New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 25

Speaking of Sports * A benefit game of baseball will be played Sunday afternoon either at the Washington Park diamond or at Willow Brook park for Henry Laskowski, 11 year old boy of 85 Broad street, who suffered a brok- en nose when hit by a foul ball dur- ing the game between the Burritts and the Sacred Hearts at Willow Brook park last Sunday. The boy is still & patient in the New Britain General hospital. A team of all stars selected to play under the name of the Burritts will play a nine composed of players on the Sacred Heart and_Sokol clubs. The procéeds will be given to the Laskowski family to help defray ths expenses incurred in the hospital. #fhe Stanley Rule & Level Co. baseball team will travel to Bridge- port Saturday afternoon to meet the American Tube & Stamping team of that city. The contest will be play- ed at Seaside Park. The Seneca A. C. baseball team will play the last game of the sea- son in Canaan' Sunday afternoon. Dr. Godburn has promised the man- ager of the Senecas that the Canaan team will not be satisfled until it -defeats the locals. The Senecas were winners in the first game by the score of 7 to 3. - The team members will leave the club rooms at 11:30 o'clock sharp. Casey will pitch and Garro will catch, The New Britain Blues will have a football meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Seneca A. C. club rooms. Kensington travels to Wallingford Sunday to play the Lenox A. C. team there. This game «will be played on percentage and it is im- portant that all players report for the contest. y Although nothing definite has been done as yet regarding the selection of a place wherein basket- ball and polo can be staged during the coming winter, Manager Clar- “ence Lanpher of the New Britain basketball team will make either the ‘Tabs hall or the state armory his headquarters. . P The armory has ‘renovated and is a much better basketball hall than formerly. Whether the authorities woud al- low roller hockey there or not is an- other questioh. been entirely Roller hockey will be lest to New Britain entirely and also to the stat: of Connecticut if New Britain gives up its franchise. Manager Jack Arute, who is one of the owners of the lecal club, has been in Massa- chusetts all summer on a road con- struétion job. He is due heme to- morrow. The league officials want a definits word from Néw Britain by Septem. ber 21 as to whether New Britain be in or not. If the franchiss here is abandoned, the entire league will play in New York. Manager Lanpher stated last night that he had no intimation that the owners of the Stanley Arena ‘were intending to allow the place to be converted into an outdeor golf course. Despite the fact that he has consistently used the arena for sey- eral seasons just past at least once a week and thereby paid a good deal of money to the owners, they, he said;, did not give him any chance to make a bid for the place. Jack Arute, it is said, had made an offer to take the arena over for a sum that was agreeable to the owners and they stated that they would make no decision until to- morrow when they could talk with him. However, lease on the place for the indoor golf course was signed last Monday night, according to the best information available. What Manager Arute intends to do remains an open question until he arrives home, He may abandon the franchise to New York parties or he may attempt to play roller hockey in some other hall. A feeling of disappointment is generally expressed among that body of fans who attended the sports at the area that they will now be deprived of this winter recreation. However, with the armory and Tabs hall available, there will be plenty of chance to watch the court game although polo may have passed by. The Industrial Basketball League will probably play at the Tabs hall again this season. Plans for the league will be made soon at a meet- ing of the Industrial Athletic coun- cil. CHIP SHOTS (By Jigger) Shuttle Meadow veterans will set- tle the championship of the seniors of the club over the week-end when they battle in a 36 hole medal play event. It will be the fimt annual tourney of its kind at the local country club. Men members 50 years of age and over will compete with their, handi- caps. They will play 18 holes Sat- urday afternoon and another round Sunday. Noah Lucas will be in charge of the tournament and will accept en- tries up to starting time Saturday. No deviation from the schedule will be allowed and it will be run off, rain or shine. The trophies are now on display in the grill room. A silver pitcher will 80 to the winner and silver plates to those scoring second and third plages. In case of ties, they will be played off in 18 holes during the week. ( A sweepstakes event in two classes, for those with handicaps under and above 16, will also be offéred Sat- urday for the last time this season. Next week, the qualify round for the president’s cup will be played. On the 25th, 26th and 27th, the first three rounds of match play will be run off in 18 hole matches with handicaps. Sunday, September 28, the finals of 36 holes will be played. Last year the event was won by Howard 8. Humphrey. Ernest E. Baldwin has gone to Chicago to attend the hardware deal- ers’ convention and will play in their annual golt championship over the week-end at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Two years ago Mr. Baldwin came back with the trophy emblematic of | golfing supremacy ameng his fel- lows and his friends are rooting for | him to repeat this year. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930. Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Cleveland 9, New York 5. St. Louis 7, Washington 4. Chicago 4, Boston 3. (12 innings). (Other clubs not scheduled). Standing W. 94 86 79 76 67 58 55 46 L. Philadelphia ..... 47 Washington ..... New York Cleveland Detroit . St. Louis . Chicago . Boston . . 60 Games Today New York at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow § Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday St. Louis 5, New York 4. Brooklyn 2, Chicago 1. Pittsburgh 5, Boston 2. Philadelphia 15, Cindinnati 7. Standing w. . 80 k2] 80 k4 12 65 55 41 L. 59 59 60 62 66 Chicago . St. Louis .... Brooklyn . New York Pittsburgh Boston . . Cincinnati Philadelphia Games Today St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, ~ Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia, Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia, 2. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Rochester 12, Toronto 1. No results received on last night's | games, Standing W. .. 100 91 89 85 . 74 68 60 56 L. 58 65 69 54 Rochester . Baltimore . Mentreal Toronto . Newark ... Buffalo . Reading . Jersey City ..... s Games Today Newark at Baltimore. Jersey City at Reading. Toronto at. Rochester. Montreal at Buffalo. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Bridgeport 8-4, Albany 7-1. (Other clubs not scheduled). Standing w. 47 io1 4B 41 34 L. 34 ~38 41 47 Bridgeport % Allentown Albany Springfield .. Games Today Allentown at Springfield. Albany at Bridgeport. WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS STANLEY RULE & LEVEL LEAGUE L Tates Willanietz 0. Maier Marine Brown Deutch Kardokas Anderson Casey Low Man E. Parker Rathke Vallieres Sinkieweic Oskowiceiz Campbell 547—1689 Sheldon Guenther Benedict 86— 278 - | Stotts Wilcox Low Man Murphy .. C. Maier Pugsley H. Carlson W. ®cheidler Knowles . Pervetta . Overstrom Lawless A. Johnson Valentine ..., 250 242 M. Parker Matulis Thorpe Paulson Lata, Argazzi 587—1659 s4— 96— 102— 232— 3 55— Babecki Hinchliffe Wrobel orrison ... W. Jinkieweicz Moffatt 603—1 FIRST TOUCHDOWN Providence, R. I, Sept. 12 (UP)— The first fouchdown of the year in Brown university football practice was scored by Jack Ferrebee, tackle, |Later Bob Chase also scored a touchdown during the practice game between team A and B. | American pencils are sold in prac- tically all countries of the world. _|the | during y€sterday’s initial scrimmage. | 400D PROSPECTS | Radical Changes Expected-From New Line Coaches Hanover, . N. H.,, Sept. 12 (A— | Dartmouth has assembled a great |company of line coaches this sea- son and close followers of Big | Green football believe this new em- phasis on the forwards will result in radical changes in the running attack. Line material is exceptionl and time appears ripe for Head Coach Jackson Cannell to weld his husky veteran forwards into a pow- erful defensive unit instead of sub- erdinating them to a fast and finely- timed ofensive. Under Jess Hawley, Dartmouth depended almost entirely on a pow- erful and diversified running and passing attack and when Cannell succeeded him last year, he pinned | his football faith on the not always safe theory that a good offense is the best possible defense. Such tactics were successful while he had Al Marsters carrying the ball. That star's injury in the Yale game, however almost wrecked Dart | mouth's highly-geared machine and convinced Cannell it was unsound to | depend too much on a single player. Cannell now has coaches “Swede Oberlander, Sid Hazelton, Dr. Nor- man Crisp, Pat Kaney, Hal Booma, his nephew and one of the best ends of 1929, and George (Bull) Lowe, former Lafayette star, working on his liné squad. Dartmouth has 13 available, 11 of them linesmen. Only two forwards were lost by graduation, Booma and “Ellie” Armstrong, tackle who captained the 1929 varsity. The center trio, with Captain Hal Andres as pivotman and Gab Brom- berg and Paul Crehan guards, | should be as strong as any in east- ern football Hank Barber, 215 pounder, appers sure to fill one tackle berth and the other can be manned by Ed O'Connor. On the wings the veteran Stan Yudicky and either Charley Sullivan or Jay Whitehead can do much with a fast, charging line. The backfield situation is equally promising with Ed Sutton again at fullback, Len Clark and Shep Wolff back on the halfback posts and either Bill (Airmail) Morton or Dan Rollins, sophomore star, filling in for the departed Marsters. Each member of this quartet can run, give and take passes and kick as wenl. The schedule is a rugged test. The Green faces Norwich September 27; Bates October 4; Boston U., October | 11; Columbia, October 15; Harvard at Cambridge, October 25: lettermen Cornell at Ithaca, Stanford at Palo Alto | November Rovember 15 November | | ULTS | USE HERALD IFIED ADS OUT OUR WAY HEM =400 AINT FERGITTN ME ON:- -THAT, ABE “OU 2, For FALL an even greater Society Brand Value SUITS and TOPCOATS 35 to 850 SUITS and TOPCOATS K. H. T. Rochester Clothes $25 to 40 .‘ man is judged by the clothes he wears aven more than by thé company he keeps. For a good looking suit of clothes marks the gentleman in any environment hé may be found. So it's a good policy to keep clothes-company with us. There's a large variety of néw models to choose from— at T. & D's. SALESMAN SAM HAVE A SMOKE AN' MAKE NOURSELF COMFORTABLE ANT T WoRD IN TH' ARMY— ITS, HAVE A SMOKE AN' -MAKE TWO MISERABLE - TH' GUN WRO'S WAITIN' ON TH' BuTT AN YourseLF, By WILLIAMS ALL TH ARMY SMOKES, BUT ONWY HALF Buys ANY) TLL ENTOY A SMOKE, 1 SAID ONE DAY, AsS I RiDIN A LONEW HOT- BUT THATS WHAT TORNED | MY HAIR O GRAM ~ A SPIDER \{ELLED {GIMME TH' J?Rw;u_.m\fi/ ©1330 87 NEA SERVICE INC. | \ GOTTa <O ODoWN & aN' B A WITNESS IN AN COURT ) OKAY —BUT HURRY ©ACK! ACCIDENT CAsE DARTHOUTH HAS “ROCHESTER NEEDS FOUR MORE WINS Chance to Take Pennant By the Associated Press. Four more victories, or fewer, stand betwcen the Rochester Red- | t Inter- | wings and their third straig national league pennant. One more mathematical contend- er fell by the wayside yesterday— | the Montreal Royals—leaving only | Baltimore with so much as an out- side chance to nose out the Rdwings. As the clubs stood today, Roches- ter lcads Baltimore by seven and one-half games. Montreal, in third | place, is 11 1-2 gz behind with only nine games to play. The Redwings won their 100th | |game of the season vesterday, beat- |ing Toronto, 12-1 behind the steady | pitching of John Berly who gave only seven hits and not a walk. Rochester pounded Prudhemme for 12 hits but eight of the Redwings' runs were unearned. Brown drove| in four runs’with a triple and a | single. Baltimore won a tight battle from Newark, 3-1 as Joe Hauser hit his 61st homer of the year, and S also hit for the circuit. M gave up only five ‘hits while Luther | Roy permitted the Bears six. Behind great pitching by Dave Danforth, Buffalo easily turned back | Montreal, 6-1. Danforth allowed only six hits. He pitchea easily aft- | er his teammates had run up a| three-run lead off Buckalew in the first inning. . Reading staggered through to I an Yale at | New Haven, November 1; Allegheny | Good Night “( NOW TELL US WHAT You KNow ABOUT TS CASE,MR.HOWOY -~ WELL, (T WAS LIKE TH(S, SUOGE - Baltimore Has An Outside|: | league and President E. | break | olive branch, —_— 11-9 victory over Jersey City. They scored all their runs in the three innings but had many then Warneke failed to stop th: | \ew Jersey batsmen. Greene finally | halted the attack in the ninth after | Jersey City had scored four runs,| of them on Max West's home | run. RUPTURE THREATENED American and National League Offi- cials Awaiting Reply From Class AA Leagues. New York, Sept. 12 (UP)—Ameri- can and National league officials to- day awaited a reply to their letter to the three Class AA baseball lea- gues proposing a meeting during the forthcoming world series *to avert a | certain rupture in our present rela- tions.” The letter, signed John A. Heydler of President ational S. Barnard of the American stated that “failure to hold such a confer: would have far reaching Lons“utmts to both the major and minor leagues.” “It is our earnest desire,” the let- ter continued, “to avold an open We are addressing this sug- gestion to you as a matter of vital importanc Following a disagreement between the Class AA league (the Interna- tional, Pacific Coast and American association) and the majors over the | present draft rule, the major leagues at a joint meeting in Chicago, voted to have no further dealings with the three big minor circuits after De- | cember 1. While the letter sent by Heydler and Barnard is in the nature of an | the United Press un- | derstands that the Class AA lnagufasJ by the first | an | anxious moment as first McAfee and are prePared to ignore the proposal for a conference just as they did the § recent ultimatum and stand alone if necessary. CARDINAL3-ROBINS 1 AN PENNANT RACE (Continued from Preceding Page.) McLeod, Brow Liska, p hild £ [ > Ferrell O'Rourke Stewart IR loumbwaruna wlwnnasooss wlocaecnonuoclt nlosscess sth Washingt 021 001 120 004 Manush, Goslin, Three base -hit: balls: Of Brown 2, Struck out: By 000—4 00x—7 8pen- cer, Brown, O'Rourke. Burke 2, 4 Burke 1. Dartmouth football candidates, di- vided into seven elevens, were put through a 15 minute signal drill, the first organized play of pre-season practice, yesterday. The team desig- nated by Head Coach Jackson Can- nell as the varsity included nine let- ter men. There ara 252,000 radio sets in operation in Czecho-Slovakia. - ONE will always stand out / i (TUST & MOMENT— (T (S CUSTOMARY ) OK, PARDON | To sPEAK To THE JURY -~