New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 8

e e NEW BRITAIN DAILY- HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930. STAMFORD TEAM DEFEATS P. & F. CORBIN IN FINAL GAME RUN RALLY IN- NINTH INNING STEALS CONTEST FROM CABAY’S ALL STARS—ROSWELL MOORE WINS THE PRESIDENT’S CUP FINAL GAMES IN MAJORS | ARE PLAYED YESTERDAY Settlement of Two Places and Few Outstanding Per- formances Mark Close Phillies, 7 to 6 and Hold Third Place — Cardinals Flash a New Pitching Mound for Yankees and Defeats Boston Red Sox— Other Results. By the Associated Press A final fling at the Sunday “gate,” a final settlement of third and fourth places in the National league standing, a few odditles and fewer outstanding playing perform- ances brought the 1930 major league baseball season to a close. Only one place in the lineup of the two big leagues was in doubt a3 the teams went out for their final games yesterday and -the New York Giants decided that by defeating the Phillies, 7 to 6, in a ten inning struggle to hold third place in the National by a one game margin over Brooklyn. The Robins did their best to gain the possible tie, hand- ing the Boston Braves a final 6 to 3 defeat as Hollis Thurston ight hits and drove in with three of Brooklyn's 15 including the only home run of the game. The Champion St. Louis Cardinals | flashed a new pitching star to tak their final game from the Pitts burgh Pirates by a 3 to I count Jerome “Dizzy” Dean, recently the Western and Texas Leagues. held the Pirates to three hits shut them out after his first major league inning. The New York Yankees brought forth an old timer of the hurling ranks, none other than Babe Ruth hims a 9 to 3 decision from the Boston Red Sox. The Babe had not pitched a full game in nine years, but he did it in his old time form yestcr- day, giving only two hits in the first five innings. Slugging was more in order for the remaining games. The Chicago Cubs came back to beat Cincinnati, 12 to 11 after the Reds had scored nme runs in the second inning. Washington's second place team scored six runs in the fifth to defeat Philadelphia’s American League champions, 9 to 4, as four aces of the Mack hurling staff worked birefly. . St. Louis and Cleveland divided a wild hitting double head- er, the Browns collecting 17 hits as they won the first game, 11 to 5, and the Indians unleashing a 20 hit attack to capture the second, 15 to 5. Chicago's White Sox did likewise, hitting safely 15 times as they de- feated Detroit 10 to 7 through a strong finish. American League (First Game) ST, LOUTS AB kK Kress, 3b Burns, 1b Schulte, cf Metzler, cf Gullic, rf Yerrell, ¢ Stiles, p TR R Totals Jamieson, Porter, rf Vosmilgy cf !lor[a%lh Hodapp, 2p Winegarner, 3b Goldman. ss Sprinz, ¢ Shoffner, p Jablonowski, cercocn lrmmsie » Totals 1 St. Louis 00§ Cleveland un Two base hits: Stiles, Mérgan 2. runs: Shoftner, Goslin. Bass on Oft Shofiner 1, Jablonowski 3, Stiles Losing pitcher: Shoftner Hom balls (Second Game) 900 020 St. Louis Cleveland 200 082 03x—15 CHICAGO A Willinghan Watwood, cf Fothergill, rf Jolley, 1t Mulleavy, Clancy, 1b Kam: Moore, p Caraway, Braxton, Ryan, x » » Totals Hughes, 1f Gehringe Xoenig, Alexande; She Doija Johnson, 1t Watson, ss Hayworth, ¢ Whitehill, p Hogsett, 1 Cantrell, p Totals x—B: Chicago Detroit Two base I ley, Koenig. 1 Alexal Whitehill 1, 2. Struck ol . Braxton ning pitcher Cantrell. ed for Ca tae! Dloc Carawa 1. Win- rltcher PHILAL Bishop, Higgin; Dykes, Haas, Moore, it Perkins, Walberg, McNair nshaw ommel, Grove, » x D r, - 2b Rice, rf Manush, Powell, Cronin, ss MeLeod, ss Shires 1b 1t 1t gave | four runs | hits, | of | and | 1f, and won | of Season — Giants Defeat Star—Babe Ruth Ascends Harris, Hayes, Hargrave, Crowder, 1 0 0 Totals 9 12 x—Batted for Walberg in 7 z—Ran_ for Manush in 5th, Philadelphia 001 000 ‘012—4 ‘Washington 020 060 01x—9 Two base hits: Harrls, Perkina Man- ush, Myer. Three base hit: Summa. Home run: Foxx. Bases on balls: Off Crowder 9, Earnshaw 4. Struck out: By Crowder 5, Walberg 4, Grove 2. Losing pitcher: Walberg. » 4 NEW YORE R 0 [ Byrd, Reese, Ruth, v 3b v ot nlccnecoccon Sweeney Warstler, s Heving, | Lisenbee, | Russell, Galvin, Totals —Batted for New York Boston | i o011 302 | 000 001 Cooke, Oliver. Three Warstler, Rice. Home : Chapman. Bases on balls: Off Ruth Lisenbee 1. Struck out: By Ruth 3, Russell 2. Losing pitcher: Lisenbee. National League hits: Cooke, PHILADLEPHIA AB Brickell, Thompson, Friberg, 1t Klein, rf . Whitney, 3b Rensa, Sherlock, | Thevenow, Benge, 1 liott, D Milligan, p ef E 1b Totals Critz, 2h Leach, If Lindstrom, | Terry, 1b ott, i O'Farrell, c Hogan, Marshall, 1 b 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 mmons, Mitchell, Moore, zz Heving, p Fullls, 227 Hubbell, p D 1 30 winning run Totals x—Two out z—Batted for Fitzsimmon: zz—Batted for Mitchell in zzz—Batted for Heving in Sth. ladelphia 003 020 010 ew York 000 001 302 1— Two base hits: Ott, Whitney. Three base hit: Critz. Home run: Ott. Bases on balls: Off Benge Walke! Mitchell Milligan 2. Struck out: By Walker 2 nge 3, Fitzsimmons 1, Heving 1, Hub- bell 1, Milligan 1. Winning pitcher: Hub- bell. Losing pitcher: Milligan, 38 when = BOSTON AB R H PO A E S D] 10 0 0 eun, Marany Richbou Berger, Clark, Chatha Cron it ct Maguire, Welsh, Sherdel, p old, b Moore, Spehrer, x xx Sleow BROOKLY AB ~losccsorosen x—Batted for xx—Batted fo Boston Brooklyn Two base e in Sherdel in 200 01 100—3 02x—6 Clark, Thurston, Boone. Bissonette, Home runs: on balls: Oft Thruston 3 ack out: By Thurston 4, Sherdel 1. Losing pitcher: Sei- 010 hits hits ibold 2 bold, |vich and White are big and should | scored many tackles. Fink played a | there | good defensive | O'Brien |ain fumbled but Steinle recovered. |a pass which Zale | quarter when | Kloiber made the initial first down | Kloiber made his second first down | | on Naugatuck’s nine-yard line there | NAUGATUCK TEAM DEFEATS LOCALS High School Eleven Displays Championship Caliber i } | Although it was defeated by the | stronger and more experienced Nau- | gatuck High school Alumni football | team, 13 to 0, Willow Brook fiulxll aturday, the New Britain H chool eleven showed itself to be | championship caliber. | It was the opening game of the | eason for the Red and Gold team and during the'first half it carried | the fight into its opponents’ terri- tory. However, forward passing at- | tacks and powerful off-tackle smashes by the alumni team brought about the downfall of the New Brit- ain crew., A march of 80 yards end- er in the first touchdown in the| third period and two long forward | passes coupled with a 20 yard run around New Britain’s right end brought the second score in the finul period. Critics cannot be too severe with the boys in their first game. Tt is true that the Red and Gold team is | weak in some spots. Coach“Georse | M. Cassidy has plenty of time to ob- | serve his team and determine where | he will make changes. The backfield was handicapped by the loss of the | | fullback, Eddie Mileski who was de- | clared ineligible in studies. : The team had to start with two| O 1 inexperienced ends, but the boys did | The season of 1929 stripped years very well. §am Vetrano and Otto | from the lean of Connie Gramitt show promiso of being “ixack, restored his enthusiasm and good combination. John Moore was starting his first game, His trouble | forithe that was that he played too high. Cap- |been his life. tain Joe Ludwinowicz seemed to be having an off day but he will be a0 (oo big cog in the machine as the sca- | 560 Tolls along, 1Eiis expected; | ball's most dramatic and O'Brien Stars | triumphs in the world’s series. The individual star on the line was | t last turned in Mack's Jimmy O'Brien who held the heavy | long interval. The backfield men from Naugatuck with- | nation's fandom out a gain in his position. Zimmatra- | “Pulling for Old Connie. vrote him {even warning they were Ed Kloiber was the star on the | if the A’s did not come through. offense and defense among the back- | There was something irresistible field players. He made practically |about the march of the As through- all the New Britain first downs and | Out the 1929 campaign, just as had been in the victorious game. Zaleski fea- |Tush of the Washington Senator: tured with an intercepted forward |1925. when Walter Johnson pass. Steinle played very well in the | enacted the world's series role of first half. He was later replaced by | pepular hero. Gerry Flood who was in the game for | “The club this year is working its such a short time that it was dif- [hcad off for one man—Connie ficult to get a line on his playing | Mack,” Eddie Collins told me one ability. afternoon at Shibe Park. “Of gourse One method of obtaining a con- | we all like to be with a winnefy but structed criticism is to ask members | to a man the A's think more of of the rival team. All the linemen | winning this pennant for Mr. Mack who left the game in the final|than they do for any extra money stages were in agreement that| or glory they may get out of it.” was the star. One player| Nearly twenty years previowsly said he was the only New Britain | Mack's greatest machine had crush- lineman who played low. Kloiber was [ed the Chicago Cubs of Frank the man who had them worried, | Chance's This time the old they admitted. The Naugatuck play- | master's world's series ers believe the Red and Gold team | rival was Joe McCarthy, will be one of the outstanding | clevens in the state this year. Every year the New Britain team is weak in its defense of forward passes in the opening games. Satur- day this weakness came out again. Long forward passes found their way into the hands of intended re- ceivers. In the opening quarter New Brit- of | The Proudest Moment frame eagerne: game has Nearing his 67th birthday, he was figure in one of basc Hundred: letters of praise, advice improve. off him' who wa tewn, a Philadelphia suburh, when Mack first took command of the Athletics. Mackian strategy and the sensa- tional batting rallies of the Ath- letes in the last two games proved too much for McCarthy and his Cubs. The Philadelphian triumphed in four out of five games. None who were there or who listened to the radio description ever will forget the famous seventh in- ning of the fourth game when the Athletics, apparently hopelessly beaten on the short end of an - score, hammered out ten runs in the most spectacular rally ever wit- nessed in world’s championshin play. By comparison, cven the thrilling ninth inning rally final game, witnessed by President Hoover, was an anti-climax. Mack laughed at the reports that so excited he fell off the | bench during the hectic ten-run spurt of the fourth battle at Shibe Later Naugatuck fumbled but Fink recovered. Toward the end of the quarter White of Naugatuck threw ki intercepted on | New Britain's 20 vard line. | New Britain's only break came in the final minutes of the second einle intercepted a| pass and ran to the 50-yard line. | of the game when he went through | center for seven vards. There were four minutes left to play. When | | he was were two and one-half minutes left. Line smashes by Steinle and Kloi- | T ber brought the ball to the one-foot | - ‘.. 3 ; line where New Britain lost it on| 1Y I never so much asmoved Pl | much Tess lost my balance,” he told Third Quarter me. “I guess, at that, T was the J. White let the Kkickoft go only one who didn’'t manifest ex- through him but he ran back, recov- | Citement. I was too busy figuring ered it, and raced to his own 40.|PWYs fo let my enthusiasm run vard line. Sudloski. Naugy halfback, | #W&V With me. mut T shall never ran 20 yards to New Britain's 40-|forget it. Never "Qw : : vard line, A pass, Batkus to J,|tcam rise so magniflcently, White, brought the ball to New Brit- | SIStibIY. ain’s 30-yard line. Batkus went off | ' They say we gof New Britain’s right tackle for three | Well. perhaps we did. but do not vards. J. White went through for a ! forget that my piavers were fore first down and the Naugatuck team | themi that they refused fo Jet an was within 10 yards of the goal line | Ciht-run lead by the opposition dis with four downs to make it. | age them.” Line smashes brought the ball | kg ietrateny, soen £0 ir the hgeaks? in a manipulating } A E| e 0 [} [} o o 1] 0 o Durocher Johnson, Frey 1 " Cuy | Wilson, Heathcote Teachout, | Totals 090 000 020 023 08x Cuyle Durd Tea Pet pitcher Rus Teachout Losing it PITTSBL AB It S H 0 0 PO A T4y K Tugas, P. Waner Grantham, 70 Trayn 1 | ¢ e 0 10 i (Continued on Following Page) within inches of the goal Mne. New | his pitchers proved a hig factor in Britain held three times and it look- | the series. Not once were the Cubs ed as if it had held again but when, 0t the experts able to guess correct- the players were pulled off the pile | ¥ the old master's mound selection. it Eailtnas oy ritbolsoaliing cspecially when he surprised them Batkus made a drop kick for the DY starting the veteran Howard extra point. The score was 7 to 0. Fhmke in the first 1e at Chicago After taking the koff New| Ehmke, of little use the Britain failed to gain and Kloiber Dennant race, was about re- kicked to Naugatuck. The ball was d late in the season en he in Naugy's possession on its 3S-yard Pleaded for a chance to stick and line. piteh in the world's. series. Know- the tall flinger's ability cnsented and told mke (Mack) know when to work. before lingered He told during to be to let was Last Quarter first offensive success in the stanza was performed by J and R. Lodge, a pass of 30 to New Britain's 42 yard line. The next play was a pass, White to C. Lodge of 22 yards to New Brit- ain’s 20-yard line. On the next play Batkus skirted New Britain's right end for a touchdown. A trick play failed and the extra point was not scored The three The fin Whi yard; him k he ready Just mke ore Yready.” “All right, replied the Tt tory the ope after Mack ning game, team con he wa How T matter ard, v of haschall Ehmle stood on their vou pitch,” his slug- th 1ing Cub: out 13 set a cord and won, The Cubs record for y fanned nd Lefty G s tha iffed 10 Mack's tiumph Not even the the stock ma tood to hav . affc Hardware City team made first downs and wugatuck made six re The lineups. New Britain High Gramitt head world's s 1 ruc to new ies 3 to a1l world's iking out. A rnshaw struck fove, hurling his seven innings broke eries N, Alumni total of C. Lodge Tt Ludwinowicz left tackle ravich P left guard ft end fire- Stakes all tolc Zimms Anderson 3 complete subsequent f rket crash o White rich was under- Quinn center ck's O’'Brien g Mangus husiasm and right guard (Continued on Following Page) Mack received a papal blessing from Rome in rec- exciting | »med to unite in | in | finally | managerial | playing in the backlots of German- | of the | assels | OR STATE HIS ENTHUSIASM RESTORED first game at Chicago | osnitron of his achievements. In February, 1930, he had the proudest moment of his career. He | was called from Florida to receive the $10.000 Philadelphia Award, founded by the late Edward K. Bok to recognize the annval accomplish- |ment contributing most to the | cily’s benefit and fame. ht, 1930, The Associated Press). Tomorrow—A Bit of Philosophy. CARDS OUTFIELD | | Simmons of Athletics More Like- | 1y to Break Up Games | Philadelphia, Sept. 29 (P—Collec- | | tively, the Cardinals have a heavier | hitting outfield array than the Ath- | |lctics, but. in the robust person of | Alo; Harry Simmons the Ameri- | can league champions possess the slugger most apt to break up a ball | game on short notice, no hesitation in saying they would rather sce any member of the A’s except Simmons come to the plate in a pinch. Simmons started the win- ning rallies for the Mackmen in the |1ast two games of the 1920 World's series. What he left undone, his out- field mates, George (Mule)Haas and | Edmund (Bing) Miller, fiinished very | | neatly. | | In'the Shibe Park clubhouse of the A's Bing Miller still includes lamong his cherished souvenirs the warclub from which flew the two base hit that decided the final game lof the battle with the Cubs last year. [ Millér and Haas have not been hit- Iting anywhere near thefr best this | vear. Haas hds been a casualty, but their series records help offset the fact that the St. Louis outfit trio of Ceorge Watkins, Chick Hafey and | Taylor Douthit has been hitting at a. 5 clip as compared to around | 5 for their forthcoming rivals. Watkins waen't on the regular roster of the Cardinals, reporting for spring training at Bradenton, Flor- ida last winner, but the Rochester | recruit has been one of the National lecague sensations, a big favor in the |late rush of the Cardipals to the front. His batting has been heavy, | close to .370 as well as timely. Douthit is well below his compan- ions in the hitting column but the fleet Cardinal fly-chaser is one of the best defensive men in the game. He is a natural ballhawk and a streak Iof the bases. Hafey's carcer at one fime almost checked by cye trouble but he | as come back and hit around .340 | all this year. He is terrific line hitter | and like Simmons, can break up a | ball game The National League champions better equipped in outfield re- with a .370 slugger, George isher, ready to step into an emer- gency situation. Ray Blades, who | | doubles as a coach, also is available for outfield duty. The Athletics have a prize in Jim Moore, Texas league product, who joined the team just in time to help | win a few ball cligible for the World's series. In his first thirteen Major league games he hit .378. Homer Summa is a vet- eran utility man. SPORTS SUMHARY By the Associated Pri Ardmore, Pa.—Jones wins tional amateur golf title for time, beating Homans, 8 and 7. Rochester, N. Y. — Derringer pitches Rochester to 4-0 victory over | Louisville in fourth game of littl: world series Los Angeles—Allison Ryn beat Mangin and Bell. and win Pacific™ southwest ~ doubles tennis title; Ethel Burkhardt wins women' championship with 8-6, 6-0victory over Marjoric Gladman. New York—TFootball season gefs ler way throughout country with | few upset Jersey City—Berlinger wins Na- tional A. A. U. pentathlon title Havre De Grace, Md.—Eastern Shore handicap won by Equipoise. Westhury, N. Y.—Roslyn beats ree in finals of Monty Water- | bury polo tourney. na- fifth and » Van Greer INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL HEAVIER HITTING 255 Rival managers and pitchers have | { 190. games and become YALE WL MEET WARYLAND ELEVEN Pew Eastert Grid Teams to | Battle Worthy Foes This Week New York, Sept. 20 (P—Although | the next football charge will find most of the cast’s major college foot- |ball teams again facing “soft” op-| | position, a scattered few will battle | foes able to meet them on something approaching even terms. The spotlight will center at New Haven, Conn., and Morgantown, W. Va.,, on Saturday. At New Haver, Mal Stevens' Yale Bulldogs face | Maryland which held the Elis to a 13-13 tie last season. Yale opened against Maine on Saturday and won, 38-0, while Maryland was trounc- ing Washington college, 60-6. At Morgantown, twg old rivals will clash, Pitt and West Virginia, with the odds favoring the Panthers once more. West Virglniz already has beaten Duquesne and West Virginia Wesleyan but showed no such scor- ing puhch at Pitt did in overwhelm- |ing Waynesburg, 53-0. Four of the east’s big teams, Har- vard, Princeton, Penn and Navy, make their initial starts this week, and only Princeton expeéts any trouble. The Tigers won by 7-0 from Amherst a year ago and may not do any better on Saturday. Har- vard opens with Vermont; Penn with | Swarthmore and Navy with William |and Mary. Army’s new backfield stars, Letz- elter, Herb and Fields, will have a | chance to romp through an inter- sectional rival, Furman. Other lead- |ing colleges have only practice games. In this category are such sames as Cornell-Niagara, Columbia- | Union, Dartmouth-Bates, Syracuse- Hobart, Colgate-Bethany, New York |and Samuel Johnson Academy star, University-West Virginia Wesleyan, |led the Blues' backfield by ripping | Brown-Wércester ~ Poly, Carnegie |through the Bristol line for needed | Tech-Thiel, Fordham-Buifalo, Holy |gains. Mike Gripp tore through for | Cross-Providence, ~Lafayette-Muhl- |large gains. Lawlor and O'Neil star- enberg, Lehigh-Penn Military, Penn |red in the line. O'Neil scored the | State-Lebanon Valley and Washing- |only touchdown of the game. ton and Jefferson-Westminster. New Britain's two marches in the Villanova may have trouble with |first quarter started, at mid-field. | Gettysburg and St. Thomas, beaten |Bristol's line stiffened and held New | | by a single touchdown by Lafayette, | Britain back. The blocked kick, at- | | for Temple. (tempted by Nichols, gave the locals Western Maryland, one of the east's|a safety in the first half. leading terms iast year, opens the| The final period was the one in 1930 scason against Baltimore. | which another blocked kick was Bucknell looks much too powerful |converted into a touchdown. Nich- | for Albright. ols was on his own one-yard line | Wesleyan, beaten by Colby, may and Gripp booted the ball over foo {find the Connecticut Aggies a hand- |the extra point |ful but Williams should win easily | The Blues will cromnidaletioys Falcons in Meriden next Sunday There are three outstanding games | atfernoon. The team will practice Friday night, involving eastern col-|myegday at 5:30 o'clock at Willow leges. Georgetown, barely winner | grook park. over Mt. St. Mary's, travels t0 Chi- | The summa cago to face Loyola of Chicago, and [x. B, Blues, Davis and Elkins, beaten by North |y % Dakota State, will try again against | North Dakota university at Grand Forks, N. D. Duquesne will enter- | tain Detroit Tech at Pittsburgh. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS FINAL STANDINGS Naticnal League Batting—Terry, Giants, .404. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 158. Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, LAST FRAME South End Team Noses Out Score—Winners Enter Next Sunday. BRISTOL ELEVEN BEATEN BY BLUES Local Football Team Meastres Bell Gity Crew 9 t0 0 —Displaying plenty of power in the forward wall and a fast charging at- tack in the backfield, the New Brit- ain Blues football team yesterday measured the West linds of*Bristol by the score of 9 to 0. This was the | first game of the season for the New Britain team. Two Bristol kicks, blocked by | Lawlor, turned the tide of victory in favor of the Blues. One was con- | verted into a touchdown by O'Neil and the other was turned into a safety when it went out of bounds. Mike Gripp kicked a goal for the | extra point. On two different occasions, _the | Blues advanced the ball to the Bris- |tol four-yard line, The team lacked | the necessary punch to put the ball across for scores. 5 Al Middleton, former high school play the Meriden | | Bristol West Ends Westergren o T. Melino Left End |Lawlor |Schuitz Argosy ... Anastasio . Beck . Endsey Lucas .... . Marro C. Melino Hits—Terry, Giants, 254. Doubles—Klein, Phillies, 59. Triples—Comorosky, Pirates, 23. Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 56. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 36. e American Teague | Tatting—Gehrig, Yankees, .352. Runs—Simmons, Athletic: B Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, | Winello (M. Gripp Nichols $Middleton S Monicl | Fullback Score by periods: S oies 07—l Touchdow O'Neil; point after touchdown: Grippe; safety; Nichols. Referee: Waters; umpire: Mony- han: linesman: O’Connell. Substitutions: For New Britain, Negrino for G. Gripp; Negroli for Lawlor; Ferrence for Westergren; O'Neil for Ferrence. Bristol: Ryan for Minello. Hits—Hodapp. Tndians, 225 Doubles—Hodapp. Indian: Triples—Combs, Yankees, 22. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 49. ciolen bases—McManus, Tigers, 23. 51, 2. | 1atka, | Red A'Hearn, p | Bucceria, TITLE—KENSINGTON'S FOUR KENSINGTON RALLIES IN TO WIN GAME Cabay’s All Stars by 5 to 4 Last of Ninth Inning Cn Short End of 4 to 1 Count — Barry Starts Spurt With Long Home Run—Four Runs Are Made After Two Men Are Out — Teams Will Meet Again On In a ninth inning rally that gave it five runs and turned an almost sure defeat into a glorious victory, the Kensington baseball team scored its 18th consecutive win of the sca= son yesterday afternoon when it de- feated Johnny Cabay's All-Stars by the score of 5 to.4. Kensington went into the last half of the ninth frame on the short end of a 4 to 1 count but Barry with a home run, started a rally that wasn't stopped until Kensington took the game by a one-run margin. Strangely enough, the * other three runs were scored with two men out. Barry was the first Kensington batter up in the last half of the ninth inning’ He sent the ball sail- ing far across the ditch for a round trip. Noonan followed him but he field out to Starhead Budnick. Pe- chuk then struck out. Venturo drew a pass and made third when Walickl singled. Walicki made second on the throw to third to cut off Ven- turo. The two men scored with the tying runs when DegVito singled to score DeVito with the winning coun« ter, John Cabay had a brilliant array of players against Kensjington with “Red" O'Hearn in the box. Kensing- ton had its regular lineup and a real fighting spirit that refused to let the team take it easy. Barry's _home rur® featyred for Kensington. DeVito made fast time scoring from second with the win- ning counter. Bergeron played his usual fine game in center field. Hu- ber held “Starhead” Budnick on second by fast fielding of a hit across the ditch. Star Budnick and Sullick were the big hitters for the All-Stars. Budnick whaled out two doubles and Sullick hit a home run. - The two teams will meet again next Sunday. The summary: KEN. Venturo, Walicki, De Vito, Huber, 3b 2 3 it 1b ot [N Bergeron, Barry, rf Noonan, c Pechuck, p oo it e iiovn s arm o I seisle v losron nwlosmssossad Totals 5 9 CABY'S ALL STARS AB R H PO 1} i Dalkoski, Lipka, 2b Dobrowoski Star Budn; Sulick, « Wendroski, Kredar, cf J. Budnick, 88 3b t i 1 & Partyka, 1h Gill, cf somsssumLey 16 004 nuloszss0530=m0m alosnosssns fr 000 ‘100 101100 010—4 ki, Klatka, Ber- Lipka, Star Budnick 2. Three base hits: Star Budnick, Wen- droski. Home runs: Barry, Sulick. Bases on balls: A'Hearn 4. Struck out: By A'Hearn 6, Pechuk 5. Umpires: Si Bud- nick and McKeon. Time: 1:50. Zapatka batted for Kredar in 7th. Out out when winning run scored. Totals Kenstngton Caby's All Star Two base hit geron, Noonan, A C. SECOND HOLE IN ONE South Manchester, Sept. 29 (A — Most golf players consider them- selves lucky if they bag a single ace in a lifetine but Milton J. Tarking- | ton made his second hole in one of the season at the Manchester Coun- try club yesterday. He was playing with Harry Renson, Frank D'Amico and Ross Shirer, all of Manchester. FOR BEST RESULTS HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS OUR BOARDING HOUSE FORWARD MEN ; IN A DIGNIFIED AND ORDERLY MANNER 1o No sikGIMG , ¢ OR ToCULAR M REMARKS o BYSTAMDERS (AL oWL's CLUB, § & MARCHING il = T THEIR NEW oIt E «THose Mugs | HAVEN™T WCORKED SINCE THTST. Louis == — BY AHERN THEY KEPT HiM IN-TH™ STIR ForR AWEEK AN DINNY GaT up BA(L FOR™M ! PERADES AN PERADES AWYMORE SINCE Nod canr Do A SQUADS-RIGHT i INTo -TH? oL || = DUTCHMANS ol “TH* CORNER,FoR FIVE OR SIK QUENCHERS [l fis oWL's cLuB ol THE HooF & T-THEIR NEW QUARTERS | —_— |