New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1930, Page 24

e e e e e R S S v / e oy e S g NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRfP)AY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930. I e g 2 20T = e RN _____.\.._—__._ — P. & F. CORBIN TO PLAY TORRINGTON IN STATE INDUSTRIAL SEMI-FINALS HERE TOMORROW AFTERNOON—OLD TIMERS 'AND YOUTHS TO CLASH SUNDAY AT WILLOW BROOK PARK—SECOND TEAM OUTPLAYS VARSITY IN HIGH SCHOOL PRACTICE 'ATHLETICS CLINCH FLAG BY BEATING WHITE SOX Connie Mack's Team Has Nothing to Do But Get Read) for World Series — Cleveland Ends Washington’s Chances by 3 to 2 Defeat—Cardinals Are in Fairl,\" Safe Position in National League — Mark Koenig | Appears On the Mound for Detroit Tigers; By the Assoc = Once mor «tactician of Ph ~Athletics fo t “<have nothing Do a new “onquer—or - Jrent indications in “National 1¢ Louis Cardinals wi &ivals in the strug <hamplonship. = The Athldfics ci “can e Wownin 40 10, for t Season whil ingtorl's « umph. 4 P Connie del oft Moo Mack, to do but look f world series in which NEW YOI . AB to be conquered. Cur- the for the that the St. hletics’ world are Ameri- by 14 the d the yesterday 0 White OX. th victory of d ended Wash- with a 38 to tri- same time, the Cards ad of their rival niore circuit, defenting or the third straight time, to gain a two game maggin Robins. drew, the Brogkly 4to3 over the A third in 2 o ng triumph in as . ardinals in position as they left Brooklyn to start a five game series in Philadelphia. Brooklyn and Chi- cago, 1 v temaining rivals of importance, have three more games in the lost column and little hope that the Phillies and Pittsburgh will upset the Cards. The New York | Giants are out of the race for all practical pur 1-2 games | behind de s 6 to 2 tri- v safe 0 0 x—Batted for Jorgens in xx—Ran for Dickey tn 10 tted for Pennock in Batted for Metzler un 7 —Batted for Stlely in Sth e n 8th in 10th. ot 020 201 201 Goslin, L base hits: Chapman, Ruffiffing on Lalle: Off Si an 1, Pennock Ruffine 4, Coffman ¢ pitcher: Pennock. Today t Club St. Louis .. Brooklyn . Chicago £3 New York ... 80 48 Games to play—St. Louis 9, Brook- lyn 17, Chicago 8% New York 8. Where Andy Hi#h had shone be- fore, Burleigh Grimes and Jim Bot- tomley shared the Cardinal hero | roles yesterday. Grimes' spitball | rendered most of Brooklyn's hitting ineffective and Bottomley's fourth inning homer helped the Cards make the most of their five hits off Phelps and Thurston. Fred Fitzsimmons of | the Giants did the major part of the work in holding the Cubs in third | place by allowing them only six scat- | tered hits while the Giants walloped Bush and Nelson for 11 blows. The clinchting of the American league pennant by the Athletics was attended by comparatively little ex- citement. Since their great spurt early in August, when they took a ten game lead, it had been almost 4 certainty that the Athletics finally |Huvw. would win, despite the strenuous and | Br! futile efforts of the Senators. The end came in an unimpressive fashion in an up and down scoring match with | two five run rallies and a 20 hit at- tack to produce a Philadelphia vic- | tory. Cleveland gave the A's con- sidcrable aid as the Indians eacked Wesley Ferrell with some timely hit- ting to give him his victory of the season in a close duel with Sad Sam Jones. The principal Connie Mack, old leader, who reached championship and h series since he Athletids, had led te: ers stand W. L. 5 60 as follows Pct. G. B. 586 71 69 54 Combs, Thiee O B 0 o 0 1 1 0 7, ¥ a0 M0 ldges in 003 balls cut Struck By figure Philadelph again w his eighth eventh world took charge of the Before this season, Mack ! ms to league champion- ships in 1902, 1905, 1910, 1911, 1913, 1914 and 1929, Four time the At letics have won the world’s title, in 1910, 1911, 1913 and 1929 The lesser teams of tling ‘or nothing Provided ¢ vations and thre complete the day CLEVELAND AB R the two in par- ome startling inno- close games, Mdrlk made H to Tigers lost, not be laid hac compl Bridges in game. Charley Ruffing, Ne York Yan- kee hurler, proved more successful as a batter than on the mouna, He did not get credit for the Yank: ™ 8 10 inning victory over th Louls Browns although he tributed two hor runs towa Chuck Klein, youthful slugger of the « Phillies also hit two homers, t ut 'h“- were not er gh to bea Pirates, who sl in the fourth inni victor, The Cinetnnati the con- 0 burgh’s National League loston Iraves and |, R R O American League Bishop, 2 Dykes, 3 Cochrane Simmo; Foxx, Miller, Haas, Bo! Rarnsh Mahaffey Xerr, 2b Watwood, Reynolds Jolley, rf Barnes, cf Fothergill, Clasell, 88 Tivan, sy fenline, J. 8. Moore Caraway, p Hanry, g, it Totals —Batted i—Batted Philadelphta Two Kamm. Three bise Boley, Home ruus of 0 ? |tional amateur championshir *| start, 0 |the end of the v | JBHNSTON READY } T0 DEFEND TITLE | Amateur Bobby Jories Success Philadelphia, Sept. 19 (P)—Harri- son R. "Jimmy"” Johnston is ready |to battle to the last hole in defense his United States amateur golf championship in the tournament at the Merion Cricket club next week. But he said he could not help but think it would be a glorious per- formance for Bobby Jones if Jones _|should put over the grand slam in | { golf by winning the amateur title. The young St. Paul star showed in his first practice réund over the | championship course yesterday that he is prepareéd to give any of the field plenty of opposition. Play- ing in a foursome with Richard A. Jones, of New York, as his partner, Johnston went out in 38 and return- ed in 33 for a card of 71, only one over par figures. i This was two strokes better than Jones has done in either of his two practice rounds. The Atlanta bar- rister, was not shooting so well yes- terday, taking 40-38—78. On Wed- | nesday he shot a 73. Johnston believes that @ score of 142 will be a strong bid for medalist | honors and that 156 probably will be the highest score to make the 32nd ce in the qualifying round. “I am going to try my hardest to | duplicate my victory for the na- John- the | ston said today, ‘“but despite "‘r;\r‘L that T shall give every bit of my skill and strength in an effort 71 lto retain the title, Jd can't help but | think that it would be a glorious per- | formance for Bobby Jones it he |should put over the grand slam in golf by winning the title at Merion.” Other law scores practice werq George Von FElm, for. mer national champion and Francis Brown, Honolulu, 71; Arthur Sweet, Johnny Lehman, 74; Ron Car- ck Evans, George Voigt, 3 Fay Coleman, Dr. O. Willing and Fred Rrand, 75 Most of the 170 entrants are here |and the others were expected today lor tomorrow. | MARIAN-BENNETT ~ 0UT OF TOURNEY., (Eliminated From Canadian Play | by Defending Champion | | | j (Sre Montreal, ru-) ial to the Herald) Sept. 19—After a shaky Miss ‘Marian Bennett of New Britain, Conn., rallied in her match with Miss Hicks, defending cham- |pion, and carried her to the 16th |hole before losing 3-2, in the Cana- |dian women's open golf champion- ship quarter finals here yesterday Miss Bennett's play surprised the experts as well had expected that Mis breeze through the match an | winner. The New Britath girl, this spring in the women in England * drew, muel favorable comment from the Brit ish gports writers, matched her op- ponent the traps route. Her kept her recoveries from match. Surviving in the semi-finals are threg . Americans, -Maureen Oreutt, o |Helen Hicks and Mrs. Harlan Hig- bie_and one (hnadian, Ada Mac- | Kefizie of Toronto. Mis {meet Mrs. Higbie and®Miss Hicks will play Miss MacKenzie in semi-fianls, Helen Micks ook the lea match with Marian Bennett and was o up the fourth hole although she took a six on the first hole. Miss Bennett cut her opponent's lead to by scoring a birdie four on the long fifth, and by halving the next four holes was only one down.at the d in her Coming home | 10th | Miss | holes Miss Hicks won the Bennett took the next \two expert work with her_put- 0 footer on the 14th. took the next twa match was over. GAINER BEATS KELLY champi and The holes New Haven Negro Adds State Light | ht Title By Waterbury Battler. New Gainer, 1 the to his state Haven, New ate Sent Haven negro, light heavy k K d 19 (UP)—Al 170, add- championship by lly, Waterbury, hout at Whita hy * Lnockdowns buce for an nd hout be- Argentina, New York, > contest” in the Jimmy deteated 124 1-2, Texas, 155, New York, boxir Palmer Cor Jos ie Waterbur, |in Joseno, six ated Gorman Braddock Slated to \ILct l’lnl ‘Cercurio Timmy cavyweight Bostor 10-round Minneapolis battle Marty heavywejght Gallagher of Champion ~ Wished| in yesterday's Orcutt will | the | nd 12th holes to go three up. | Defeating | heavyweight titls | | used | Sunda | som | flat- Wi burgh No 5—The &urning Point hile Mack was with the Pitts- | clib, big padded mitts were by \catchers for the first time, baseball was initiated by National League clubs, the bat was gbolished and the pitching distance moved back from | 50 ¢ elo e | Arsociation blew Lou | were st ln(w | The split aban tion of t [ | ushered in by | the can twee ed fi M man: tean in 1 cago, | apol and, the to t abili 0 60 feet, 6 inches. tevolutionary, as well, pments in baseball organiza- After the original American up, clties such s, Loujsville and Cleveland taken into membership of a 12-club circuit. season W tried and ndoned but the 12-club forma- remained intact until the end | he 19th century. The 20th was a drastic upheaval, organization of the New Ameri- League as.a rival and a’ war be n opposing magnates that la or several years, tlwaukee,, with Cénnie N ager, as one of the original ns in' the new league, launched 900. It finished second to Chi folleyyed in order by Indian- Detroft, Kansas City, Cleve- Buffalo and Minneapoli For first time, baseba]l fans hbg:m ake notice of e m nflgcrml ty of the lanky Irishman ck as Looking backward, 30 ycars later, | dia facl ‘D\l[ well the bills aeal turn ther: | efiect oy me ne T*hila leag for | over. /| phia T never a uniform ag: ven-left the bench.” It hot for shot over much of | \ck told me: carcer. 1 not know much about handling ub's affairs, but 1 quickly found I was installed as business as as playing L I called roll, directed the paid the and handled nu- other oftice ings, besides tRing a frequen behind the bat,. My four year o were most fruiiful t upon my later carcer Vhen, in 1901, Johpson advised to scize the chance’ for a pa ip with the Shibes in t adelphia bgll club of the new ue, I was pretty well equipped the job.| My playing days were After coming to Philadei- o much as put on n, and I have seldom Mack was a strugglue for his partners from the outset in {heir effort Lo | Ath & ran rad He | the | and | to i ther. carl the cent interest, ain a footing withsthe in the Quaker City onnie’s majog league salavies from $2,600 to $3,500. H married, but had been thrift put every cent he had save venture and acquired Bater, when fame came to him, he was able ncrease this to 50 per cent, but e was many a month in the days when the appearance of envelopes was in new letic into per wealth 5 players’ pay doubt and when no dividends what- ever were declared P leagi | only ving destinies. pla | the mac of v A Plank Yettysbu of G | vas boys. and of t iche Chic ‘lmwl | Cleve ‘ Cl. ritcher-manage Chic Ame to le vorld gton i cain Th wod cal a team ! garded hiladelphia entered the new ue in 1901 under the one and man who has ever managed its n the with National for athletc assembled a x colle cterans and youngsters mong the youngsters was Fddic a college feft-hander whose cri to become famous, Lave and Monte; Harry Davis Dave Fultz were on the roster he Athletics of 1901. They fin- d fourth ins the race, trailing ago, Boston and ing Baltimore, eland and Milwaukee. ark Griffith, the *Old Fox,” was of the champion Sox, irting the rican League car that wa ad hinm to the presidency I's chumpionship club in Wash n 19248 Billy Sullivan, the catcher Jimmy Burke, Joe Pielder Jor anothe fame as n ®of the winning cl popularity of the Athletics in times makes it difficult to ize that when Mack first direct there, it was largely re an outlaw affal un- war cue just out fire later The Cross ago White a er of ous len and later member ern as 5 were de- as | | in their | and | | was selected | later cast h INDUSTRIAL SEMLFINAL | “My experience at Milwyaukee was | in the® running lo\th«- turning point in my MACK REACHES TURNING POINT IN -CAREER Connie Mac (Compiled by National tional National vashington shington Washington ‘Washington Buffalo Play Pittsburgh National Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Dittsbur Pittshu Pi s th burgh National Total 11 years [likely to last very long. The Phila- delphia Nationals fhen had been strong contender in the cuit, finishing third in 1900, second in 1901 boasting such stars as I ty, Elmer Flick and Lajoie. Dele of his day, one 1599 and with a club d Delehan- 1 Napoleon y was the home run k of the two men in or league history to hit f in a single same. Lajoic ne of the greatest second nd a heavy hitter who is lot with the American basemen older cir- | Major League Batting Record Al Munro Elias) 10 S0 85 36 L | Before the 1902 scason began, | Latoie, Flick and others made the jump to the other side of the big league fence. Mack organized the team that gave hif his first major lcague championship, won the pop- uiar approval ~of Philadc¥phia fan- dom and launched forth in earnest | op a carcer which was to bring hins { 1 wealth and glory, (Copyright, ame, The 55) ame Associated Tomorrow—The ( Grows Up. CONTEST HERE TOMORROW |P. & F. Corbin Team to Battle Torrington Club at Wal- |football team in its practice 3 0’Clock — Loc: Going Through to Finals Next Week—State Cham- | nut Hill Park a als Confident of | pionship Race Attracting Interest of New Britain Fans—Rez Torrington will oppose Corbin baseball team of Walnut Hill park at "m\ tormorrow afternoon in {he semi game of the State Industrial Leaguc scries, adeording to an announc nfnt made by Bryce Lor tary of the Industria®council {oday Danbury and Torrington were to have played off a protested contest this afternoon hu wtion ching the state 15 ¢ Danbury to wi W 1he Danbury defeated ' gton 6 to 1 in the playe urday but this w protest ne being cimoon. 1t has the this cify orm from roce, Torri 11 s 1en h the this aft s prot was upheld uled for W sche been discover ame was illegal ct that Danb regular pitel a because ry» didn't but had a ma from the crowd des the Danbury’team fied the state leas would” be unable That leaves Torrington nent of New Brit The P. & F. pion of the® New Dirit Industri: Ieague, is confident that it keep up its record of wins and amford in the final that the of the uc to play today. as the Corbin « will of The record park tomo YESTERDAY 5 STARS game attract other crowd row. fans to the local 1y the Assoclated Pross Crimes, Cardinals s with eight scattere Stopped Toh d hits to win fiv home Drove in with Athletics White, 1uns Hox run Irerrell apgl and trir India holding win, i victory, nator hits to Kletn Phillies—Cloute 36th homers against Pi Fitzsimmons, Giants Cubs, 6-2, granting only ith and asily heat six hits USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS has noti- | officials that it | will for Stiff Battle. |OLD TIMERS AND YOUNG STARS TO CLASH SUNDAY Veteran Baseball Performers Eager to Show Youths How Game Should Be Played — Contest Will Be Staged at Willow Brook Park—Series May' Result From Battle This Week-end — Plenty of Interest Being Displayed by Fans—Start at 3 o’Clock. AMATEUR TOURNEY | T0 START MONDAY iBobby Jone; oTry ocontmue‘ "2 S etmeen he (o | binations face each other. The old | time squad will be made up of play=- | ers who have seen many a baseball ampaign roll by while the young- sters will be composed of those pers | formers who are the coming shine |ing lights of the city. No doubt the old timers will be eager to show the oungsters just how the game should be played but, like all flaming \\o\uh. th® youngsters are determin= |ed to show their elders a trick or two at the national pastime. The veteran nine will be formed Whether youth or age is supreme |on the baseball field will be decided |Sunday atternoon at 3 o'clock at [Willow Brook park when two all- |star combinations of players from Lho northwestern section of the city clash in what may be the first,game a series between the tw » BY JIGGE The 34th amateur golf champion- hip of TUnited State be played over the east cours the Merion Cricket club, Admore, Penn,, | Sept. 22 to 29. The entire field will f“ play 18 holes medal play next Mon- day, and another 18 holes Tuesda; The 32 having the lowest scores wiil qualify for match play. | The draw will be seeded. Onlfrom among the following: St, Wedngsday morning and Mlnncou,‘>\(qrh,\nd-' and “Stub” Budnfk, 18 hole matches will be played. | Bucheri, Kopee, “Kania, Jasper, Thurs Friday and Saturday, Kredar, Havlick, “¥y” Gaida, Jack hole matches will be the order of |Lipetz, Jaglowski, Ferguson @nd a the program. few others. Just who will play on All who qualified for ‘the event |the other foam remains-a dark ses during the past three years are en- {cret but plenty of surprises are in titled to enter and any amateur with | store for the fans who will b out a handicap of three or less was per- |to watch the game mitted to send in his entry prior to Play in Glastonbury Aug. 26. The Sacred Heart team will play The club house is located on Ad-|in Glastonbury thi meeting more Ave. about ten miles west of |the town team there. This will probe the Broad street station in Philadel- | ably be the last game of the son ph It can be reached by the|for the team Pennsylvania railroad whose Ard- HOVIE W GAME more or Haverford station is about Have I the s will of a mile from the course. Here Bobby Jones will endeavor to continue his victorious march | which has already carried him to| peaks of golfing glory higher than | |any other ancient or modern wield- | |er of the mashie has ever reached. 4 Stopped by Johnny Goodman last [September ‘at Pebble ,Beach when| Chicago, Sept. 19 (A—The movies well on hisyway to a record of ma- | talkies have finally caught up with jor wins in golf titles that had nevgr the Philadelphia Athletics and re- {been equalled, mighty Jones | corded in celluloid and sound the started over again this spring with [game by which the Mackmen Talkles Iy Caught Up With Baseball With Recording of Contest Yesterday. ~| fairway the open and amateur champion- | clinched the 1930 American League ships of Great Britain 4n his bgg on | pennant. < his return. 3 The moviemren be; Then he took the U. ing ball garges two d; decisive style. If he wins the ama- [ weuld have one showing how the teur title next week he will estab- | pennant was won, but the Athletics |lish a record that even he grobably | waited until yesterday before final will never duplicate and it is almost |1y making good. he moviemen, impossible to imagine any other|therefore, have a complete record golfer reaching near this record in|of two previous games which, as the distant years to come. far as they are concerned, are of It his skill holds out one more |no commercial value, week and the breaks do not go| The photographic - gramophonie against him, Bobby can retire to his | record of yesterday's victory of the beloved Fastlake course and his law | Athletics over the Chicago White® | practice in Atlanta, a young man un- | Sox is said to be the first complete |der 30 who has no more golfir :‘ picture of a major ue baseball worlds to conquer. Well on his way | game over to be to the [toward becoming a successful cor- | cinema trade. | poration lawyer, he may not enter | major competitions after he finishes {up at Merion. en i he does not win the amateur title this season, he can still retire as the king of golf-|scrimmage of pre-scason football {ers and the champion of chani- |practice at Harvard yesterdav. | pions after a most glorious carcer on L(uo ge Talbot, team A right guard, of the ancient and royal Mgyiffered a leg injury that probably will keep him out a week. Henry Gildea received a leg injury also, and Bob Faxon suffered a cut over one of his eye n photograph« S. Open in VS ag0 so they relea CASUALTIES Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 19 (UPY Three casuafties marked the first THR same. ANNOUNCES LINEUP Cape May, Sept. 19 (UP)—! Coach Lud Wray announced today |that the Unive of Pennsylvania | 3 dme Providence, *—In the hargde season, Brown defeated team to 6 here ye: here § R and Olsen. Osborne, and Gentle, in the ‘uun Delaware university {urday®gvould line up with |and Raffel, ends; Mor tackle Barrett a ngle at center, Gette and Green t serimn university B by a » age of tha team A score of 31 1y, Captain Link Fogarty, wi d on feam A | and finished with team B, accounted | for three touchdowns. d Masters. backfield : OUR BOARDING HOUSE \ wee BUT AFTER Vo OKE 4 N ° \e AwFINDING A NEW LocATiak =FoR MOUR oWL'S ., CLUB MAY BE A PROBLEM NoW WHe's Goile'-a MoVE NoUR POOL TABLES, STOVE , GHAIRS ., AND - ALL -’ 0THER LOAFING DEBRIS 2 m“rHERES “TH? 0B —THAT BY AHERN Mes. I cAN SEE Ned WORK-DQDGERS - PULLING STRAWS ToePIcK TH™ UNLUCKY MOVERS ! wTHERELL | BE TEN WALKING DELEGATES FoR EVERY TWo WORKERS!) WE MEMBERS WILL MOVE ' 0UR BELON GINGS PIECE BY % U GE‘f HM-I NEVER “THoU GHT oF THAT # e, ¢ “EGAD o THERE WILL BE ATASK !