New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1930, Page 9

1\4 4 Speaking of Sports The New Brifain “Triangles foot- ball team will start the season to- morrow when it will meet the South. Ends of Meriden in Meriden. All members of the team are asked to report at the South street fleld at 1 o'clock. The trip will be mad: by bus. Sunday morning there will be a lizht signal drill at 10 o'clock and +all members of the team are asked to report. Ralph - Buckley, fogmer Foérdham university star who played with the All-New Britain and Nutmeg pro teams in this city, is coach of the | Meriden team and he will play in tomorrow’s game 'against the’ Tri- angles. He taking this means of getting in trim for the pro season that is coming. It is an' admirable thought that *has ‘spurred- the basebal players of the city to form two teams of all stars and play a benefit game at Willow Bréok park tomorow after- noon for Henry laskowski. Last Sunday, voung Laskowski re- | celved-a terrific blow from a line | 1drive foul ball on the nose. His nose was fractured and he is still a patient at the New Britain General hospital. His condition for a time was serious but it is how expected ! that he will recover. Whilg preparing for the start of the P. & F. Corbin-Union Drawn Stéel Co. game at Walnut Hill park Thursday night, Joe Walicki's fath- .er was sitting on a bench watching the Hartferd men in batting prac- tice. He was wearing a nice straw hat. Now the time limit for straws 1s generally September 15 but a high foul fly descended a little ahead of time and put a nice hole in the | crown of the hat. The last we saw | of Mr. Walicki was his shadow moving down further towards first base. i o We received a suggestion yester- day that a team of picked stars from | the ranks of the Industrial leagus " be formed to play the all-star team selected a few nights ago by the Herald sports staff. This certainly would be an interesting contest and - the suggestion is 2 good one if the players involved would care to try it aut. We also have been urged to get | after the management of both the | P. & F. Corbin and Stanley Rule teams in an’effort to have them play a game.- The contest would serve as an- excellent workout for the Corbin team. for their next state series contest while the Stanley Rulers would have the satistaction, of playing the Corbin team again. Mansger Joe Jackson of ‘Corbins thinks:that thres victories seored by Corbins -over Stanley Rule during |’ thespast: season were ‘provf enough that the Corbin team is a better opt- “Mfthan the Stanley Rule but Jim- MY Murphy's followers want Cor- bins like nobody's business and they would be in the game with every- thing to win. Maybe- either or both of tlrese suggestions will be adopted. MAY POSTPONE RACES Inclement Weather Threatened To- day to Disrypt Plans of Power Boat Association. Annapolis, Md.,, Sept. 13 (UP)— ‘Rochester . NW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, t SEPTEMBER 13, Baseballflanding AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Detroit 5, New York 4. Boston 4, St. Louis 1. " % (10 innings). ‘Washington 8, Chicago 7. (Other clubs not scheduled). Standing W. REN 87 79 76 . 68 . 56 55 47 L. 47 53 61 87 85 85, 92 Philadelphia Washington New York . Cleveland Detroit . St.Louls . Chrftago Boston . Games Today New York at Detroit, 2. Boston .at St. Louis New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Games Tomorrow Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleleland. New York at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday St. Louis 5, New York 2. Brooklyn Cthcinnati 3. Bostgn 5, Pittsburgh 4. (10 innings). Chicago 17, Philadelphia 4. Standing® w. - 91 81 7 L. 59 59 60 63 67 76 Chicago . St. Louis . Brooklyn New York Pittsburgh Boston 66 BATTLING FOR HOME RUN SUPREMACY Down the home stretch of the baseball season, Babe Ruth, heretofore undisputed monarch of the Kingdom of Maul, finds his crown endangered by husky Hack Wilson of the Cubs. passed Babe, but Ruth has started to come up again, making a real fight for the home run honérs of 1930. month | peared slated to wind up the |on an Athletic’ farm | Haas hurt his should | needed an extra outfielder. ball, | boa: |by seems over. up and try a little Moore, turned back and bit them 1930. HODKIE SPOILS . ATHLETICS JOKE [Jim Hloore Swings “Yellow Peril” i Highty Fashion Philadelphia, Sept. 13 ()—Base- as many_big league offic is beceming more gentlemanly ie hour. The-.old -gag day he Athletics. however, did loosen ke on Jim rookie outfielder, but that Moore, from Dallas for $1 who _yas ‘purchased last season Then Mule and the club Moore | was asked to report. The other day Hack Cincinnati v . 55 Philadelphia . o 82 93 Games Today Pittsburgh at New York. Ciricinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia, 2. BIG B TILDEN o oalmgzomomoe | Philadeiphian Falls to Win in Pittsburgh at New York. : SEl‘fllFll]alS MatGh Cincinnati at Brooklyn. (Other clubs not scheduled). S 3 | Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 13 (A— '~‘TE“A“T'°““"‘LE“GLE |Gone for this year, if-not. forever, |4s Big Bill Tilden's chance of win- ning the national tennis singles championship more times than any other man. This year's title will not go to the Games Yesterday Toronto 7, Rochester 4, Baltimere 2, Newark 0. Standing w. . 101 92 89 L Johnny Deeg or to Frank Shields. When the one and only Tilden went down at last in the semi-finals 550 [of this classic tournament yesterday +538 | before the thundering Strokes of the -465 | Lrawny young California southpaw, 448 | Doeg. he failed in a bid for his Baltimore .. Montreal Toronto Newark . Buffalo . Reading 65 70 73 85 85 a5 called attention to one of the great- est services ever seen. In fact both Doeg and Shields,"serving with ter- |riflo force, fencing capably from the | back court, and following in at every |opportunity for killing volleys, have latirred a hope that the United States |at last has discovered some players | Who can regain the Davis cup. OPEN POLO PLAY Centinuation of British-American | Maltet "Warfare s Scheduled to Get Under Way Today. | New York, Sept. 13 (P—The na- today with a continua- British-Americin mallet | under way |tion ot | warfare. 3 | The initial battle §f the tourna- | ment finds a Greentree four, led by |Temmy Hitchcock, matched with |Lewis L. Lacey's Templeton team HOLY CROSS TEAM - IS AFTER SPEED : Captain TicEwan Ghanges At % T San: W, < fack for Warner Sygtem i Worcester, Mass.. Sept. 13 (P— Speed appears to be the watchword |here at Holy Cross where a new ;{ootbau coach, Capt. John B. Mc- | Ewan, formerly of West Point and |later of Oregon, is scrapping the | | purple's Notre Dameé-ish attack, a | gaunt Philadelphian but either to|tional open polo championship gets |form of play it never really master- |ed, in favor of the Warner “B" | formation with its flanking Backs | |and deep threat man. | Though his varsity scheduls fs' not perfectly adapted for ' such a that’ plenty of Columbus, Ohio tadical change, McEwan has hopes |Share of the way . Thard work ana s |World champions had to, be saved. He dashed to Dallas from Beau- | mont and boarded. an airplane for He Wwas air sick a But a team of ed ‘through the air to help the old [1930, 14.95 pdunds on' Septentber 1, A's. 1929 and 14.85 pounds the five-year “That's fine,” Connie Mack said. |average. There was a decrease froni “But we fravel on trains and play |the average of a4 year ago in Maine daylight baseball.” The latter was of 2.1 per cent. Vermont 4.9, per a particularly hefty shot as a good | cent, and Rhode Island § per cent, share of Moore's .380 Texas league | while there was an increase of 3.6 batting average was compiled under |per cent in New Hampshire, 1.8 per | |s | prought a big black bat with him |tion was 21 per cent or the same as {To Detroit.” Jersey City . a7 Games Today Newark at Jersey C ity. Réading at Baltimore, Toronto at Rochéste Montreal at Buffalo, EASTER! r. ' LEAGUE : Games Yesterdny Albany 12, Bridgeport 0. Springfield 9, Allent own 3. Standing 5 Bridgeport .. Allentown Albany . Springfield L. 35 39 41 43 = Games Today Springfield at Allentown. Albany at Bridgeport. on which two other international |eighth American title which would | % cup players will compete, Winston 370 have broken a tie with two great old | |champions of the' past and stood as | a record for many years to come. Richard D. Seares, first winner of the national title, had a string of raight wins ceen 1881 and 1847; apd William A. D. Larned |of herstzmemory, -winning: first in 11901 and last in 1911, touched the same magic total—seven. | It ‘remained for Tilden, coming | back in dramatic style last year after three seasons of domination by the | French, to take the title for the sev- |enth time in a decade, but 10,000 Pct. |fans sat in the crowded stands of | .573 |the West Side stadium yesterday and | 530 {saw the younger generation as rep- .506 |resented by the strapping Doeg catch [up with the mighty.one to the tune |C€Mber. at a date and city to be of 10-8, 6-3, 3.6, 12-10. The figure of | @Me later. according to announce- Hathasimin e arlsht Hovelbesntoosn| ‘mm today by the National Billiard somewhere in the background, |ASsociation sombrely counting up to seven. New, ‘Tork, Eniladelphia, entered in ‘the competition—Sand; Point, Old Aiken, Hurricanes, Roely |and Eastcott. BILLIARD TITLE PLAY World's Pocket Championship Will Wili Be Held in December 'With City to Be Named Later. (VP)—The champion- Chicago, Sept. 13 world's pocket billiard Boston, Guest and Lt. Humphrey Guiness. | Five other high goals teams are | ship tournament will be held in. De- | . His spectacular air trip continued | Eanca e tiane wipamilL Mb’;'l“cflzo ‘Philadelphia. He rushed out to| tories. He alfo s handicapped . in |Shibe park, but it took him four fn- that he has spent the last - three |DINGS to arguc his way past the gate | ears on the west coast and has | keeper. When he finally got to the | ost touch with the eastern teams |dugout it'was the seventh inning. | 5 Moore presented, himself as trium- | | that Holy Cross will' encounter this | 10y Ao : "M% phanuy 2 though’ he'had borne The former army tackle, though | }{essage to Garcia", He had dash- adiitting his line ‘material’ is st [P {the lights! | | Moore didn't fave the A's that day. , | He, however, had a big bat he called | |the “yellow peril” all ready. | | “Hmmm,” ‘said some of the A's. “Another Ty Cobb, no less. Ty ‘ | | Moore was vastly pleased. He {muttered something about keeping | | his old bat “always." | In the Boston serfes with mock solicitude: | “You have that bat along all right today?" Moore said he had. | “I'm going to send you in against | Boston.” | At the same time, Connie_caution- | cd a bat boy to keep Mooré's club | separated from the plebeian run of mine stock. The A’s couldn’t chance | losing it. The joke was still great the third inning. Then Moore swung the “yellow peril” on a waist high | ball and drove it over the centerfield fence. He got three hits that day. Moore’s subsequent hitting has de- | molished the joke, but the Athletics don’t mind. The nearer he approxi- mates a Ty Cobb, the closer the club edges toward another championship. | 'DAILY MIZK PRODUCTION | DROPS ¥ NEW ENGLAND All States Show Decrease In Output With Exception of Massache® setts and Rhode Tsland Mack asked fun until’| Boston, Sept. 13 (UP)—Average | daily milk production per cow for | all cows in New England on Septem- | |ber 1 was 10.3 per cent below that of August 1, according to a bulletin | issued by the New England crop reporting service. | | Tt was 8 per cent below that of | lastg vear but 1 per cent above the five-year average. | As compared with the August av- | erage milk production there wers | | decreases in all New England states | cxcept Massachusetts and Rhode Island | Average production per gow for | New England as a whole on Septem- ber 1 was 14.86 pounds compared ‘\vxsh 16.56 pounds on August 1, cent in Massachusetts and 1.8 per cent in Connecticut. The proportion of dry. cows to all cows in New England ir:reased from a month ago from 17.6 to 22.5 per cent. A year ago the propor- the five-year average. PRODUCES OW? L All of Bob Zuppke's assistant tootball coaches at the University of with the exception of Carl Voyles, head freshman coach, a graduate of /Oklahoma A. and M. Horace Lisenbee, Red Sox south- paw, has developed a freak knuckler with which he recently 'beat the White Sox and Athletics with vast Coach Bernie Bierman will carry 36 men on his first string Tulane football squad this fall. Last year he held down the number to 28, Sues Boxer | S— NEA l.os Angeles Bureau Rhea W. Hill of Los Angeles has filed =uit against Ace Hudkins, mid- dleweight pugiiist, for $160,000 dani- uges, charging that he broke her nose re her dress and added insult to injury by rerusing to marry her. Miss Hil: alleges three separate beatings. CENTRAL AUTO LAUNDRY Formerly at 15 Walnut Street | Now Located at Rear of Doris Hotel Entrance Between Methodist Church and Jr. High School or 10 Elm Street WASHING SIMONIZING POLISHING al [FVEW] X good as any Holy Cross has had in Years, ‘Believes he will’ have trouble | With his ‘center trio and plenty |more before he finds ends to re- ouUT ‘-OUR WAY place the graduated Al,Alzerini and Tony Kucharski. | "The backfleld is promising for George Pease, former Columbia | | star, has a number of likely look- | | ing sophomores in his ball carrying squad in addition to such seasoned | players as Captain Krank Garrity and Phil O'Connell, half backs, and | Henry Baker, fullback. | Pease’s chiet worry is developing | /. TOBN HERE OV COME TO ZANTHEN SOU TAKE TH' FIRST ROAD, LEFT, TREES IN A ORCHARD- OV TORN THERE TO TS NEXT ~—— S THEN ALL TH' ROADS: T FOURTEEN| ALL ‘AT STOFF, THERS A BRAINY Guy. HE WNows AN' REMEMBERS BUT DONT SEEM T' WNOW HE'S GOT NINE OTHER FINGERS| PAY ENOULGH WELL , OV Q PAY Too MUCH ATTENTION TO ., LTILE THINGS~ ATS WhY You'RE A SWEEPER —~ AND HE DOESNT With the sudden collapse of the |old regime. youth climbed into the | Washington and Baltimore are bid- |5 gmart quarterback but Don Kel- ing for the tournament. with New ||y may fill the bill.. Among other York, which has not had the tour- seasoned backs are Joe Meegan, wAIT'LL T MORE GREASE ON GIT SOME| |0 GREASE ENOUGH| ATTENTION O Stirrups with both foot and today | ON T'FINISH HIS [ LITTLE THINGS, +_ceived by ofticials. Inclement weather today threateried to force a postponement of the races for the president's gold cup, feature event of the National Power Boat Association and Maryland Yacht Racing Association's annual rogatta on the Severn river. Warnings of a heavy southeaster accompanied by rain have been re- In case of such weather the river would be entirely | too rough for speeding craft. The president’s cup, a trophy, has attracted some of the fastest boats in the country includ- ing Richard Loyness Californian: Vicor Kliesrath's Hotsy Totsy; Rich- ard Heri's Imp 2nd, and John Shibe's Miss Philadelphia. There will _be two preliminary heats pre- ceding the final, all to be at 15 miles over a measured loop course ©f 2% miles. The day’s card, as that of yester- day, will also include outboard, hydroplane and high-powered stock boat races of aH classes. The pro- gram will be concluded with the Chesapeake grand free-for-all over @ 20 mile course. SARAZEN VS. ARMOUR $5,000 | | Chapiin, LEAH!N[i []UTFIT the 21.vear-old Doeg encountered Shields, a New York youngster two []N ’\'e&rs his junior, in the final round | battle for America's proudest tennis title Victorious over Sidney Woed, the 18-year-old New York sensation, in the first of the semi finals, 6-2, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, Shields was given close to an even chance to turn back the conqueror of Tilden. Canny and con- fident, the towering, 6 foot, 3 inch Shields hoped to catech Doeg on the rebound from the greatest victory of his career. Nothing could present much more of a contrast to last year's final when Tilden, then, 36, and his old friend and comrade, Francis T. Hunter, a year younger, met in the final round after fighting their way through a fleld of youthful chal- lengers. Doeg. for one. demonstrat- (Continued from Preceding Page) i ott, rt Hogan, 3 Hubbell, O'Farrell, x » Pruett, p Allen, xx Bl et s ! cooc0500 1]l oooooswmom e oRs oo ~lossscssosss Totals 7 x—Batted for Hubbell In th. xx—Batted for Pruett in 9th xxx—Ran for Koettger In §th. St. Louis 000 New York 000 0 Two base hits: Leach, Rhem. base hit: Lindstrom. Bases on balls: Off Rubbell 3, Rhem 2, Chaplin 1. Struck out: By Hubbell 1, Rhem 1, Chaplin 2. Losing pitcher; Chaplin. Goes to Giants 003—5 000—2 Three can make when he disposed of both of these veteran stars, America’s first and second ranking players, in suc- cessive days. Even Tilden’s stanchest support- {ers feel that his days in the fore- front of the game are numbered now ithat the youngsters have gotten his range. Earlier this year Shields de- | | feate® him at Southampton and Cliff | nament in 10 years, the favored site. |1,eglie Griffin, Pat Byrne and Walter | ed what a diffarence a single vear | MIXED DOUBLES MATCH Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept, 13 (UP) “—Sarah Palfrey of Boston, and Jean Borotra of France, Avil] team agairist | Betty Nuthall, England, and Fran- cis T. Hunter, New Rochelle, N. Y., |in a special mixed doubles match |immediately following the final round of the men's national singles | tournament today. SIGNED FOR BOUT Boston, Sept. 13 (UP)—Jack Gar | non ana Al Friedman, Boston hea weights, have been Ssigned Matchmaker Eddie Argonne A. A for a 10 round buot tc be held at Boston Arena Septem- ber 25. The boxers will divide a $7500 purse, 65 per cent inner and the balance to the Joser. by | PENN STATE ALUMNI RALLY Penn, State College alumni living in Chicago and the vicinity of the | Windy City are planning a special train_excursion to Jowa City for the Nittany Llons-Hawkeye November 15. It will be the first time Iowa has entertained an east- rn eleven on‘her home field. Mack of the | to the | game | | Klarnan. The line from tackle to tackle | returned almost intact but there | were several weak spots last sea- son. McEwan has two capable cen- | ters in Jim Farrell and Ed Bergin. | four powerful guards in Stanley [ Weies, Ted Himmelberg, Francis, Blaum and John Baironus and a | flock of tackles headed by the vet- | erans, Ed Clark and Don Fitzgerald | George (Bunny) Corcoran, end coach, is bearing down hard on John | McCool, Tony Colucci, John Cal- {1ahan and Ed Tierney. all of whom saw varsity service last season. | The purple machine should gef over its first three games without much trouble before encountering | Fordham, Brown and Rutgers on | successive Saturdays. | The schedule: | Sept. 27, St. Bonaventure; Oct.| 4, Providence; 11. Catholic; 18, | | Fordham: 25 Brown at Providence: Nov. 1, Rutgers at New Brunswick: 8. New River State; 15, Harvard at | Cambridge; 22, Loyola (Chicago): 29, Boston College at Boston. HEAVIEST BACKFIELD If Coach Nibs Price chooses to use | | them that way, the University of | california can put on the field the SR T Ty it TS FINGER- MAP ~ AN HE'S |sutter outplayed him at Rye in the | PRECAUTION AGAINST SPRAINS match which ended in Tilden's de-| Jock Sutherland, Pitt football fault in protest against the attitude | coach, will not let a football playér + Veteran Professional Golfers: to | heaviest backfleld combination in the ; | Pacific Coast conference this fall. JRwLliAMs i Clah Today in Final Round of " Tourney at Flushing. Flushing, N. Y. Sept. 13 (P— Gene Sarazen and Tommy Armour, veterans both as athletic careers | are measured, have picked a fine | Epot ‘for the first golf match they've ever played against one another. They clashed in the 36 hole final | round of the professional golfers’ | association championship at the | Fresh Méadow course today. | Sarazen, winner of the title on two previous occasions, had the ad- vantage of playing over his own ccurse but Armour's too experienc- | ed a reformer to let that make any difference to him psychologically. A bitter battle, with a’final margin of one or two holes, was anticipated. Sarazen won his way into the final round by administering an artistic b and 4 trouncing to Joe Kirkwood and Armour had a close victory over the English born pro, Charles Lacey to gain the right to fight for the championship. < IGNORE FOOTBALL | as only-one captain | of another sport team on the 1930 football roster, which is something of a rarfty for the Nittany = Lions. Tack Livezey, halfback, is baseball | of the gallery. Doeg's 29 aces against Tilden's 14 | g0 on the field. either for practice |or a game, unless both ankles are | well wrapped. 'SALESMAN SAM WELL, S0 LONG (MY oLD KID! SEE YA AT TH BAaLL GAme!s HARDWARE OEPT “Lefty” Mooney, above, star southpaw of the Charlotte club in| the Sally League, has been sold to| the New York Giants for a consid- cratjon reported to be $10,000. Mooney was personally scouted by John J. McGraw. In a night game recently Mooney-struck out 23 bat- ters. The southpaw also holds the league's dayball record for strike- “aptain, | outs. SURE! ONLY 1A ) NOT GOIN'— | The men are Griftiths, Garrity, Hick- ingbotham and Gill, who average around 190 pounde. | S12Z2LIN' soup! WHATS HAPPENED? O1930BY NEA SERVICE, INC. ELOPPED AN' (TS KNOCKED MIGoSH! JIMAAY | STUMBLED AN’ GEE! aN' \TS aLL MY EAULT—