New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1930, Page 15

. » . [ Speakin.g of Sports There will be a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock of the Young Men's Club of the Sacred Heart church in the club rooms on Orange street to make plans for thé fall and winter. All members are asked to attend. Manager Val Gay of the basebail team declared today that the Sacred ‘Hearts are done for the season be- cause of the fact that ihere is no opposition left. The Sacred Hearts would have liked to meet Kensmg-‘ ton in a series but the south end | team is hooked up with the St.| Baseball Standing ' AMERICAN LEAGUE . Games Yesterday New York ©, Detroit 3. St. Louis 3-1, Boston 1.2. (2nd game, 11 innings). Washington 14, Chicago . Standing W. 26 .. 89 .81 . 76 . 70 . 59 T.. Philadelphia . 47 Washington New York ., Cleveland Detroit . St. Lous .. Chicago . Boston 63 69 T4 86 87 95 48 Games Today Stanislaus of Meriden for next Sul\-‘ New York at St. Louis. day and the Lenox of Wallingford | for, the weck following. Because of the fact that therd are | & few Sundays still left in the base- | ball season, Johnny Cabay, “Buder” | Budnick and a number of others in- | terested in baseball, have devised a | plan to form some all star team and | meet in a series. For that reason & meetingd has been called for to- | night at the Republican A. C. head- | quarters and the following men arg | asked to atten i i “Starhead” Budnick. Si Budnick, Joe Budnick, Stub Budnick, Joe Luty, Sullick, Partyka, Kredar, Dal- kowski, Dobrowolski, Lipka, Kopec. Jasper, Fredericks, Tronoski, Zapat ka, Gaida, Gray, Havlick, Wendros. ki, Gadomski, Grail, Martin, Wojack Kania, Salak and Jagloski. These men are asked to attend the gession which will begin at 7:15 o'clock sharp. ‘The roller hockey magnates are scheduled tg hold another meeting in Schenectdfly, N. Y., next Sunday efternoon at which time definite| plans for the coming season will be | “taid. | The situation here remains at a{ standstill. Basketball will be playgd either at the state armory or at the Tabs. Roller Hockey may be played |N Boston at Detroit . Philadelphia at Chicago, 2. ‘Washington at Cleveland. Games Tomorrow New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 6, Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 13, Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 12-4, Chicago 11-6. Standing VAT 60 60 61 65 68 78 %5 94 . 84 a2 82 78 T4 . 67 . 55 . 49 Brooklyn .. Louis .. Chicago .... New York . Pittsburgh . Boston .... Cincinnati . Philadelphia . . Games Today Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. incinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn, Chicago at New. York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. k3 » NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930. Just what team the P. & F. Corbin baseball club of this city will meet in the semi-final game of the state | industrial league championship play- off, will not be decided until a pro- | test that arose over a game last Sat- | urday is settled by the protest com- mittee. The complaint emanated from the contest between the Handley Ma- | chine Co. of Danbury and the Frank H. Lee Co. of Torrington. These two clubs battled it out last Saturday and the game was called in the 7th inning with Danbury leading 6 to 1. Thereupon Torrington protested. The articles of protest are based on. an alleged agreement between the two teams with regard to a nine inning game. When the contest was |in the third session with Danbury leading 3 to 1, rain interrupted play for some time. When play was re- sumed, Torrington claims that the two teams agreed to play a full nine . |innings no matter what the weather might turn out to be. In the seventh, another downpour |came along and the umpire called |the game off. Thereupon Torrington | protested because the nine innings were not comsrleted. The protest is now in the hands of {the state committee and will be de- cided upon Wednesday. At that time, the Corbin team will be notified of its opponent in the next game. In the other contest played last Saturday, the Gas & Electric Co. |team of Stamford defeated the Gen- er: Electric:Co. team of Bridgeport. As these two teams drew byes in the {first round, this was a semi-final {game and Stamford will go into the finals against the team that wins be- tween New Britain and the opponent it will meet after the protest is de- CORBIN OPPONENT WILL [0 VERM BE DECIDED BY PROTEST rovesa sece wen soown s Danbury Defeats Torrington. But Result of Game Is in Dispute—Torrington Claims Umpire Called Con- | test in Seventh Inning in Violation of Agreement— |ham Committee to Hear Claims On Wednesday—Stam- ford Goes Into Finals by Defeating Bridgeport. s st i A S B She had piled up an advantage of & minutes, 50 seconds at the first mark and was 9 minutes. 10 sec- ‘Dnds ahead after 20 miles. At the |Anish, the American boat led by 9 minutes, 34 seconds, approximately |two miles of water separating the | vals. | Those of Shamrock’s afterguard who watch the races from Sir Thomas' steam yacht Erin expected |that no race would be sailed tomor- |row. Perhaps some change in rig is contemplated in the hope of getting | more speed out of the green sloop. A | one-day intermission may be had on | past two vears he was a forward on | |the request of the skipper of elther |the Fafnir Bearing industrial league | | challenger or defender. Enterprise now needs but ? two | more victories to keep the Ameri- ca’s cup won in 1851 and emblem- |atic of international yachting 6u- |premacy. in this country. Shamrock to lift the cup would have to take four of the possibly remaining races. Many things can happen in a yacht |race and a sailing contest is never |rezarded as over until the last gun | i5 fired. It would be hard, however, [to find anyone reckless enough to |bet that Enterprise and Vanderbilt will lose four out of five races with any boat of her rating. In other |words, virtually everyone whose |opinion on yacht racing is worth |anything is convinced that the | doughty Trish sportsmants fifth fnva- sion of American waters has already been repulsed. Today's race was scheduled over a windward-leeward or leeward- windward course of- 30 miles, to be determined by the race committee |after the direction of the wind had | been ascertained at the starting line. TO ABANDON HUDDLE GOES T0 YERMONT U. lete, Is Awarded a Scholarship at Northern College. | Howard Belser of Church street, | former Néw Britain High, Ford- University and |1eague basketball player and a foot- | ball star in high school and college, | will soon leave for Vermont Univer- | sity where he has a scholarship. | Belser was captain of the base- |ball team of 1924-25 at the New | Britain High and was a regular on | |the team practically since he en- | tered the school. He was fullbac {on the 1924 team which is con- | sidered the greatest eleven in the | history of the school. | | _Coach Cassidy. who has | charge of athletics since the school | team. in at been 1920 He was a three letter man and a candidate for the Wil- liam F. Burns award at graduation. ! Ernest Neipp won the award. He played football and kasketball at Fordham University. For the | basketball team. IN CANADIAN TOURKEY Scventeen Americans Were in the Field as Women Begin First Round of Match Play. Montreal, Sept. 16 (UP)—Seven- |teen Americans were in the field W hich today began first round match [play in the annual Canadian wom- |en's open golf championship on the ‘Ln\'nlrsurr!m—hac course. | " Most prominent of the American | contingent was Helen Hicks, He lett, N. Y., girl, defending cham- pion. Miss Hicks, despite soggy reens, shot a record-breaking 14 esterday to tie for qualifying |honors with* Mrs. W. G. Fraser of Ottawa. Th® Canadian woman was declared medalist, however, as local ruling provided that in case of a tie the first fiwe holes of tho secong nine’ should decide the win- Iner. 'Here Mrs. Fraser had a 21 Industrial | claims it was his best | a| Billy Burke and ———————— e — CARNERA IN CHICAGO | | iluflia“ Giant Will Meet Jack Gross, | Left Handed Ilcavyweight, To- | morrow Night. Chicago, Sept. 16— —Primo | Carnera will make his second pro- fessional uppearance in Chicago and his 23d-in the United States, to- morrow night in the Chicago stadium. Jack Gross, a left handed heavyweight from Philadelphia, will be his opponent in what is billed as a 10 round bout. 8 Gross, like Primo's other oppo- nents, will be out-sized in every pos- sible direction, but by way of variety, wijl be the first southpaw to face the Ifalian. Al Fay. Jack Kearn's heavyweight and Dick Daniels of Minneapols will meet in a 10 round semi final. " MANERG.LEADS FIELD Iquals Course Record of 67 to Tie Sarazen in First 18, Then Adds | steaay 32 | Glens Falls, N. Y., Sept. 16.—(P— | With half the 72-hole grind behind | him, Tony Manero neld a one stroke lead over a high class field in the tannual Glens Falls open golf tournu- | ment as the last two rounds were | started today. | Manero shot a 67, equalling the course record, to tie Gene Sarazen | for the lead at the end of the first 18 holes and then added a steady |72 on his recond round for a 36-hole total of 139. Sarazen fell off hi game inthe second round, however, taking a 76 that left him in a tie for fifth place, Craig Wood held second | place with* a pair of while Johnny Golden Cruickshank were tied for third at | 141. Tied with Sarazen at 143 were | Joe Turnesa and Al Espinosa, with | Johnny Farrell and Arthuf De Mane another stroke back. Bill Mehlhorn | had 145 while the 1465 included | Horton Smith, Jim Barnes and Jack | Forrester. 70s for 140 | and Bobby | middieweight,” “Bud” Taylor said | | B[]XERS GETTINE Philadelphia.” He lost both times scraps he tossed Payne and Massey : pounds on him. In the second bout {Kaplan and Battalino Are Both ring and had him draped over the Hartford, Sept. 16—The duel be-| There is many a discussion as to AlEht iof Aactieek | known as “bull strength” although {probably are the strongest feather- | DR |combat (generally to their ‘o""w)':whenrver he has to, without any |taken on. Billy Petrolle said Kap-|p ¢iating, hut very little. He has to lor less discouraged when he hit oTatiantion o1t FIGHTS LAST NIGHT weight and abundant muscling; he waukee (10). lin restricted area—he is small but | | Risko, Cleveland (10). | differ- |a feather and does not incline at|San I'rancisco, (10). limit, without real trouble. | Townsend, New York (10). hoys of the ring. “As a strong as a | (7): Eddie Ran, Poland, outpointed | of him after their first bout out in | Detroit last winter. Steve Hess, Chicago, (8); Benny tably in the Payne bouts at Cincin- REA[]Y F[]R BflUT against Payne and the first bput | around as though they were fly- with * Payne, Battalino rushed the Strong Battlers ‘ PR e e ropes much of the time in the last |éween Kid Kaplan and Bat Batta-| which is the stronger. Kaplan, the | nesday will| £10¥ £ ¢ . together) two! battlers he is a veteran in the game am weights in the history ofsthe game. | 8% o0 o L0 s e have been a unit in declaring Louis | 1" €HH o had ihe stremsth of a midldle- |\ " 3iy and Baifaline ‘plans e | Louis with all he had right on the The former champion has the Jamesville, Wis—Sammy Man- |is rather short on stature, but his Oklahoma City—Babe Hunt, Pon- |all dynandfte, high explosive from | Battalino has an entirely Canton, 0.—Gorilla Jones, Akron, all to bulkiness. That is why he can | Cincinnati — Long Tom Hawki Bat, too, is po: ed of unusual| Chicago—Edgar Norman, Norway, George Kerwin, Chicago, (8); Ray The champion has given frequent [Goldblat, Chicago, outpointed Al De | nati and the battles with Massey at with Massey, but in all four of these | weights. And Payne had five orsix Louisville lightweight all over the { four rounds. [ wri inks, of what is |1ino at the Hurley stadium on Wed- | VTiter thinks, has more | bring who | ! ) probably not at the zenith physi- Boxers. who met Kaplan in ring| ;" avels the fitteen-round route, the strongest man they have ever | QT ) yove some weight on | weight and admitted to being more iAo a0 |jaw only to find that Kaplan paid neck and shoulders of a welter- | dell outpointed Mickey O'Neill, Mil- | physicial equipment is concentrated | ca City, Okla.,, outpointed Johnny | his toes to the top of his head lent build. But has good height for|O- outpointed Cowboy Jack Willis, Jstill make 126, the featherweight San Diego, Calif., knocked out Jac strength for one of the smaller [Stopped Frankie Wine, Montana, Tremblie, Rockford, IIl, outpointed demonstrations bf his strength, no- | Rese, Newark, N. J., (6). at fhe Tabs and it may be taken out of Connecticut altogether. There will then be a league optrating in New York state. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday 4 No results received on last night's | sames, | »”n The Pawness will play their first game of ‘ootball on the home grounds of the Holyoke Ramblers next Sunday. The Holyoke eleven has some. of the best former high school and college players in that, section. This will be a stiff test for | an opening game for the Pawnees. The locals, however, expect to start | the season right and they are con- fident of winning. Standing W, L. 59 67 1 (5 86 58 6 100 Rochester Baltimore . Montreal .. Toronto Newark Buffalo . Reading Jersey The Pawnees will go through a hard workout this week. All players are urged to be present Tuesday and Thursday nights at 6:30 o'clock at Willow Brook park. Definite selec- tions for the various places on the team will be made during thesc workouts. Games Teday Reading at Baltimore. Toronto at Buffalo. Montreal at Rochester, . for FRAGRANCE... Fans Are Applying for Why tolerate a smudgy tainted World Series Tickets Chicago, Sept. 16.—P—The present status of the Cubs in the National league standing, has not damped the hopes of more than 1,000 middlewestern fans. Applica- tions for more than a thousand World series seats were stacked away yesterday in the Cubs offices, not to be opened until the club o - either ddes or does not, win the pennant. . By WILLIAMS flavor of tobacco cured in America? o From today on you can enjoy the e ripe fragrance and mildness of Boston, Sept. 16 (UP)—The Bos- ton Red Sox have acquired Out- fielder McSwain, from MobMe of the Southern league and Outfielder Gene Rye from Waco of the Texas league. They will report next year. BiG oK' LL DO ANMTHIN o' KeeP FRoM OoN AN THIN ISE LOOKIN' FO PIECES DATLL FIT DE COOK SToVE- AHS Too TRED TER BE CHOPPIN , WHUTRE YOH TEARIN' THET HuwL PiLE O FIRE WO0D APART FER,\CK? GOT A RABBIT ER SUMTHIN IN THAR tobacco which has been perfectly cured in Cuba. For only in that peculiar atmosphere, after a long year or more of mellowing and curing, is the natural flavor fully de- Geutal !This was the chief development at|fraser met Miss Dora Virtue of S e | Tt field. Albie Booth, t! st | Thompson field. Albie Booth, the |ys Mrs, J. G. nis & | Tennis club today with representa- most likely sophomore candidate He Boifnapp sGisahend, N [tain the championship against a Y., vs. Mme: Vagliano, France. All‘eady Repulsed CUTS HARVARD SQUAD T G Pierre Etchebaster of France; Capt. 106 to 52 players before the first|Charley Wilson, shortstop, from | 8rass, Norval Craig and Matt Harris, she taught the Barbary pirates a|jccted, with Barry Wood at quarter- | Each of the players is vears | day. ers in eight classes will compete at |sloop he and his associates built to A. U. The preliminaries Will be |Shamyock V. her « prise led Shamrock V over the 30| She scored” her two straight vic- has been discarded by the few who | veloped. Smokers of Peter Schuyler miles an hour and yesterday it e e i o |aB2INSt @ 22 for Miss Hicks. 2 New avi i . JP)—Ya ick R e e e B w Haven, Sep (UP)—Yale| ~Miss Hicks opposed Mme. J. Dage- yesterday's opening practice session |yfontreal, HorestEIIIEE N P = when Head Coach Mal Stevens met| other outstanding matches follow: | |- 11¢ American professional lawn ENTEPPRISE ke 2 £ championship tournament Federman, New \ lS | midget Ralfback, is expected to be|yq . shifted back to his old position of | o - 2 | tives from six nations entered. TRUE I]EFENDER | Miss Edith Quicr, Reading, Pa.| e e | Miss Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis. was Joseph Patrick Crowley of Mi S iy e B A M O} 8 ly D al. ST waukee, Wis., 195 pound plunging | ) Ao JShEE ""“[;"1?1‘10 | field that included Dan Maskell, | 27" | British champion; Roman Najuch Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 16 (UP)| Boston, Sept. 16 (UP)—The Bos- | Valerian Yavorsky of Russia and —Coach Arnold Horween cut the | ton Braves have purchased Robert|the Americans, Vincent Richards, Newport, R. I, Sept. 16 (P— There was once little Navy|crimson practice session yesterday. | Rochester of the International lea- | 2MONg others. SR AR Lt N A tentative first team also was se- | gue for a total of $60,000. | Two rounds were to be played to- AMATEUR TOURNAMENT e i ati NeESSTE e Om:lhmz or two about international de- | pack. Victor Harding. who was|cld. Worthington batted of 2 2 2 ® | portment. seriously hurt in a game last year,|and Wilson .320 this year. They| Madison Square Garden tonight in|defend the America's cup—and she | a tournament sponsored by the |took her name from the plucky lit- | held tonight with the finals sched- |and her owner, Sir Thomas Lipton, uled for Thursday. their third lesson in yacht racing. |mile open ocean course, which has its start nine miles southeast of | tories in air so light that the theol that the British challenger was a | @il retain any faith in the green | sloop. The breeze Saturday had a| reached 10. In both races Shamrock | By cigars are always recommending followed Enterprise over the course. | < 4 them to friends. T showing and it was generally agreed | 2 today that Enterprise is the better light air yacht. | Yesterday the §0-year-old baro- | net’s fitth challenger for the famous trophy left part of her ballast ashore—a ton of it—in the hope the Shamrock cowld be got going but her performance was even more sluggish than in the_opening con- tost. a = As a result decision was reached last night, after a conference ot | Shamrock’s afterguard, to réturn the ballast to the yacht. This seemed a tacit admission of the challenger’s mistake and simul- taneously, her intention to rely on better luck and seamanship in what- ever prospect she may have of stas- ing a comeback. Where Enterprise took the open- | ing race by slightly less than three minutes margin, she romped home | almost 10 minutes ahead of the | challengér in yesterday's race, | widening her lead on every leg of the 30 mile triangular course. Thci defender obtained a quick advan- tage as she crossed the starting line, | footing faster and coming through | Shamrock’s leeto effectually blanket | the challénger. i Thereafter it was just a case of | SALESMAN SAM \ Ggrst-\, BUTG\\,JM '\;\RED 7 ) DRy 221 ~ Mothers do know values, and she’ll Wil . 2 2 A T, appreciate your good judgment for = Murray Junior is Murray all over /7 / again only in a size and at a price / / IS to really suit you properly. / §7 f (] 3 L expected to abandon the huddle. | o S game will be decided by the stato naly Montreal today, whlle s, 107 football candidates on Anthony| {Lenis HSLL o (O, gets under way at the West Side quarterback. Observers said the| . ¢ | Karel & | vakian flash, ruled a favorite to re- il Miss Peggy Wattles, Q] I : I halfback. 2 SH‘ ThOlIlfiS L]p[(]fls 1vasion 1§ \ and Hans Hummel of Germany; | Harvard varsity football squad from | “Red” Worthington, outfielder, and | Howard O. Kinsey, Harvey Snod- schooner called the Enterprise and | hundi¥d and forty-five amateur box- | Today Harold S. Vanderbilt and | was at his old end position. will report next spring. Metropolitan, association of the A. |1l sqhooner—r OUT OUR WAY Yesterday and Saturday Enter- | Brenton Reef lightship. | dangerous invader in mild weather | maximum velocity of about oight‘ 7% Even faulty seamanship did not en- | l=t— ‘M Tl N o 3 LA tirely account for Shamrock's poor | =7 i Ours is “the original sanitary cigar fac- S. tory," where conditions are as hygienic as those of government regulated foodstuffs. X ) Get back( of a PETEK SCHUYIER A new experience in MILDNESS Made by G. W. Vaa Slyke & Horton, Albasy, q N\ LSS g NTRs < = k K = You'll Always Be a Baby to Your Mother For Mother can’t quite realize you've grown up i HZTROES ARE MADE ~NOT BORN. REQ.U.S.PIT.OFF. IR M, 219830 BY NEA SERVICE. 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