M HER EVE!