New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1930, Page 8

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER §, 1930 P. & F. CORBIN BASEBALL TEAM-WINS CHAMPICONSHIP OF CITY BY DEFEATING SOKOLS IN TWO STRAIGHT GAMES — SACRED HEARTS BLANK BURRITTS IN CONTEST — ROLLER HOCKEY LEAGUE TO START NEXT MONTH — KENSINGTON WINS GAME.A INTERSECTIONAL SERIES TO DECIDE Successes — Cardinals Cincinnati Reds and Move Closer to Chicago Cubs | —Robins Set Down Giants by 5 to 2 Count—Phillies | and Braves Divide Double Header— By the Associated Press. The National league pennant race depends on the final intersectional | series with the western clubs play- ing in the east. This raises the| hopes of the third place Giants. The Giants have done well so far this season in entertaining the west- erners, while the Cubs have turned in about as many victories in the east as their stay-at-home rivals. The St. Louis Cardinals now hold second place and are closer to the league leading Cubs than any team has been | for some time. The Cards fell down in their first visits to the east, but since then | have had a great string of victories in their own section, both at home and on the road and have moved trom fourth place into second, only 2 1-2 games behind the league lead- ers. | A double victory over the Cincin “nati Reds yesterday 11 to 6 and 4 to 12, made seven straight victories and a clean sweep of the eleven home games against Cincinnati. The Cubs | and the Giants both lost sin, games, leaving the Cards only games away from the leaders 1 1-2 games ahcad of New York While Rhem and Haines holding the Reds in check, the lat- ter with a five hit performance, four Cub pitchers failed to stop Pitts- burgh. The Cubs overcame one Pittsburgh lead only to have the Pi- | rates score six runs in the last three innings for a 9 to 7 triumph. The Giants found the Brooklyn jinx working again during a one-game visit to Flatbush. Dazzy Vance did most of the jinxing while the Robins supported him with timely hitting and brilliant fielding to win 5 to 2. The victory left the Robins only a half game behind the Giants and 4 1- games back of Chicago. Two teams which are clear out of the running put the leaders to shame in yesterday's performances as the Phillies and Boston Braves split a double header. Philadelphia won the first, 1 to 0 although Ed Brandt al- lowed only two hits while Phil Col-| lins gave the Braves seven. Boston | turned the tables in the second, win- | ning 2 to 1 although Ray Benge out- | pitched Harry Seibold to the extent | Lof five hits to eight. = The Philadelphia Athletics Q11 set to put the American leaguc spennant away in their locker after "wo innings against Washington, but the Senators, after losing a game on | Saturday. scored two runs in ninth innin.- to - win, 7 to 6. The | champions assaulted Sad Sam Jones for five runs in the second inning. then saw their lead trickle away as Fred Marberry pitched them into submission while the Senators picked up a run or two at a time to beat Walberg and Earnshaw. The teams start their final tour of the with the Athletics 6 1-2 ahead. The New York Yankees tottered | on the verge of mathematical elimin- | ation from the race as they dropped | the first game of a twin bill to the Boston Red Sox, 5 to 3. while the A's were ahead, but they recovered by winning the second game, 5 to 2. and retained the bare possibility «cf beating out the leaders. Th> Detroit Tigers and Louis Browns ended their season's play all square when the Browns pounded out a 9 to 6 victory in their rain- hampered final clash. Backed by timely hitting, Walter Stewart out- lasted five Detroit pitchers. The Chicago White Sox won their last clash with the Cleveland Indians, 5 to 2, behind the six hit pitching of | Rookie Jim Moore, hut did not fare 50 well in the vear's play. Cleveland won 12 of games. American League | 1-2 and were were games their MacFayden, p . Totals Combs, Lary, Ru Gehrig, Lazzeri Rice, « Dickey, c Cooke, z Chapman, Pennock, | Recse, Tf 1 b ol 0 e Boston New York Three b on balle out: By den 1. W Boston New York McManus, 3 Alexander, 10 Stone, If Dolpack Hayworth Bridges, Sullivan, Cantrell, Hoyt, p » » o PENNANT RACE MERIDEN COMBINE Hopes of New York Giants Rise at Thoughts of Past | Pfllll Pechuk Pitches and Hits | | Bluege. the |} | sukeforth, HKENSINGTON BEATS Score Double Victory Over Way to Victory Combining beautiful pitching wit heavy hitting included {homer, a double and a single, Paul Pechuk hurled the Kensington base- ball team to a 4 to 1 the St Stanislaus nine of Meriden 1n the It was cne of the finest individual exhibi- |tions ever seen in Meriden. | Pechuk allowed the Saints only o |three scattered hits. He struck ont | ¢ [three and walked three. A two-bas |error counted the only run against him. His homer in the seventh brought in the last Kensington run. Johnny Jablonowski, brother of |Pete who pitches for the Cleveland |Indians, opposed Pechuk but he was the second best man on the lot. Klatka walked in the second in- ning. He went to second when | Barry was hit by a pitched ball and ) |scored on Pechuk’s single. Doubles by Klatka and Beagle and a single by Huber gave Kensington two more in the third. Then Pechuk hit his homer and the scoring was | over. | Meriden got its only run in the fifth when Trapp went to second on Beagle's wild throw to first and scored on Filipek's single to left Zielke got Meriden's other two hits The score KENS| which a Hogsett, Uble, x Easterling, xx Hargrave, xxx Koenig, Xxxx 0 ) [l » victory over - Silver City yesterday. Totals x—Batted for Bridges in 2nd xx—Batted for Sullivan in 4th xxx—Batted for Cantrell in 6th, xxxx—Batted for Hoyt in 8th. St. Louis 220 000 Detroit. 000 200 Two base Kress 2, Gehringi Doljack, Akers, Three base hits: Metz- ler, O'Rourke. Home runs: Kress, Dol- jack, Schulte. Bages on balls: Off Sulli- van 1, Bridges 2, Cantwell 1, Hoyt 1, Stewart 2 Stewart 3. Struck out: By Hoyt tewart 2. Losing pitcher: Bridges. PHILADLEPHIA AB R H ro WASH NGTON A, AB R Harris, Patrus, | Beagle, |De Vita, Haber, 1f Klatka, 1b Bergeron, Barry, rf Noonan, ¢ Pechuk el Jones, ss ot ing run scored. e et Jones 1 piteh- | Kiine, ef Zielke. 1h . Curylo, aleski, of, Brooks, 1f ‘Tmrm : | Jablonoski, smmbionl ws Winni her: B Mon Port, Averili Morga Hodapp mieson iner [ oS 012 000 000 010 Klatka run Jablon Jablonosk Totals | Kensington st Stanislaus Two. hase. hits azo hit: Beagle Bases on balls: Pechuk Struck out: By Pechuk hmm» Hill. : P TENNIS PLAY {Outstanding Attraction Is On the Sidelines Jolley, 1 Watwood Forest Hills, Y.. Sept. 8 (P— | The National Men's Singles Tennis | championship entered the second day of competition today with one | outstanding attraction on the side- lines Jean Borot famous Davis cup inated in the firct day by the fiery \nw X Totals 1t 0 0 0 e 0 Totals x—Batted xx—Batted Cleveland Chicago Two hase on balls: Oft 3t Montague in Goldman_in 000 001 000 013 Averill Moore 3. 10 for 9th. 010 10x Bases hits: Mulle; Brown National League one of aces, France's was elim- round on atur- little Texan, Ber- keley Bell, whose indomitable spirit rried him to a 3-6, 6- 10, 5 victory, | The Texan's victory was the only outstanding match of the first day, other favorites, in general, advanc ing with minimum- of trouble. Big Bill Tilden defeated C. Lincoln Hal- berstadt of New York, in straight sets and John Van Ryn disposed of Arnold W. Jones in similar fashion. Cliff Sutter. of ew Orleans, how- ever, was hard pressed by Arthur W. McPherson of New Yo before he could win, 5-7, 6 2 -1 Principal matches today were: Bryan. Grant, Atlantic, vs. David | N. Jones, Columbia. Geor Lott, Chicago. vs. Richard Williams, | 2nd, Philadelphia. H. G. N. Lee, | England, vs. C. Alphonse Smith, Jr. | Baltimore. Wilbur F. Coen, Jr,| Kansas City, vs. J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, s | John Docg. Santa Monica, Cal., | vs. W. Barry Wood, Jr.. Boston. | Bell vs Fritz Mercur, Bethlchem, Pa. (First Game) Stripp, Meusel, If Cuceinello, S Walker, T . 3 7 Crawford, h, arocher s D » hnson, b, b Callaghan, G L I Jol Asl 3x Watkins Wilson Mancuso, « i 1 Totais 34 11" 14 x—Batted for Durocher in 9th —Ran for Gooch in 9th. innati 020 0 ss i Rhem, p 1 002 002 010 640 00x Swanson. Bottomley. hits: Meusel, Fisher. | Watkins. Bases on 1. Struck out hem 5. Losiag SPORTS SUMMARY By the Associated Press. | Westbury, N. Y.—United | wins first match of Inter | Polo series with Great Britain, 5. 1 Game) (First Game) PHILADELPHIA States ation: 10- | Forest Hill ates Borotra, first round championship. New York— Lawrence real earnings to new $317.865: Question nose baclk Prague, ( Walsh win women's Olympiad nals of 100 and Larchmont, meter yachting heats 11 1-4 points to 9 Monza, Italy—Babe cighth in Monza sic Woodmere team heats Hurlingha Camp Perry, O Rifle team beats | Dewar trophy, 7549 Philadelphia Helen Marlowe vin National ( for third ye row Pittshur; Hack 7 hom Chicago—Lady track record for in winning Lincoln by neck from Plucky Pigeon Hole third Syracuse, N. Y. wins Mile Auto | York state fair. N. Y.—Bell elimin- 2-10, 7-5 in National Tennis tney erlock. Thevenow, ss Collins, of —Gallant Fox wins | ation to boost total | rican record of finishes only — Stella dash for lovakia h0s 60 qualifi fi- 00 meters, —Bermuda six United State: 1-4 ot Auto racing clas- —Batted ladeiphia 100 000 N ¥ Polo 12-10. United States for Lord Palfre o rls i Wilson 1 Broadcast cra mile and quarter Field handicap Play with Bill ( mings New nued on Following Page) |had since s i askell institut [baseball player at Haskell institute |\ oo | Charles. land weighs 180 pounds, lletic virtuosity |at Stockholm, | Wilson Wilson ships at Pittsburgh, and track Buster” Charle: Lawrence, Kas., Sept. § (P)—The| 2 year Institute, old Oneida who captured the decathlon is an all-around athlete at Haskell starring at football, (CHARLES REVIVES FAME OF INDIAN ATHLETES in the A. A. U. champion- baseball, basketball athletic prowess of Indians is legend—‘ ary, but it took Wilson Charles, vear old Oneida, to give the | legend the first concrete form it has the days of Jim Thorpe. Charles did so by running the legs off of Jim tewart, University of | Southern California athlete, to win y 250 yards the 500 meter event of the decathlon at the A. A. U. Championships in Piitcburgh The victory gaves Charles 7.313.343 ints. more than the total that won him third place in decathlon in the | A. A. U. meet a year ago at Denver. | Tn the 10 event competition. | Charles relies chiefly on his running | ability. It is this speed that has made his versatile career possible. | He is a star football, basketball and | here | In decathlon, | 2 inches tall ran the 100 1-2 seconds, the 400 1-10 seconds and the in 4 minutes and the who is 6 Pittsburgh feet meter met 1.500 in 11 in 54 meters seconds. Though John Levi gained some fame as fullback of the Haskell foot- | ball team several years ago. Charles | is the first Indian to show great ath- since Thorpe faded definitely from the picture when Te- | leased from the New York profes- | sional Giants football team in 1925. The Oklahoma Sac and Fox brave leaves some high marks for his fol- | lower to shoot at. In 1912 Olympics | Thorpe won both the decathlon and pentathlon. As a full- back of the old Carlisle Indian school team, Thorpe was named for Walter Camp's All America team in 1911 and 19 Thorpe later essayed pro- fessional baseball, and for a time | an outfielder with the New York iants. Charles, whose home is in Fland- | reau, 8. D., is the son of another | Charles who was an all- | around athlete with the Carlisle In- dians. | EURBKA A. C. WINS Local Ba.eball Team Bre its Losing Streak at Expense of Brass City Giants, The Eureka A. C Dbaseball team its losing streak vesterday fternoon in the second game of a doubleheader by defeating the Brass | City Colored Giants of Waterbury | by a score of 10 to & c game s played at Willow Brook park. Ruffian in the box for the locals, showed excellent fo: and limited | the visitors to four hits. His team mates hammered Hunter from the mound in the f and found Jenkins, his successor for 11 bingl The Liureka will play A retu zume in Waterbur All players eapected hand & me a 60-40 basis and will n closing of the season. The summary | to will be p be on | ed on the B 0 o ) 0 1 1 Rufl Enowde Stapp finishes | \ |teams composed MAY LOSE POSITIONS Faimingdale, N. Y., Sept Several of last year's New York unive foot are in danger of losing their on the 1930 eleven Coach Meehan's first string backfield is now composed of sophomores and 1+ number of young linemen are wding veterans for their places S (UP) lars on all reg the team places Chick rsity Georg s tobacco ware built in 1786, house was | New York | Flushing, !sional Ilustrious Baseball Names Such As 1| ]n\:\m it'in 52 1-5 seconds ROLLER HOCKEY LEAGUE TO START N NOVEMBER 16 | Circuit of Eight Teams Expected to Be Fm‘medvThis‘ Coming Season — New Britain and Meriden Only | Connecticut Entries—Bill Clancy and Jette Repre- sent Local Owners—A. W. Keane Reelected Presi- dent for Fifth Time—Next Meeting in Schenectady. | New Britain and Meriden were | the ‘only Connecticut ecities repre-| sented at the annual meeting of (h\‘! Roller Hockey league held yesterday in Hartford. Pros-| pects for the coming season reveal- cd at the session that there will most probably be eight teams in e circuit with the oth clubs being formed in New state. The league scason unday, November close late in March. Schenectady, Amsterdam and bany hold franchises in New York state while it is expected that| franchises will be granted to Kings- | ton, Newburgh or Poughkeepsie in | will open on 19 and will| Gloversville, | AL | Si that no mem- | was able Owing to the fact ber of the Arute fami to attend the meeting yesterday, the | local interests were represented by Bill Clancy and Bill Jette. A. W. Keane of Hartford was clected as the league president the fifth consecutive time The next meeting of the will be held in Schenectady on September 21 PROS START TOURNEY re- | for | gue N.o Y. Batting— Runs—Cuyler, Rt Hits—Terry. Doubles—Klein Triples Home runs—Wilson, Stolen base Batting—Gehrig, Runs—Ruth, Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankee SECOND WEERK OF Camp Hamilton Sept. | Pittsburgh's its second week of hard training here | today. | five days this week. sophomore |and Reider, MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the (Including games of September Associated Press. m National League Terry, Giants, .4 Cubs, 140, s batted in—Wilson, Cubs, Giants, Phillic: ‘omorosky, Pirates, Cubs, 47. Cuyler, Cubs, 34 American League Yankees, 138. 163. 391, Yankees. Hits—Hodapp. Indian: Double Triples—Cc Home run Stolen Hodapp. Indians, 1bs, Yankee E Ruth, Yankees, 45. b McManus, Tigers, TRAININ Windber, — The University football squad 8§ (UP) of is scheduled for To date the backs, Heller, Brown have attracted the most Scrimmage attention Greatest Golfers in the Country New Gather at Fresh Meadow club [m"“” Armin Championship Event. day New York, Sept. 8 —America's greatest professionals got under way foday at the Iresh Meadow club Long Island. in the hole qualifving round of the profes- title day weight, wned when they Mcl L\R\l\ FAVORED York, Sept. (UP)—Jimmy Vancouver, B. (., welter- ruled 2 to 1 favorite to- to defeat Al Singer, newly- lightweight champion m in a 10-round non- bout at Yankee stadium nigat. a Pa., | opened | Thurs- | SACRED HEARTS DEFEAT ' BURRITTS SECOND TIME Red O’Hearn, Parish Team Pitcher, Holds Opposition Scoreless as His Mates Pound Out 8 to 0 Victory in City Series Contest—Result Is Decided in First Two Frames—Gray, Corbin Hurler, Occupies the Mound for the Losers——Support Is Very Erratic. PENNSYLVANIA HAS PLENTY OF BACKS Seventeen Speedy Ball Carriers Available This Year Sept. 8 (®P)—If “Red" O'Hearn, defeated in his ‘first start as a pitcher in this city 2 | week ago yesterday, returned to form for the Sacred Hearts against the Burritts in a city series game yesterday and handed “Buder” Bud- nick’s crew an 8 to 0 whitewashing at Willow Brook park. O'Hearn limited the Burritts to four hits dur- ing the game, two of these coming in thé second and each of the last two innings resulting in one each. Gray, P. & F. Corbin pitcher, oc- cupied thy mound for the Burritts. The first two innings proved to' b3 his downfall. Three hits in each session resulting in four runs, speli- ed his doom. After these two frames however, he tightened up and held |the parish team in hand. O’Hearn, besides pitching a beautiful game, received wonderful support from his mates, some of the plays resulting in sensational baseball. Gray’s. sup- port was erratic and the winners scored runs several times because of these misplays. However, the first two innings really decided the result. Dalkow- ski fanned in the first frame but Kredar walked. Dobrowolski singled and Sullick followed with a doubie to score the two runners. Sullick scored on Partyka's hit, this being the last run of the inning. Zapatka opened the second with a double and scored on a single by O'Hearn through the infield. In the last half of this session, tha Burritts threatened. Luty and Wes- oly were on first and second with one out because of singles. Havlick fanned and Sullick dropped the bali. Wesoly, thinking he was forced, ran for second and before he could re- turn to the first sack, he was put out. Both teams- performed in exc lent shape during the next six in- | nings. Only one run was scored this coming in the fifth on a triple by Kredar and a wild throw by Garro. The Burritts went to pieces in the ninth and the Hearts scored thres more runs. Tronoski opened with a single and Fredericks hit'a long fly to Osipowicz. He let the ball get. away from him. Tronoski scored Cape May. N. J. football games were won by backs alone, Pennsylvania would be well set for its tough schedule which in- |cludes Wisconsin, Kansas, Notre | Damte, Georgia Tech, Cornell and Navy. From the 17 speedy backs cavort- ing over the seaside landscape here, the new head coach, Lud Wray, i reasonably certain of turning. out three formidable backfield combina- tions. Captain Dick Gentle of Brookline. | | Mass., has been nominated to call signals for the first team as Mort Wilner, quarterback last yea |not available. ~ Gentle's backfield |mates probably will be Walter Mas- ters, Philadelphia; and Warren Gette, Philipsburg, Pa., halfbacl and Charles Greene, Forest Hills, 3 Y., fullback. | A second tentative backfield calls for Bill Graupner, ‘Audubon, N. J.. quarterback; Rolf Carlsten, New | York, and Jerry Ford, Monaca, Pa., | halfbacks; and John Stonik, Ply- mouth, Pa., fullback, a brilliant freshman performer last yvear. A third backfield composed en- |tirely of freshmen of a year ago has {Monroe Smith, Haddon Heights, N. |J.. quarterback: C. J..Perina, Irving- |ton, N. J., and George Munger, Mer ion, Pa., halfbacks, and - Edwar | Masavage, Lynwood, Pa., fullback. But Coach Wray and his aid know the efforts of fine back would count for little without strong forward wall and it is up front that the real problem is found. With the exception of two men, an end and a tackle, the en- tire first team line of last year has graduated, the losses including such [and Fredericks halted on second. ibrilliant performers as John Utz |O'Hearn's single scored Frederic Walter Magai, Sydney Gervin, Har- | Kopec ran for the pitcher. He went Iry Warren and Joe Olex) tp cccond on a ficlder's choice, was | "Out of a wealth of husky though |sent to third on a sacrifice fly anl inexpericnced material comprising [scored on a delayed steal. p |ten ends, nine tackles, nine guards| Wendroski and Havlick turned in and five centers, Wray hopes to |the feature catches. of the game find enough good players to form |While Dobrowolski starred wita |two capable lines. One of the finest three fines pickups at short. guard prospects is Osborne Willson | Thesummary: |of Oakfield, N. Y.. a brother of Joe FACEED AnLY |Willson who captained the 1925 5 |team. Willson, an 18 year old soph- |omore, played great ball with th2 freshmen last year. The schedule: Oct. 4, Swarthmore |18, Wisconsin, at Madi Lehigh; Nov. 1, Kansas: | Dame: Georgia 6, Navy i a Dalkowski, Kredar, 1f Dobrowolski, 3 Sullick, ¢ Partyka, 1h Wendrowski, Trons| Zapatka, Frederic O'Hearn, Kopeck, ss secoss0M Virginia: 1 x Dec. ole=o |mells Totals Al e Jasper | Grail, | Budn | Luty, | Mangan Wesol Havli Osopow Garro, Rose, Gray, | YESTERDAY'S STARS ss=sol By the Associated Pre Paul Waner, Pirates—Drove in | four runs against Cubs with pair of triples and single. Rhem and Haines, Pitched effectively: to both ends of double header. Marberry, Scnators—Went in as relief pitcher in second inning, hohl Mo, basa hits: ‘Sulivks 2 A's to two hits and beat them, 7 base hits: Kredar, | Kress. Browns—Hit Detroit p,((]y_’:ll:;wl Kredar, Bases on YHearn 1. Struck ou \;\n«fiw‘-o‘:”;y“o doubles, a single and | gpeatt i Jruck S | . gan : | X—Ran for O'Hearn in 0th P 4 rf b Cardinals— beat Reds wleonmn al | motals Sacred Hearts Burritts 000 003—3 000—1 Threa hita: 010 000 pat Sacrifice halls: Gray 1, By “Gray 6, hy Budnick and aMn- 310 Golfers' association cham- pionship. Leo Diegel, two years, was expected to be the | man to beat. Diegel successfully defended title against Johnny Farrell in final round last year. Walter Hagen, a former cham- pion. failed to qualify in the sec-! tional trials but Farrell was on hand today and so were Horton Smith, Espinosa, Tommy Armour, Sarazen, Johnny Golden. the the Gene Harry | Cooper and a host of othe Today's 36-hole round was to pr vide a field of for a match play starting tomorrow. All match play rounds will be at 36 holes. OLD TIMERS' GAME Tris Speaker and Cy Young to Re- appear Today. (UP)—Illustriof Young and Tri veappeared in the lineups as baseball's heroes of long assembled here for an old tim- game at Braves Field Though rain was falling this morning hope was held for clearing weather this afternoon when two of veterans werse scheduled to meet before an expect- ed crowd of 20,000, Besides Young and timers slated to play Hooper. Duffey Lewis I. Tranklin “Home Honus Wagner, Hugh Candy La Chance Proceeds of the vided between Professional Baseball Players' association ani the Children’s hospital of Boston Boston, Sept. § names such as Cy Speaker, ol included Harey Bill Carrigan | Run" Baker Duffy an1 game the will, he di- BREAKS SW New York. Sept. 8. (UP)—Elanor Holm, New York, broke the world's record of 52 4-5 seconds for the 75- vard backstroke swim yesterday a meet at Long Beach when M RE in wienaider o e 5as. OUR BOARDING HOUSE A ME <« HAB I Kdowd T WooF BE UNABLE “To -oFF, [ WooF NoB HAB MY = Z. £ “TEEF EXTRAC:= «~DRAB B w«~[ WooF NaB HAR MY -TEEF PULLB OWF! 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