New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1930, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930. RECORD CROWD EXPECTED AT P. & F. CORBIN-STAMFORD BASEBALL GAME AT WALNUT HILL PARK THIS AFTERNOON— KENSINGTON TO MEET JOHNNY CABAY’S ALL STARS IN KENSINGTON TOMORROW — HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN OPENS SE{ASON . — e e e Y 'CARDINALS CLINCH FLAG : SIGNED VETERAN STARS (SOUTH CHURCH HIT |CORBINS AND STAMFORD WITH THO CAMES T0 GO \[v%snegfism i FORARAVERAGE) CLASH THIS AFTERNOON [2r ; ; | Deciding Gam.e for State Industrial Championship to pionship — End Season’s Race by Crushing Pitts- jWhlSflES and Sirens Shriek & Bomba and Morey Led Cham- Take Place at Walnut Hill Park at 3:30 o’Cleck— burgh, 10 to 5—To Meet Athletics in World’s Series| NeWS 0f Victory Arrives : ryYw - pions, Percentages Show Local Rooters to Come From Outing at Compounce ¢ty Nest fedusday—[hioage Gubs Fnd Up 7 (P—St. Louis | i ' : . With every regular hitting .300 or T Masse‘{q,:t.CQn;‘eSt_C‘;Wd gfclso gall‘;s . fi:l- in Second Place—Athletics Nose Out Yankees. B s o oot : Y netier, five. topping. the 400’ mark, company Visiting Team—Record Crowd Expec Ty tication where it takes its baseball i - and two equalling or passing .500, SR % : b B i i the South Congregational church Walnut Hill park, the scene for By the Associated Pre Two base hits it, Hev pennants with a yawn. ; 5 i | e X The St Louis Cardinals have Manush, Hadley. Bo Off Gas- | For three “even" years now— G _ . i | oaseball team hung "Dfixga“dlfl‘[“’ many years of important baseball climaxed a rise that brings more °" 1 ':af”‘{"“]" Jur 2 L 3 "‘ 1926, 1928, 1930—the Cardinals have i . % s b age of .402 in winning the Inter- clashes, will again be the field of Gaston adley 3. Losing pitcher: Had- than one memory of the famous rise | joy. Sk reigned supreme in the National % ; : i Church league championship durllnfi Honoriontmnich another Hmrortant of the 1914 Boston Braves from the | league, but the clinching ef the | t g : ; | the Payfl season; m‘"dsv *;’"”j‘lh";s battle will be waged this afternoon bottom to the top of the Natinal CHICAGO third championship was the occa- # : % : | from the nine's scores ”‘“‘3'- when the P. & F. Corbin baseball AB N ST Taveg S terrific percentage is the result of an : { e league by clinching the 1930 cham- |y .. oy 7 sion for a celebration nearly as e e eam, champion of the loc: pionship just two days before the end | Watwood, ct noisy as the one four years ago i E . i " P : H trial League and of the city, g 2. B 2 : : through all opposing pitchers in the G ) Ba £ 2 of the season. The Cards, a bad u"‘:“l:'f‘i rt when a 38-year pennant famine 5 - ; , 5 league and reveals one reason why lal]tS FlI‘S[ S&mflfl IS Al]llOSt meet the' Stamford Gas & EI fourth on August 1, slammed out a ended. s ; . i - 5 3 . . Co. nine in the final game to de- Clancy Starting immediately after Ol | ‘ 2 3 Pl : v hoxConerepationdian capinsd e Sl]]‘e OT Bamflg Tltle cide the sfate championship among Rise From Bad Fourth On August 1 to League Cham- I 10 to & victory over the Pittsburgh |Tate, ¢ title, although this offensive power | c ; Pirates yesterday to finish the hot|Mulleavy, ss Jess Haines had knuckle-balled the o : i e Al Chan b o hsland industrial league combinations. plaussie for the flag and to gain the| R 38 last Pittsburgh Pirate batter into o b : o by fielding which was usually sharp 2 < Not in recent years has New Brit- right to meet the Philadelphia Ath-| submission, the old St. Louis began ; : L e welllaniairHght, New " York, Sept. 27 P—It will | 2in advanced so far along the path letics in the world series. Totals letting off steam. Whistles and si- i i - Billy Bomba, outfielder who won | take a few remarkable performances | towards the state title as the Cor- Yesterday's triumph of the Cards | rens shricked the news of the Car- / 7 o 4 ® recognition as the fastest man in the | by his rivals to keep Bill Terry, first| pin team has done this year and, in left the Chicago Cubs in second |jonn dinals' victory to the downtown dis- . ; ol league, led the team in/batting with | baseman of the New York Giants,|the minds of local fans who have place three games behind with only | Gehringer trict and a veritable blizzard of pu- : 4 . ' 1 the awesome average of .509, but |from capturing the 1830 Nationall tonswed the fortunes of the Corbin two to play. The Cards produced |joManus Il 0ler scraps and ticker fape ~began ; ; ; 3 : ¥ oven so he barely defeated Wilton |league batting championship. With| . ow all during the season and 2 new “miracle man” in their tri- | pojack o | sweeping down from office windows. | 5 Morey, pitcher-shortstop and lead- | only two games to play, Terry has a|gyce the league season olosed. feel umph, Charles “Gabby” S. c-t. who | Hughes 0| Honking automobile horns, tor- g . o . R : . off man, who whacked the ball for | mark of .404 according to the aver-| coviain that New Britain will have is serving his first year Louis | Wats " | pedoes, open cut outs, tin cans tiei | i ” 3 % < on even .500 and in addition drew |ages released today, which include! o ctate industrial trophy added to manager and who has defied tradi- |\’ i |on the rear bumpers of cars ani| ; | plenty of passes, being one of the|Wednesday's games. and even if he |y " naction of trophies this year. tion by holding his job for another o | practically every known device for | % i hardest men in the circuit to keep | fails to connect for the rest of the| g oo “stamford has to be 0 | noise making were pressed into serv- | = : G D s |off the base paths. Clifford Bell, | season, he cannot drop far below | .y ncq with. Although little is o season. Ho ol Until far into the night the % s 3 who alternated positions with Morey, | that mark. AB e e In scoring their final victory yes- terday, the Cards gave an all-around | seone) 5, 11 o | din kept up. Carnival crowds mill- " N i | proved himself the outstanding star | His nearest rival, Babe Herman of exhibition of the brand of baseball — —|ed through the downtown streets, J % in the league this season, being un- | Brooklyn, is credited with a .393 that carried thenr to the top. Jess t i 4 1lishouting and grinning. | K v z defeated in the box and breaking up | average, eleven points behind the Haines pitched a fair game although | | $00 000 om—y| The police didn't care. In fact, i several games with his heavy hitting | leader, while Chuck Klein of Phila- not as good as many turned in by his | Two lit: Watwood. Three base |it was reported, numerous usually | : ; which brought him an average of | delphia, third on the list of regulars, younger mates, and the Red Bird err. Home runs: Lyons, Gehringer. | gtern policemen grinned as if they'd | .468. Willie Merza, youthful but|has a .38S average. backed him up with a hard and 1'“‘“ “M* ”]"" 2. Struck out:|pave liked to join in the celebration. clever second sacker, was but five Terry not only has the batting timely batting attack that produced | o £ R e : points behind him in the averages, | title almost within his possession but 16 hits off the delivery of Ervin “bring on the -Athletica® -Strangeis . while Otto Barta, solid-swatting | e is close to a league record for the Brame, one of the leaguc's leading | told cach other, “Well, boy, we did PO, z first baseman, trailed him. total number of hits made in a sea- pitchers. The high point of the at- e - The gigantic Graham Spring, Who | gon, Leading the league's sluggers tack was reached in the fourth in- i : i formed an unpassable barrier at| 3 safe blows, the Giant slug- Q203 1 ! phone officials estimated 5 . ler at = & F S oniin ning when voung George Watkins A 000 telephone calls were handled| No. 12—A Daring Experiment | Maryland, Foxx became a regular in | third, hit for . and “Vosh is only one behind the mark set [°° the P- o ‘aiwgg":’;"mcat ue sent them off with a home run with L within ten minutes after the Cards| After suddenly producing a pen- | 1925, batted .354 in 1929 and was |Stelma, rated one of the best catch-|po prank O'Doul of Philadelphia last | 12Ve bee & S 5 i thet G od | 5 S B ¢ Aht ntadee s ; : Sk Sy : il e A Rl e B tire attendance at Compounce will two on base and the Cards batted !s had clinched the pennant, four tim nant contender in 1925 with a young 'a home run hero of the world series | ers in gue, season 5 to th ST G clear around the lineup to score|Meusel | 24 e | number. It seems every |and comparatively green team, which | that year. Ernest Jacobi, right fielder, hit for|™ g in with one batting record al- | COMe en mass to the game. Th = ;. | Crawford, 1b, . 1 thegusualanimper seems | s o Ee i 3% 326 and Kermet Parker, center: | binites will stage an automobile pa- seven runs Cuecinello, 9 fan wanted to call up some other |failed to fulfill its promise the fol-| Behind the bat, Gordon (Mickey) |.326 & L o CONCT-]ready set, is second with 249 hits ™t N R R e e Th~"Chicago Cubs, champions of | Heilmann, o fin lowing year, Connie Mack attempted | Cochrane already was making a |fielder who went through the entire | myo'voyne philadelphian has hit ,gi“vn ‘;""‘ e d‘ ¢ “‘,51“ L 1829, fought to the last ditch to re- |Ford. 2 : ] [™But all that was unofficial. The |one of the most daring and interest- | name for himsclf, Al Simmons, season without an crror, wound up|goiiles two more than the former | ™11l then proceed to Walnut Hi i i st o 0 5 Ll ot e | : e 3 ed by his idol, Cobb, devel- |a bare two points over the .300 z Siat park and stage a parade around the gain the pennant and went down still | pooc™ ¢ { | official celebration was reserved for [IN& experiments of modern years in |coached by his idol, Cobb, devel nrehimo molnts e | major league record. Klein also 1‘.ads!park e e o battling. Although they could not | waiker, x ...ooo H | e . Irds | 1927-28 oped fast as one of the league's |mark. Billy Darrow, who filled in |4y "joaeye in scoring with 157 run Tk & it 01> 56 Louisi rush. | the 'Ciiba | Recibeian Foduy, when the yictorions Kea Blids | 00 - 1 o os Forofiinr thirss of the |oraxtest | ailarapnd outfieldess, |at short in the Gist two pames ail | ers will be reserved for these peo- will ride through the streets like i s games, did | 1ng is second to Hack Wilson in | F fallihed second place luthestandins Pl | conquering heroes. Mounted police- |MOst famous stars of all time—Iid- | Among the pitchers, . Grove and |not hfll‘d‘ et """1 his batting eve. |y oo runs and runs batted in. \\'il—“’l,r;h e N vesterday as Hack Wilson's 54th [[JN00™ 1 e L s o PRI Cobb and Tris Speak- | Walberg began to get control of |All told, the team slammed out 194 | (00} (U SN0 B0 W E0 Bn g | The contest is scheduled to ° | R i 3:30 o'clock because of the s aun cof thie sewson gaveithumea fAshin carrying the players. Two players driven home 177 tallles for a|Place ai 3:30 o'clock because er—in addition to signing the vet- | their left-handed fast balls. ‘lmsnfor 284 bases. N 1 7 to b victory over the Cincinnati = - will ride in each car with a mem. |cran National league slugger, Zach | The new champions of the House | Winning 14 out of 16 league while | lenath of the trip being made by i 9 4 SRChes E B in has 40 bargers and 170 runs | the Stamford team. A great game is ber of the reception committee. ein has haggers s Chicago all season, put up another| 3 YAl . P e A > selves. The Cobb-Speaker outfield | 2 8L, 5 3 T et and ook the load tor & Blainy [ iomyghlinpenend, slplanes il obb and Speaker had been re | Cxperiment did not last out the 1925 | Was the leading pitcher of both team \a‘i\ffxil\‘:"\.3-|er of Chicago is Klein's| fans will be on hand to see it. £ | sh, = fly over the parade, ischarging |leased by the clubs C. ey’ ha - | and league, winning six verdicts g - i briet period. But Larry Benton |English, es ; 3 e “leve. | season. George (Mule) Haas, ob- " X S i B h Cuyler, r 2 managing Detroit and Cleve- 2 o | leading rival for the title of the | cu t aerial ®*ombs. hwen & ‘ tained from Atlanta, and Edmund | Vithout a defeat, while Morey won weakened in the seventh inning just | . | stig | g all-a d performer. : ilson, ¢ Meanwhile, world series tickets [land, following investigation of in |seven out of nine decisions, The |league's Dest all-around per after his mates had gone ahead and [D. Ta I : e | (Bing) Miller, back after a stay in |5¢Ve! SUIEE GH o 31 with 151 | wi c g ing charges made by the old | S He holds two second places with 13 will be dispatched in the mail early | & g 8 y St. Louis, replaced the old.{Tmers in | PALting averages: | a triple by “Foots” Blair and a Red | Hartnett, ¢ next week. There are more than |Boston pitcher, Hub Leonard, and & S I | p |runs and 48 doubles and in addition five times as many applicants as|involving the two super-stars |the outfield. J‘m"‘i Dykes, ‘:“‘ Walker . L 1010 | has stolen 36 bases to lead the cir- there are available reservations. Subsequently Cobb and Speaker | ¥ “"-]0“”"’4'1";““‘ trad “i; ““03"‘){' thel|momm 309 [cuit. A total of 23 triples made by | : Tenohontsizs William Victor, secretary of the|were cleared of charges of wrong- |TeBular tbird baseman. George Tarn-y ey R {53 | Adam Comorosky of Pittskurgh still| colonels Stand All Evem With One the game. The Cubs now are thrce £ - : = e i cq \shaw, the big ex-Swarthmore col- 13 st Tate a that ¥ row | Bush, p | St. /Louis Hotel Men's association, |doing by an investigation conducted | - Merza . 463 | is good enough for first place in tha Ses ahesdiiof tine third place New ; | ; Sould a6 A ] andis lege star, joined the pitching staff. |Bartn . L1450 22 410 | department while his teammate, Paul| Vietory Each. ¢ - sald today rates would not be in-|by Commissioner Landis. B¢ g : {department w s teammate, Ps ) . Bos Glanis ang 8 shead of the ed for . fes Collins had been released as man- | I thought I had the winning com- | Carlson | Waner, is second with 1. Babe Her- Brooklyn -Robins, hoth idle yester-| x—Batted for Durocher in 8th cheasad srontiahworlaiserion At an 5 T 1 seized | bination at last when we were south | SPring e st manat At Az gecond | gXE—Butted for’ Toh sth. occupant of a double room will be [ager of the White Sox and rc Vi ® bz z—Batted for Blake in expected to share with another |the chance to join his old manager krnown about the team in this city. reports from down state are to the effect that the team is a strong one. 1¢ easily disposed of opposition in the preliminaries and semi-finals and earned the right to meet Cor- bins in the final game. It/should be a gala day locally to- morrow afternoon. Buses, carrying the Stamford baseball players and 150 rooters will leave there at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow while the hours error tied the score. Then with |SellY Cuyler on base, Wilson slammed his . homer into the stands and decided |Stephenson, Rochester Redwings and Louisville { Stelma. et H | man's 18 pilfered sacks give him| Rochester, N. Y. Sept. 27 (#— o e : :n;jlfl'_‘lf‘.“ ][x;rlkl adnfnl(rd (;o me later. Hattings 1333 | second place in that respect. z\tl; ;;So‘u rml‘md\? h\-;-m;yda;;x;cg, !n: place i3 concerned. ot Biirien ok : ¢ oar Phila. | “But I carefully refrained from say- |Jacobi ........ 9 o 929 4 chester Redwings and Louisvil With its race long over, the Amer- | Clncmnatt o i . j0—s| EUeSt Or pay douhlesthe rate, shdiesia o B ions near Pilla. ling so. We had experlenced some Parker .. 9 15 ch:;",'\“:nohlg‘;:i AR :,1;“,]::(:25 Colonels prepared for a third game ican league again failed to produce |Chicaso =~ . 102 000 0z e re e e “0“2 S ;\"mdfl stood {o call | MISTOrtunes, and the experts Weré 31" praw 3 | current list of leaders with a .3s3 | Of the little world's series today. any particularly ‘exciting develop- | yioied) “Three base hite Blaie. T for a yearly salary of §60,000. Speak- | Pessimistic_about our chances = to [Peterson ... 5 000 | mark. Behind him among the reg-| Some effective pitching by the ments and the loss of $500 by Bump | runs: Durocher, Wilson. Basea on taile: | or foined Mack a vear laer, in 192f, |Leat the Yankees. T chose to en- | Folten i [Mlars come Lindstrob. New Yors,|crack Rochester right hander. John Hadley of Washington was the day's | Off Bla Benton 2. Johnson 1, Busi ! & | courage this. We had had so many Jo:l';l‘,' : g o0 |ulars come Lindstrom, New York, | Berly, enabled the Redwings to : Struck o ¥ > 6. Bento at a $25,000 salary. i : : e H big news. Hadley has an agreement | T Strack out B SDukalian ] e pantas ars earlier the |Setbacks I did not want to arouse | Waner, Pittsburgh, .33 ephenson, | deadlock the series yesterday, 7-1. with the Senators’ management for | Elake. Losing pite ARl ¥ premature enthusiasm. It was that 16 ' | Berly, after a somewhat shaky start, sence uader one jbanner of Cobb. = Chicago. .366; Traynor, Pittsburgh, | a $500 bonus for every victory he presence uiderioe ) much better when our pitchers and | Two base hits: Morey 8, Merza ! g Rennerel |blanked the American Association turns in over the mark of 15 he al- S Collins and Speaker, the e i | the whole club came through o |Stelma 5. Jacobi 3, Bomba 3, Bell champions after the second inning ready has reached. He failed to ] LG BN e Bloie (e G Con R Spring 3. Walther, Parker, Barta— | and gave up only nine hits all told. collect yesterday as the Boston Red : Yankee Star Is Three Pgimsl""”' euld heve boen o MANAESE | rn e iiilitics vans awas With the |98 |the handg of the New York Giants|qy, Reqwings battered Wilkinson Sox reached him for ten hits in fondest dream. As it turned out, | 4 with a .318 mark while Philadelphia | | % American league race. They led | Three base hits: Morey 2, Stelma = SR e e ~ .| and Penner for 14 solid safeties of Ty | as just a magnificent i is a good second at .316. The Giants B r Innltgs and doteated tha Sent | however, it was just a magnificent | 2 good nd a G ators, 7 to 1. Ahead of Simmons of Athletics [gestare on the part of Mack. per- |their nearest rivals, the ex-cham- |2, Spring 2. Bomba 2, Barta, Ja- |and Cincinnati are tied for the field- | noich Berly. Joe Brown and George BEBL! ¢ LD {pion Yankees, by the overwhelm- |cobi, Bell, Walther—12. i 5 978 e Toporcer each got three. 5 A x haps he never regretted it, for at _ £ ing lead with .973 averages. For the third the Redwings The champion Phlladelphia Ath- . |ing margin of 18 games and gave | Home runs: Bell 2, Bomba 2, (o Yoricer T d game, the Redwings leti : o ¢ Yankees .| Hemsiey least it again brought the Athletics |1M8 | New Yorkers also hold the lead | ore expected to send either Georgs etics gave the New York Yankees a g 5 \ 5 = o | their manager his greatest thrill by |Spring 2. Barta 2, Merza, Jacobi SR P xpe either Georg L o or bitter Gt o 1| Bochc Chicago, Sept. 27 UP—With only into the spotlight and made tyens | PO PHEEEEER, 8 B At Lhrll DY | Spring . ) *{in pitching with Clarence Mitchell | Grant or Ira Smith to the mound Bitnrrions hit a ‘double in the ninth| - 2me P four days left in which to reach a|rivals of the world's champion S imfl 850 CUbS > | Stelma—11. ; ; and Fred Fitzsimmons in the first| Jith joe Deberry, veteran associas B it Wave 0 waie| et decision, Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, | Yankees as a drawing card, | serieg e ieconie S| o places SR ehell fh SERonSR LR i 5rfatar i ling for Doulsylile] » 8 . 5 RS G & #irel entl- | e b C ames and s e for A LIRE S mn b 5 Dlay Schang from second with the run OUlS .v‘)\:fd the {iny margin of three points| Largely on the strength of 8 n’} | (Copyright, 1930, the Associated | Bell 5N e I’:\.mta‘ml 1? t" three o The fourth game will be played that gave the A's a 7 to 6 victory | pouts 3| over Al Simmons of the world cham-| ment and interest, the Athletics were sl B ot average while 19 victories and seven | hore Sunday and all the other con- a1 3 | Doutnit 3 T A ant favorites at the s5). arta e 10 1.060 | defeats give F Eiia 5 v and it also put Simmons ahead of | Ad pion Athletics.according to unoffic lllm.(i'xllri as pennant favorites : [v\!‘. NTonday T Frodacsttomentlll 1o St SR IRELIT "T mmons a .731 [ tests of the best five out of nine the Yanks' Lou Gehrig in the race | Frisch 2 averages which include Wednesday's | outset of 1927. Except for an early | Morey ... 2 .71 laverage. Ervin Brame of Pitts- | series at Louisville, starting Monday. for the American league I,W'm,‘ Bostomley, S games. spurt, however. they failed to meet SE: S T o Parker ...o.ecee.0 2 11 0500 { burgh has won 17 games and lost i pionshin : & |iFratey it S The figures gave Gehrig. who had | expectations and were unable to ROGERS BOWLERS TAKE ————— | seven to take third place at .708. IGHTS LAST NIGHT G L played in every game of the cam-|check the slugging Yankees, headed Charley Gelbert, shortstop, unaerf Veneeneea | By the As ed Pre ' | paign, \a mark of .379, three points|by Babe Ruth and then at the very THREE FROM SAYBROOK the tutelage of Frisch, has developed | George Watkins is a product of | Chicago—Sammy Mandell, Rock- |.360 and Wilson, Chicago, .354. Team batting honors remain in | smsannnean G Halnes, hits in the one remaining game to win by a 3 to 1 count Totals Ted Lyons of the Chicago \Vhite Mancuso, c Sox, held the Det Tigers v |IEtperthes, i TOLG L Eana Lo ] |off from last week, while Simmons|peak of their great accomplishments into one of the best In the game. He | the Cardinals’ Rochester farm. This | ford. IIl, outpointed Tommy Her- had hiked his average two points wi“"d“r the leadership of the late Mil- is 24 and came to the Cards last | season he has hit around .360, in-{mann, Chicago, (10). T Babe Ruth remained third |jer Huggins. year. This season his batting im- |cluding 15 home runs. He plays — — American Lea € o 8 0x—10 | With 360, the same as last week. | Tt was the failure of the Athletics' | New Britain Team of Pin Topplers | proved about 40 points. | right field. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS gu | 7 hits: Gel Suhr, Adams, | Gehrig also clung to his runs bat- | pitching, rather than and short- | Swarm All Over Down Staters p St : | comings of the veterans, that kept, y; NEW YoRE 5 O Tiramenet | with 169 of the former and 410 of | s | 1 | the club from making a better race 1 In| Teagie Match Byra, ot . 3 ain Ruth’s | . 0 | | hits: "Douthit. | ted in and total bases leaderships, Biee 3b it O LT : ql'”""l“ — the fhiaved in 134 gdmes and batted Th a state league bowling match Ruth, 1f scoring leadership. Simmons scored | ogigeg stealing 22 bases to show |rolled at Rogers Recreation allevs i L 0 B g 3 Gzem" 1b ‘ < BLUES TO OPEN SEASON H. ':h\r!‘; (y“.r“l‘ffi‘h"]\‘I\Irfl\ll(o lr(r'! that he had not entirely lost his old |last night, Rogers Recreation five Chapman, 2b . 3 3 2 his tota o W e he abe eed. | . 2 7 % 1 Sayl Cook sy 2 2 0 | scored only once, the result of his MGty CERCE, Wi RN Jorgens, « 4 g s | A strong mutual admiration grew |team by taking three straight games. = 1, z Wuestling, a1 . : 1 N BRISTOL TOMORROW | :){i:’ h“’lr,‘;f [y and was in second | yp from this latter-day association | The local pin topplers had big mar- WELL, BUSTER M'LAD « WE SAY ~DONT GIVE ME AQY arges, b .. ace wit allies. kst ; e Local Football Team to Begin 1930 |the only player ex@pt Gehrlg, 10|, ye roferred to Connie as “Mr. |brook In the third The Herdwase CLUB QUARTERS MOMDAY ! ~ )5 L oN TH” owL's ) lead in more than one department. | PHILADELPHIA Ma The latter spoke e | City . a ma . 2 (oo AB R p Campaign Against the West The Indian sccond baseman had nn?r‘:‘::‘m :']‘“_HL""\",ri’:_']‘\,, Gy ‘m“th::““M“O"“‘zn‘;r““"‘"‘ O Sokping “~EGAD « A PITY You CLUB : ‘rwAH\/, NOoUR DUMP lsarl Combs of the Yankees, got twe | TSt Joined the club. He was play- (615 to 575. Another easy victory Dol QUR SPLEMDID WITHOUT WHEELS ! . NE! The New Britain Blues football | yiore triples to increase his leading | M8 TIBht field and Mack. from the |was scored in the second 625 to 540 : 7 y cam will open its season tomorrow | toral to s Sand ';””y A _“‘“‘m out, kept waving his famous |In the third New Britain had 563 g ORGANIZATION ! cooe AHEM o MEMBERS CAM HQE oN Al S ) 5 2 0|by facing one of the best elevens in | petroit. retained the . stole " | score-card to indicate the position he 1o 566 for Sdybrook, CRAWL IN ANY OL" TIME ! : stolen LL MEMBERS MUST BE s Miller, r i i STdictar , _ fitler, rt Is section of the state, the West |tjtle at without boosting his desired the old star to play for thg Gacek hit high single string with i nds of Bristol. The Blues are in | qa]. | particular man at the plate 138 and Tronosky hit high three MASTERS oF THEIR CHaSEN <~ LISTEN ~~You STARTED running in every sense of the | Regulars following Gehrig, Sim-|. "1 Moved over as I was directed, | strings with Wetrelldor Son == PROFESSIoA WHETHER (T TH' oWL'S CLUB JusT he best that has taken the field n | batting parade wefs: Reynolds, Chi- | 1ated Cobb. “I thought to myself, |gor three strings. fil word this year for the teg e e a1 | but apparently not far enou e | ook volled 138 And Borea 5 J or th am will be 'mons and Ruth in the individual T brook rolled 133 and Ferrari hit 346 BE e ARTS SCIENCE BECAUSE PARK ; 7 r the last few years. This factor will | cago, .$37; Cochrane, Philadelphia, |18 this old man going to try to tell | The summary: R Tt i ) BENCHES AREMNT be an important one the West |.354; Hodapp, Cleveland, .353; Mor. | M@ how to play the outfield after | SPECIAL MATCH o RADES oF (@ 2 : r ored s are rated high e Gieelan S 7ash. |l these years? T figured T was | Saybrook Hog ook 4 gan, Cleveland i Cronin, Wash- S I e et B, Forratl ...ee:132 93 o g INDUSTRY ! STEAM HEATED %fi“ : 5 FoR TH™ WINTER although a starting lineup has not |.349 | reached the foul line. T smiled to | Ferrel ... Lot be Phifadelpiiia 200 021 he Blues have had several pras- |ington .351; Porter Cleveland, .350, | OVer far enough, but Mr. Mack s tice sessions in the last week and |and Manush St. Louis-Washington, | 4idn’t. He kept me moving until I | en selected as yet, the best out- Bob Grove, already established as | Myself. but figured T m SRRl fit that can put together into a | King of the American league hurle humor him. T was no sooncr set unit will t the game. It is plan- | was credited with another vietory than a line drive came down the Rogers ned to give every member of the |and had eason mark of 28 tri- | Aalley. I didn't have to move a step |N. Tronosky iad @ tryout as some unknown |UMPhs and five defeats, The Ath-|to catch it. I did not hesi to 3 may show ability enough to give |l€tics’ fireballer also led in strike- | Obey orders after that. Mr. Mack him 2 1 outs as usual, and needed only one d to me he is one of the great- T staged in Bris. | MOTe 10 give him 200 rategists the game ha ever | tol w & West Ends nlay thejr | The Yankees had set up a team |known." 4 2 2 1 ) [ home attractions. The site swill ne |PAtUng average of .309, two points| Before the end of the 1 ason | Ly! ) Eps 1 e to have the title clinched. Cleve- | mer Baltimore pair, replaced Eddie e racwi Il He e ahot slevalianil £.,n.1 went into a tie with Washington | Collins and Chick '--Il'_w iy as the L park on Sunday | 'OF,%¢C0nd place by maintaining a | keystone combination. Fast develop- | By the Associated Press. ot Sl average while the enators | Ing was Jimmy Foxx. who came to| Frisch, Cardinals—Clouted Pirate LS 1 ave requested 1o | UFOPPCd L0 points. The team field- | the A's on the re ition of | hucling for triple and two singles, | BLeL thodsa ere M 19 ing situation was the same as last| “Home Run Bak driving in three runs and scoring | e ¢ | Week, with the Athletics retaining| *“Foxxy as Mac fectionately | two. | on Main the lead at 5, and Washington | called his young ru s a | Wilson, Cubs — Hit 54th homer | remaining second with 474, The | player after the old master’s heart: | with one on to beat Reds, Boston Red Sox accomplished nine | possessed of the rough natural abili-| Ted Lyons,— White Sox — Held ore double plays and had 157 to|ty that Connie delighted in mould- ers o five hits and smashed Sylvester Johnson, right handed | top the leagus ing successfully hemer, winning 3-1 b \:fjm“.:“ 03 Wil ag D oL e Big. powerful, a terrific line hit- | Al Simmons, Athletics—Made dou- et H s a flop with| Jim Lindsey. right handed pitcher, | ter, Foxx came to Mack as a catch- | ble and single and drove in three the Tigers. All this scason he has|has shown great promise this year. |er, tried his hand at third base and | runs, including winning one againgt x—Batted for e e - been one of the Cards’ starting pitch- | He has been kept in the back- | wound ug first HTAEES T ers and has won about & dozen |ground only three the plenitude of | games. o'clock, prepared to leave Only 17 when he | Yankees, | joined the Athletics in 1925, -fresh | Gaston, Red Sox—Held Senators ‘hulllng talent on the Cardinal staff. from the Lastern Shore league of | to seven scattered hits and won 7-1.