Hartford Courant du lieu suivant : Hartford, Connecticut • 13

13 THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1934. Garden Turns In One-Hit Performance In Blanking Mahoney's. Service, 3-0 May Defend Title ffl In Newport Final In Newport Final United States Archers Beat Canada, Hoogerhyde 'Regains National Title Allison And Parker Gain Newport Titular Bracket Texan Wears Down Berkeley Bell and Wins 6-4, 1-6. 2-6, 7-5, 6-2 While Parker Gives 'Bitsy' Grant Trouncing Also Leads Attack With Two Bagger And Triple Flaherty Only Batter to Get Hit Off Tuckel Radio Pitcher in Twilight League Contest Winners Get Only Five Blows Off McGrath Cavalcade George Gamble Wins New Haven MeeTWith 149 II. S.

Ryan Is Runner-up and Resnik Third in One-Day Golf dav opening of the national doubles tourney at Philadelphia. Allison played superb tennis at Brookline and he was probably a little bit better today but Bell was sensational. After dropping the first set, he produced strokes that even Bill Tilden and Ellie Vines would have had difficulty duplicating. But Allison overcame Bell's brilliancy with persistency. He kept his sound all-round game on an even keel and banged away at Bell's backhand, a plan that seemed destined to certain failure.

Bell, who claims his marked improvement is due to increased stam 1, -Pip it til r2 I Newport. R. I Aug. 17. (AP.) Wilmer Allison and Frankie Parker, two methodical shot-makers who keep banging away at their opponents weak spots until they break through, today gained the final round of the Newport casino singles tennis tournament by employing almost the same tactics.

Allison, runner-up to Frank Shields here last year, gained his second straight casino final by wearing down the greatly improved Berkeley Bell of New York. 6-4, 1-6, 2-6, 7-5, 6-2. Parker entered the last round after giving the new clay court champion, Bryan "Bitsy" Grant of Atlanta, a 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 trouncing. Half of the doubles final bracket became occupied after the entire TJ. S.

Davie Cup team went into action on the same court. The national champions, George Lott and Lester Stoefen, who gained the only American point in the international finale against the British, had little difficulty turning back Shields and Sidney Wood, who diveded the Davis Cup singles assignments, in straight sets, 6-4, 9-7, 6-3. In the only other match on the card, Allison ad his perennial partner, Johnny van Ryn of Philadelphia, qualified for a semi-final match against Bell and Gregory Mangin of Newark, by defeating the Calif ornian youngsters. Gene Mako, new national junior titlist, and red-haired Donald Budge. 3-6.

6-l 6-3. Unless Allison and Van Ryn decide to default to Bell and Mangin tomorrow, the cWobles final will be put over until Sunday morning, despite the conflict with the East-West matches in New York and the Mon- Double Bill, One Game Under Lights, Offered At Bulkeley Stadium Tonight ina derived from a 20-pound increase in weight, played rings about Allison until the latter's stubborn attack to his left side caused him, to tire late in the fourth set. Allison has been patiently striving for this opportunity and when it came, he was quick to take full advantage of it, as Bell weakened gradually, Allison increased his pressure and the turning point of the match game in the 11th game of the fourth set. Bell seemed on the point of breaking Allison's service but the latter served it by pulling up from 15-40 and take a six games to five lead. The Parker-Grant affairs was tame compared to the keen play in the lower half semi-final.

Mercer Beasley's prize protege, who plays like a machine, kept the tiny Grant, on the run from start to finish and cracked him wide open long before match point was reached. Parker finished with 36 earned points and 70 errors, 37 of which, were drives over the line, against 29 earned points for Grant and 87 flubbed strokes. 0 Baseball "under the lights" will bo offered Hartford's baseball fans to- night at Bulkeley Stadium when the Senators clash with Watertown in a double header. The first game is a twilight affair, starting at six o'clock; but the second will not begin until 8:30. The new lighting system, which was recently built for Roger Baker, president of the Northeastern League, will be used.

A special added attraction is on, the program tonight. Jackie Mitchell; 20-years-old Southern girl, will pitch two innings of exhibition baseball for the Senators against the Townies. This exhibition will take place between the two games. Miss Mitchell is a southpaw and from all reports has real pitching ability. She first broke into baseball's limelight when she signed a contract with the Chattanooga Club in the Southern League.

This was four years ago and Jackie has been connected with, organized baseball since that time. The first of the newcomers, who are expected to put the Senators back in the fight for the second-half championship arrived in Hartford yesterday afternoon. They are Ed Burch of Allentown, an outfielder, and Bill Halderman of Lebanon, a shortstop. Both expected to play with the Senators last night but did not know the game has been shifted to Worcester and did not have time to get from here to Worcester for last night's game. Both are likely to get in the lineup tonight.

The other newcomers are expected to report today to Manager Pepper Rea. Of the two new pitchers, James Pendergast and Tony Aichioppi, one is likely to be pressed into service tonight against the Townies. The other will probably go into action Sunday afternoon when New Bedford plays a double header here. Manuel Onis. Cuban catcher, who comes here on the recommendation of Al Lopez.

Brooklyn's star receiver, is expected to catch one of tonights games. Hit-Walk Rules of 1887 Would Have Helped Babe New York AP.) If bases on balls were scored as hits as thev were in 1887 Babe Ruth would have a lifetime batting average of .473. as compared to his present average all-time mark of .346. Under the old svs'em, "Tip' O'Neil batted .493. which is the highest average on record, but Ruth would have broken this in 1923 with a mark of .543 if! It is good sense to wear light colored clothes in summer, and dark in winter, because the light colors tend to reflect sunshine and the dark colors to absorb it.

WILMER ALLISON. Pete Canfieid To Race Sunday On Windsor Track Al Jepsen and Rice Meet in Match Race George Feature Dick Dunn, promoter of the automobile races at the Sage i-ars Speedway, Sunday, has made a ten strike in the signing of Pete Can-field, star of the Huntington race track to appear Sunday in the ten lap consolation race. Canfieid has been a sensation at the Bridgeport track winning races against star riders. If Canfieid qualifies in the consolation race he will be in the 40 lap final, which will include some of New England's best pilots. The successful race meet at Sage Park, last Sunday has been whis pered among the auto racing pilots so much so, that Dick Dunn has been besieged with entries from racing pilots from all over New England.

The signing of Canfieid followed the receipt of Al Jepson's agreement to meet George Rice in a feature match race, which should be a thrill if their last races are to be taken into consideration. Jepson's record for straight wins is remarkable in the fact that he defeated the best drivers in New England in 17 consecutive races. The eighteenth race proved to be a 'Jonah' to him and the man who was that 'Jonah' is the man he will meet Sunday, George Rice. Sage Park is easily accessible, being on Route 5A in the town of Windsor. Frisch Got Hurt in It, But Boosts 'Star' Tilt Brooklyn (AP.) Though himself received a leg injury in it that kept him out of action for more than a week, Manager Frank Frisch of the St.

Louis Cardinals is strongly in favor of keeping the all-star inter-league baseball game on the schedule as an annual event. "Just sunppose," the one-time Fordham flash says, "I had got something worse than a Charley-, horse out of that game, something that would put me on the shelf for keeps. Then I'd be eligible for the help that the Association of Pro-fefsional Baseball Players is able to give, largely through the proceeds of the game. "You never know when your number is going up in this game," Frisch added, "and what better way could there be for baseball to acquire funds for 'taking care of its Even Giants' Pitchers Get Hard-Hitting Habit New York (AP.) The change in general aspect of the Giants this season from the "hitless wonders" of 1933 to a hard-slugging outfit extends even until the pitching staff. A home run with the bases full by Leroy Parmelee prompted research that brought out that, up to mid-July, the "big four" of Bill Terry's mound staff had a collective battting average of .267.

four points better than the team hitting mark of last year! Parmelee, though he has played in few games, had a record at bat of .308 while Fred Fit7simmons was close behind with .304. Hal Schumacher was hitting .281. including four home runs, while "King Carl" Hubbell brought up the rear with .221. Fitz had one big day, at Cincinnati, when he got four hits in five times at bat. Eight Adrift in Boat Rescued by Japanese Tokyo, Aug.

17. (AP.) Eight persons including one woman were rescued from a small tugboat drifting northward from Quelpart Island August 15, according to a report by Quelnart officials to the Korean government. They were described as "Americans." This information. transmitted from Seoul by the Rengo (Japanese) News Agency, started official inquiries in hopes of further particulars for it was believed that the identification of the rescued party as "Americans" might have been due to errors in interpretation or transmission in the message from Quelpart Island. The Quelpart officials.

In reporting the rescue, said the refugees told them that they had fled from Vladivostok to escape from the Soviet, hoping to reach Shanghai but that they enrountered a typhoon and then their engine failed. They were helpless when picked up. oi 1 71 tlVn XX "i i I 1 I -4 ft i I I I r-: i i i iiS- Ly Storrs, Aug. 17. (AP.) The United States Archery team defeated Canada today in an international archery match which was a feature of the final day of the fifty-fourth annual national archery association tournament.

Earlier in the day, Russell Hco-gerhyde of Bristol, employed in a factory office, regained the men's national title, shattering four records to tally 2902 points, 135 more than Ralph Miller of Seattle, the 1933 champion. The men's and women's national team titles also were decided today, the former honor going to ihe Waltham, archers' club consisting of J. F. Waterman, W. C.

Shedd, C. K. Peeling end H. A. Wilson The women's team championship was captured by the Greenwich, archers' club which included Dorothy and Alice Dug-gan and Diana and Patricia Boiling.

The Richards cup, symbolic of international archery supremacy, was annexed by the United States team, consisting of Hoogerhyde, Miller, Mrs. G. DeSales Mudd, women's national champion of St. Louis and Ruth Snavely of West This quartet tallied 2435 points to the Canadians' 1532 points. The Canada team included Frank HilL C.

D. Magee, Olive Besco and Mrs. A. R. Knight, all from Toronto.

Leading by 81 points as the second American round began today, Hoogerhyde, 28-years-old blonde-haired Connecticut ace. champion in 1930, 1931 and 1932, blasted away at the target with such deadly accuracy that he left little doubt about the final outcome. The records made by Hoogerhyde. using a bow made of lemon-wood, included the best total ever made in a national archery tourney for double American and double York -rounds, a single York round of 780, single American round of 722 and a double American round of 1424. The only other mark made during the men's championship was recorded by the dethroned champion who shot a double York round of 1484.

All five of the marks were previously held by Hoogerhyde. A fiel of 108 men from all sections of the country competed for the title under ideal conditions on the beautiful Connecticut State campus. In the men's team competition, Philadelphia was second. New Haven, third; San Pedro, fourth; Baltimore, fifth; Waltham, team, sixth; Worcester. seventh; Philadelphia team, eighth; Bristol, ninth and Phila delphia team, tenth.

The Worcester. women's archers club team was the only other unit to compete against Greenwich. Championship Medal United Bowmen, Russ Hoogerhyde. Bristol, Dalltn Medal In gold, Russ HooKerhvde; Dallin Medal In silver, Ralph Miller; Dallin Medal in bronse. Larry HuKhes, Los Anseles; York Round Gold Medal.

Ralph Miller: American Round Gold Medal, Russ Hoonerhyde; William Carver Williams Memorial Cup (Best Single York Round). Russ Hoogerhyde. 100-yard Range Medal. O. Mudd, St.

Louis. 80-yard Range Medal C. J. Weete. Newark.

N. 60-yard nange Medal. Richard conins, Tulsa, Oklahoma; 50-yard Rane Medal. C. H.

Styles. Berkeley, California: 40-yard Range Medal, J. P. Schweitzer. Cleveland, Ohio, J.

C. Baldwin. Baltimore, Md. Morris Thompson Gold Medal (best score at 100 yards). Ralph Miller: Wallace Bryant Cup (best score at 80 yds Russ Hoogerhyde; Ovlngton Trophy, lllght shoot regular style, W.

C. Met-caif, Columbus, Ohio: Curtis Cup, flight shoot free style. Frank Hill, Toronto. Ontario; Pearsall Bugle, team shoot trophy. Waltham Team Pon-tiac Gold Medal (best Individual team round score I.

Ralph Miller; Elmer Wooden Spoon, F. A. Yeaw. Greenfield, Conn. Men's Championship.

Russell Hoogerhyde. Brlston, 2902: -Ralph Miller. Seattle, 2767; Larry Hughes. Los Angeles. 2722; O.

DeSales Mudd, St. Louis, 2634; Richard Collins. Tulsa. 2508: C. J.

Weese. Newark, N. 2283; A. W. Dick.

Worcester, 2227; C. E. Kear. Stratford, 2220; W. H.

Palmer. Wayne. 2210; J. A. Dashlell, Minneapolis.

2197; Paul Crouch, Windsor. N. 2186; C. H. Styles.

Ber-kely. 2186; George Batten. Princeton, N. 2104; C. G.

Thompson, Bristol, 2054; J. F. Waterman, Belmont, 2018: H. S. Brown, Scarsdale, N.

1982: J. L. Grlndle. Hamden. 1972: L.

R. Hourdequln, Avondale, 1955. William Ostlund. Chicago. 1949: R.

P. Elmer, Wayne. Pa 1935; R. J. Denzer, Attleboro, 1928: J.

C. Baldwin, Baltimore. 1928: Paul Wilcox. Harford. 1926: W.

C. Shedd. Waltham. 1902: H. Rog ers.

Newton Center. 1893: J. Applegate. New Haven. 1867; J.

P. Schweitzer. Lakewood, Ohio, 1861; A. H. Caldwell.

Phoenix. 1872; C. Brownell. Moodus. 1849; Donald Mackenzie.

Greenwich, 1847; H. A. Wilson, Waltham. 1835; J. P.

Schweitzer, Lake wood. Ohio, 1805: C. R. Johnson. Bryn Mawr.

18021 W. O. Robinson. Washington. D.

1769; William M. Hale, New Haven. 1767; F. W. Yeaw.

Greenfield. Mass 1756: T. D. Roblnon. South Natick.

1740: Allen Wamboldt. Thompson, 1739; Roy McQultty, Mapiewood. 1720. C. K.

Peeling. Waltham. 1702; C. J. Rouner, Lincoln.

1694: John Adam. Worcester. 1692; W. H. Blake.

Bangor. 1689: Frank Hill Toronto. 1691; J. P. Eagan.

Water- vilie. 1674; A. J. Brant, Midland, 1672; Harry O. Rex.

Plalnvllle, 1669; H. W. Chapman. Bangor, 1667; A. A.

Gray, Waltham. 1663: A. A. Servais. West Mansfield, 1653: H.

W. Peterson, Plalnvllle. 1638; M. 5. Pearce, Waltham 1575; R.

A. Brant. Tulsa, 1559; J. A. Dower, Greenwich.

1557; w. Mattox, Toledo. Ohio, 1550: W. B. Allen, Louisville, 1534; C.

D. Magee. Toronto. 1510. E.

R. Tuebner. Horsham, 1545; Ray Hodgson, San Pedro. 1487; M. N.

Conger. Worcester, 1447; H. H. Tayntor, New Britain, 1487; A. W.

Bell, Auburndale. 1435; Russell Wlllcox. South. Egremont. 1422; W.

C. White. Scarsdale, N. 1417; L. B.

Olmstead, Washington. D. 1401: K. K. Oleason.

Colchester, 1458; Noble Williams. Washington. D. 1395; J. F.

Marshall. Larch-mont. N. 1350: W. W.

Whlttem. Springfield. 1391. O. Willberg.

Brooklyn, N. 1386; E. C. Eton. Wllbraham, 1322: C.

W. Wlxson. Sullivan. 1297; J. Stevenson, Mount Vernon.

N. 1290: R. M. Clark, Bradford. 1277; M.

Barnsdall. Bradford, Pa, 1258: B. Kramp, Providence, R. 1245; C. J.

Oinrter, Arlington. 1226; H. D. McKinney. Philadelphia.

1198: C. Warner. Springfield. 1169: T. M.

Flynn, Erie. 1156; L. Chapln. Rockvtlle Center. N.

1155: L. A. Thomas. East. Qilngue, N.

1133 J. L. Robertson, Forestvllle. 1125; J. Fontaine.

Philadelphia. 1095. B. Johnson. New London.

1071: Peter Ostlund. Bristol. 1047; Sidney Morris, Highland Park, 111.. 1032: O. Jacohson, Bristol.

999: Carl Oelsrhlaeer. Cleveland, Ohio. 995: W. A. Merrill.

St. Louis. 965: H. Ciitt.en, Allentown. Pa 937; C.

Laffertv. Lltltz. Pa 932: O. A. Case.

Plalnvllle, Cap Lempfert, Stonybrook. I. 895 T. W. Vander Veer.

Fort Wash ngton. N. 858: O. s. dwell Waterbury.

Vt ..847: R. C. Thurwachter WRLprnurv. r. so Syracuse, N.

Y. 700: R. Nlsbet. South Kent, 675 F. A.

Yeaw. Greenfield, a. vy I'ray, ureenwich I 664: C. O. Taylor.

West. Haven Conn 607: J. W. Andrews. Yonkers.

n. 5M: L. A. Wnt.son, Greenwich, 430; Dr. B.

Wehte, Ptonybrook. i N- 3'4; A. L. Holcomb, San Pedro, i Mil W. H.

Jackson, Newark. 137f): James Webster, Stonybrook. Out As Six TakeTrack Star in Stable With In-jury as Starters Go to Post in $20,000 Travers Stake New York, Aug. 17. (AP.) With Cavalcade in his stall recovering from a leg injury, six three-year olds of the second flight will come together tomorrow in the 65th running of the Travers Stake seeking the major share or the su.qoo purse, which will be distributed at tne ena oi ine one ana one-quarter mile jaunt.

As far as the wagering goes, there will be only four horses in the rade as C. V. Whitney will be represented by Roustabout and Collateral while A. C. Schwartz's Gay Monarch and M.

L. Schwartz's Observant will run coupled as the trainer Max Hirsch entry. Mrs. Payne Whitney's Black Buddy and H. C.

Phipps's Cleves complete the entry list. With Gay Monarch a consistent performer at Arlington Park and Observant running well at the Spa, the Schwartz entry is expected to rule the choice at 6 to 5 with the Whitney pair, winners at Rockingham Park and Narragansett, held at 3 to 1. Black Buddy, surprise victor in the American Legion Handicap on the opening day, was quoted at 5 to 1 in the early betting while Cleves was the outsider at 10 to 1. In the supporting feature, eleven two-year old fillies have been named to clash in the $6000 Spinaway Stakes. The rare appears to be a wide open affair with William Woodward's Vicaress and the E.

R. Bradley pair of Bird Flower and Blossom Again the probable choices. 'Two-year olds also will feature the card at Narragansett with eleven highly regarded youngsters entered in the $5000 Old Colony purse, a test of six furlongs. Mrs. Payrle Whitney's Greentree Stable will send out a powerful combination and the probable choice in Currants and Sailor Beware.

Currants, with Jack Howard's Albuquerque and A. E. Silver's Blackbirder, both winners at Rockingham Park, will carry the top weight of 119 pounds each. Nellie Flag, a fleet filly from Warren Wrights Calumet Farm, gets in with 110 pounds, the same as has been assigned Sailor Beware and High Image. AlongNThe Fairways The Wethersfield Country Club women's golf team defeated the Edge wood team.

23 to 12 in an inter-club mat-h at Edgewood yesterday. Mrs. T. F. Cassidv, with a score of 88-979, was the Wethersfield low net winner and Mrs.

M. Mather was the low putt winner on the Wethersfield team with 32. Miss Marion Coe was the Edge-wood low net winner, carding 100-2377 and Miss Ida Pratt the low putts winner with 33. Wethersfield. Mrs.

T. F. Cassidy 3 Miss Agnes O'Brien 3 Mrs. Cassidy-Miss O'Brien 3 Mrs. L.

Beebe 0 Mrs. W. Telller 2'i Mrs. Beebe-Mrs. Telller 0 Mrs.

Ted Schorer 2'A Mrs. G. McCambrldee 3 Mrs. Schorer-Mrs. McCambridge 3 Mrs.

M. Mather 2' Mrs. J. Walsh 0 Mrs. Mather-Mrs.

Walsh 1 Total 23'j Edgewood. Mrs. C. Brown 0 Miss Doris Cone 0 Mrs. Brown-Miss Cone 0 Miss Carolyn Hubbard 3 Mrs.

B. Benson Miss Hubbard-Mrs. Benson 3 Mrs. A. Connell '4 Mrs.

N. A. Mlllane 0 Mrs. Connell-Mrs. Mlllane 0 Mrs.

R. S. Coe Miss May Lown 3 Mrs. Coe-Mlss Lown 2 Total 12 Ben Roman, assistant professional at the West Hartford Country Club broke his own record for that course "yesterday afternoon. He toured the 18 holes in 63.

getting a 32 on his first trip around the links and a 31 on his second. Romaii put eight birdies on his card, three on the first round and five on the second. Four of the second five were consecutive. His card: Par out 444 335 43434 Roman- out 443 434 43332 Par in 444 335 43434 Roman in 534 344 32331 Miss Booth in England For Council Sessions Plymouth, England, Aug. 17.

(AP.) Evangeline Booth, who has been prominently mentioned as the po.ssible successor of General Edward J. Higgins, Commander-in-Chief of the Salvation Army, arrived here today from the United States. Miss Booth, who is commander of the organization in the United States said that she comes "with an open mind to discuss questions which will come before the "army council at its sessions beginning August 28. "Whether I shall be elected to the office of General I cannot say," she said. "I have complete confidence in the council, and will, of course, accept its decisions." General Higgins has announced his intention to retire because of ill-health.

Mexican Beetle Infests Bean Crop in Maine Orono, Aug. 17. (AP.) John H. Hawkins of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station today said Maine's bean crop was seriously threatened by the ravages of the Mexican bean beetle. The insect is now established in a large section of the state between the New Hampshire line and the Penobscot River, State Amateur Bouts Awarded to Norwich Waterbury, Aug.

17. (AP.) State athletic commissioner Joseph H. Lawlor tonight announced the awarding of the 1934 state amateur boxing championships to the Du-Well A. C. of Norwich.

The bouts 1 will be held there next month. The Tuckel Radio squad tacked some more points to its season's percentage in the Twilight League last night, blanking the Mahoney's Service nine, 3 to 0, Carden, Tuckel pitching ace, turning the trick with a one-hit performance. Carden also led the Tuckel hitters, connecting for a triple and a double. Flaherty, right fielder, got the Mahoney team's lone single. Score: TUCKEL RADIO.

AB. R. H. PO. A.

E. Oreenbaum, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Whinnem, If 3 1 0 0 0 0 C. Greenbaum, lb 3 0 0 0 0 Redden, ct 3 0 0 0 1 0 Cameron, si 3 0 0 2 4 0 Meyers, 2b 2 0, 1 1 0 Kelly. 3b 2 0 112 0 Orifice, 3 1 1 7 2 0 Carden.

3 1 2 0 2 0 Totals 28 1 1 21 12 0 MAHONEY'S. AB. R. H. PO.

A. E. W. Kelly, If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Fers.cn. lb 3 0 0 8 0 1 Flanerty.

rf 2 0 1 3 0 0 Pluna, 2b 0 0 0 1 3 0 Wacistrup. ss 3 0 0 0 2 0 Vandergrief. 3b 2 0 0 1 0 0 Deesan. cf 2 0 3 1 1 Bait, 2 0" 0 2 0 1 McGrath. 2 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 19 0 1 21 10 3 Turkel 001 020 03 Two base hit, Carden: three base hit.

Carden; stolen base, Flaherty; double plav. Camreon to C. Greenbaum; left on "bases, Mahoney's 3. Tuckel 5: base on balls, off McGrath 3, Carden struck out. by McGrath 1.

Carden hit by pitcher, by Carden (Flahertyi: wlnnlni; pitcher. Carden: losing pitcher, McGrath: umpires. Eberle. Flncnera; time of game, 1.25. Lynn Beats Mack In Feature Bout At South Park Pat Caraceiola Defeats Kid Burns of Williman-tic in Slam-Bang Battle Tommv Lynn.

Worcester welterweight, floored Johnny Mack of New Britain in the first round of their battle fit South Park last night to gain an edge over the Hardware Citv boxer which he managed to hold for the next two frames despite Mack's attempts to rally and take the away from the Bay Stater. The best bout of the card, which was watched by a crowd of 3000, brought victory of Pat Caraccio.a. Hartford light heavyweight, oyer Kid Burns, of WiUimantic. It was a slam-bang affair all the way with the former Hartford High athlete having the better of the exchanges. Rf suits: Tommy Carroll.

112. New Britain, wen on a technical knockout from O-orce Speere. 110, Hartford, in third round: Billy Dolan. 121. Hartford, outpointed Frankie Winters, 120 Worcester; Bobby Burns, WU-b-aham, 160.

outpointed Dutch O'Connor, 158, New Britain; Henry rfavs 131, Hartford, outpointed Pat I'efrarro, 130, Norwich; Pat Caraceiola 174. Hartford, outpointed Kid Burns 176, WiUimantic; George Hovev, 135 WiUimantic, outpointed Jack Lumasky. 135, Worcester; Billy Duffv. 135, Hartford, outpointed P-teRanrtv 135. Collinsville; Pepper Martin 140, Norwich defeated Jack Tarzan! 142, Collinsville; Jerry Beaulieu.

131. won in one round, technical knockout, from Buster Herrick. 129 Windsor Locks; Charlie Ballrti. 172, Hartford, outpointed Jackie Brown. 172, Hartford; Charlie Aldino.

129. WiUimantic. outpointed Claude King. 128. Hartford; Tommv Linn, 139, Worcester, outpointed Johnny Mack, 136, New Britain.

South Glastonbury Whips Addison, 13-6 Glastonburv. Aug. 17. (Special.) The South Glastonbury nine trounced Addison in a league game tonight, 13 to 6. A seven-run spurt bv the winners in the third featured the game.

SOUTH GLASTONBURY. AB. R. H. PO.

A. Llndsev. rf 4 2 2 0 0 0 R. Gardella, ss 3 1 2 0 1 0 Gardella. 3b 4 2 2 1 1 0 McDonald, lb 2 1 0 8 0 0 Manfredl.

lf-2b 2 2 0 0 1 0 Cider, 3 0 1 0 1 0 HodRe, 3 2 1 4 3 2 pfau. cf 2 2 1 1 0 0 GardeUa, rf 1 1 0 0 0 0 Leach. z-2b 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 25 13 8 15 8 2 ADDISON. AB. R.

H. PO. A. Schlledrer. 3b-ss .3 1 112 Zaches, lb 3 0 0 0 6 Paeant.

2b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Andrews, cf 2 2 0 2 0 0 V. Pdnanl. ss-c 2 3 2 1 0 0 RnKinka. 3b 2 1 10 0 3 Hartl. p-rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 J.

Tutt. If 2 0 0 1 0 0 J. Paeanl. rf-p .1 1 10 3 0 J. Kleblsh.

x-c-3b. 1 0 0 10 0 Totals 21 7 5 12 5 Score by Innings: So Glastonbury 307 3x 13 Addison 022 11 6 Two base hits, Llndsey 2. Roglnska, Paganl; three base hit, R. Gardella: stolen bases. V.

Paganl. Andrews, J. Paganl: sacrifice, R. Gardella: left on bases, So. Glastonbury 4, Addison 8: base on balls, off J.

Paganl 3: struck ovit. bv J. Parcant hits, off J. Paganl 6 in 3, Hart 3 In 1: hit by pitcher, by Cider V. Paganl); balk.

Cider: winning pitcher. Cider: losing pitcher, J. Pagani; umpire, Hnllm; time. 1:10. J.

Kleblsh batted for Roglnka In 4th. Leach batted for A. Gardella In 4th. Rubin's Orioles to Hay Parkville Old Timers The Parkville Old Timers, managed by Charles Murray, will play Rubin's Orioles at Kane's Field Sunday. The game is scheduled to start at 1:30 p.

m. The Maroons, top-rankers in the East Hartford Twilight League, are to play in a second contest. Alderman Ed Kane, of Parkville, is to pitch the first ball for the Old Timers. Manager Charles Oppelt. of the Orioles, is to hurl for a few Innings for his team.

New Low Temperature For August Recorded Boston. Aug. 17. (AP.) A new low for August 17 was recorded today at the Weather Bureau when the thermometer touched 513 at 6 o'clock this morning 'Eastern Standard Time). The lowest August 17 temperature reported in the United States Weather Bureau's 63 -year history prior to today was recorded in 1880 when the temperature was 52.

Germany Aims Toward Olympic Victory in 1936 Marquette Coach Sees Big Threat With 15,000 Practicing Milwaukee, Aug. 17 (AP.) Germany is out to win the Olympics in Berlin in 1936, Conrad M. Jennings, coach of United States team of six AAU athletes, said yesterday he de cided after watching his sextet in rive German meets this summer, Jennings, coach of the Marquette University track team here, said more than 15,000 men are working in Germany for the Olvmpics. "Just what a huge task it was to recruit that army of athletes cannot be appreciated unless you understand the difference between sport competition here and in Germany," Jennings explained. "In the United States," he said, "we have an endless procession of trained athletes coming from our schools.

In Germany, as one of their coaches told me, all the university men do is studv and drink beer. Hence, Germany must look to its great number of sport clubs lor its stars." Hitler has appointed a general sports director to act as the "Lan-dis" of German athletics, Jennings said. Under him three Olvmpic coaches are working. The nation is divided into districts, each district fostering numerous clubs. "The athletes are different from our Jennings said.

"Thev take instruction very seriously and follow what the coach tells them. I'd like to take a group of young Germans and work with them. They are fine physical specimens and anxious to learn." Eight Games Listed For Williams Eleven Williamstown, Aug. 17 (AP.) Eight games appear on the schedule of the WiUaims College football team this fall instead of seven, as last year, the completed last announced today shows. Only three games at home-, with five on the road.

A game with Massachusetts State at Amherst on September 29 has been added to the original list, which follows: October 6, Middlebury; 13, Princeton at Princeton: 20, Bowdoin at Brunswick: 27. Tufts; November 3. Union at Schenectadv; 10, Wes-leyan; 17, Amherst at Amherst. New Haven, Aug. 17.

(Special.) George Gamble, with a 75 and a 74 for a 149 total, topped a small field today in the fifth one-day open tournament of the Connecticut Golf Association. H. J. Ryan, a club mate of Gamble, was three strokes behind the winner and one stroke ahead of Burt Resnik, also of Race Brook. Judge P.

B. O'Sullivan and Mickey Botwink, also Race Brook members, tied for fourth place with 157's. Billy Farrell, of Indian Hill, showed the way to the Class golfers with 160. H. C.

Sevdel. of Race Brook, won in Class with a total of 164 while E. S. Tourison, of Indian Hill, was second with a 170 total. Two members of the Williams Memorial team, from Glastonbury, led in the Associate division.

Love-land had a 175 total and M. L. Boc-calatte a 186. Summaries: Class A. George Gamble, Racebrook.

75-74 14910-139; H. J. Ryan. Racebrook. 7-7615212-140; Burt Resnlck.

Racebrook. 73-ao 153 6-147; P. B. O'Sullivan. Racebrook, 74-83 157 16-141 M.

Botwinik, Racebrook. 79-7815714-143; F. C. Painten, Westpmt. 79-82 lfil 16-145; T.

F. Scanlon. Westport, 83- 8416718-151; D. Cannon, Indian Hill, 85-8817316-157. Class B.

W. A. Farrell. Indian Hill, 79-81 160 18-142; Murray. Canaan, 80-81 161 18-143: G.

Blakeslee. Racebrook. 80-8716722-145: H. Schoen-mehl. Watertown.

80-88168 18-150: L. Anthony. New Haven, 85-86171 20-151: J. Stillson. Canaan.

86-87 17318-155; C. M. French. Racebrook. 91-8317420-154: Sanford.

Canaan, 90-85175 18-157. Class C. C. Sevdel, Racebrook. 82-82164 30-134: S.

Tourison. Indian Hill. 86- 84 17026-144; W. S. Qulnn.

Racebrook 91-8717830-148: J. A Settle. Rldgewood. 88-9218028-152: M. Small Racebrook.

89-9218120-161: D. M. Lee, Racebrook, 90-9118128-153: W. Drlscoll. Racebrook.

93-90 18334-149: Kenna. Racebrook. 93-9518832-156; F. Wilson. Highland.

96-93189 40 149; J. A. Derby, Meadowbrook. 91-9919024-166; A. Walker.

Racebrook. 92-1874: M. F. McGann, Racebrook. 93-1974: J.

J. Kinney, Racebrook. 98-2573; O. Cruzen, Racebrook. no card.

Associate Division. C. Loveland. William Memorial, 86-8917516-159: M. L.

Boccalatte. William Memorial, 89-9718624-162; F. Touhey, William Memorial. 101-104 20.528-177; Jack Garrlty, New Haven. (Mun), 74-767.

List of Prize Winners. Low rross 38 holes, O. H. Gamble, Racebroog, 75-74 149. Class A.

Low net 36 holes. H. J. Ryan. Racebrook, 152-12140; second low net 36 holes.

P. O'Sullivan. Racebrook, 157-16141: third low net 38 holes, M. Botwinik, Racebrook. 157-14143.

Class B. Low net 36 holes, tie between M. O. Blakeslee, Racebrook. 162-20 142.

W. A. Farrell, Indian Hill, 160-18142; third low net 36 holes. R. Murray, Canaan, 161-18143.

Class C. Low net 36 holes. H. C. Sevdel, Racebrook, 164-30134; second low net, 36 holes.

E. S. Tourison. Indian Hill. 170-26144; third low net 36 holes.

W. S. Qulnn. Racebrook, 178-30 148; low net 18 holes. J.

J. Kinney, Racebrook, 98-2573. i Associate Division. Low net 35 holes. C.

Loveland. Williams Memorial, 175-16 159: low net 18 holes. J. Garrlty. New Haven '(Mun), 74-7-67.

Killian's Tavern Wins Series Opener The Killian's Tavern defeated the Spartans' Tavern in the first game of the three-games series at Rockv Ridge last night, 7 to 4. Johnny Shorten collected three hits for the Spartans. KILLIAN'S. AB. H.

PO. A. E. Gulnan, 4 0 0 3 2 0 Marksteln, 3b 3 2 0 0 1 1 8. Kelly, ss 3 1 1 3 2 1 J.

Kelly, cf 3 2 110 0 Galltello. If 3 2 1 2 0 0 Kelly, 3 0 2 0 0 0 Egan. rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Kilkenny. 2b 2 0 0 2 3 1 Green, lb 2 0 0 10 0 0 Totals 25 7 5 21 7 3 SPARTANS. AB.

R. H. PO. A. Coughlln.

cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Putnam, If 4 1 1 0 0 0 Kapura, lb 3 0 17 11 Cronln, 2b 3 1 1 1 2 0 J. Shorten, 3b 3 1 3 1 2 0 Regan, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Tomony. 1 0 0 1 0 0 Kelly, c-rf 3 0 2 11 0 0 Bowen. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Lombardl, 0 0 0 0.0 0 Totals 24 3 8 21 7 Score by innings: Kllllans 021 220 07 Spartans 010 101 03 Ease on balls, off Bowen 2. Kellv struck out.

by Bowen 7, Kelly hits, off Kelly 8 in 7 lnntnprs, off Bowen 5 in hit by pitcher, by Kelly (Coueh-lln, Dandurandi; umpires, Whalen and Murphy; time of game, 1 55. Lombardl ran for Regan. Tri-County League Leaders in Battles Wethersfield, South Meriden and Southington, fighting for first place in the Tri-County League, will go into action in the league games Sunday, Wethersfield playing Cromwell at Cromwell, East Berlin invading Middlctown and South Meriden playing at Southington. League Standing. W.

L. Pet. Wethersfield 9 2 .818 South Meriden 11 3 .785 Southington 8 5 .615 Cromwell 6 6 .500 East Berlin 5 8 .385 Middletown .........4 11 .267 Joseph W. Thurston Public Parks Director Minneapolis. Aug.

(Special.) Joseph W. Thurston, of Hartford, has been elected a member of the Board of Directors of the National Public Parks Tennis Association. New, Orleans has been recommended as the next tournament city. Southern. New Orleans 10, Chattanooga 0.

Knoxville 4, Birmingham 1. (One night game.) (Other game postponed) HOBEY, HYDE. Hartford County Net Stars Clash At Tumble Brook Third Annual Will Be Held Sept. 8-16, Hyde May Defend Title The Hartford Countv Tennis Tournament, the third in a series to decide annually the titleholder in this section, will be held at the Tumble Brook Country Club September 8 to September 16, with "Hobey" Hyde, of Hartford, Connecticut singles champion, probably returning to defend the crown he has won since the tournament was started three years ago. If Hyde again slashes his ivay through the field to take the title he will gain permanent possession of the Hartford County Trophy.

Expectations are that the event, which is to consist entirely of men's singles matches, will attract a large field including several rac- quetmen capable of extending the I aeienaing cnampion. Entries may be registered with A. S. Keller. 136 Bainbridge Road.

West Hartford. The entry fee is $1.50. Leto Finishes Hard Training Jimmy Leto, feeling that he is nearly at his best fighting condition, called a halt to heavy training after yesterday afternoon's session at the Hart Camp. Leto will do only light work from today until Tuesday night when he clashes with Jackie Davis, Chicago Hebrew, in the ten round feature number at South Park. Davis, according to reports from Walnut Beach, where he is training, is as "busy as a beaver." He promises to come here bigger and stronger than when he met Bat-talino and moreover promises to upset Leto and get another chance at Bat.

Matchmaker Lou Viscusi was notified by State Commissioner Lawler yesterday niat he must make a substitution for Spiro Morris of Bridgeport, who was scheduled to box Joe Guzman. Spiro is booked for a bout at Walnut Beach Saturday night and under the state boxing code can not swing into action again next Tuesday. European Tennis Stars Plan Australian Jaunt London (AP.) Several well known continental stars as well as prominent British players are to play tennis during the centenary celebrations at Melbourne Australia, next winter. Giorgio de Stefani, the ambidextrous Italian, Roderick Menzel, the tall Czechoslovakian, and Erique Mayer, the Spaniard, are among those who have been invited by the Australian Lawn Tennis Association and are likely to accept. All the visitors will naturally compete in the Australian championships, while exhibition games are to be played at Perth and Adelaide, as well as Melbourne.

There will also be international matches against Austrialia. The Australian LTA has guaranteed expenses of the tourists. League's Head Batter Experiencing; Off-Year Indianapolis (AP.) Frank Sig-afoos, who a year ago was the champion batter of the American Association, has slumped so badly this season that he has hardly rated as a regular on the local club. "Siggy" has had trouble finding his batting eye. but finally has pulled his average up to within reach of the .300 mark.

Sigafoos played second base last year, but was succeeded at that post this summer by Jack Sherlock. He tried for third base but was ousted by Fred Bedore, last year's utility man. Finally Sigafoos was sent to the outfield, but has not been playing regularly there. Despite his slump Sigafoos remains popular with the fans, who believe he will recover from his offseason. Polly Allen, Hartford, Wins Swimming Meet Fishers Island, N.

Aug. 17. (Special.) Polly Allen, of Hartford, won the swimming events for girls 10 years old and younger in the Hay Harbor Club's meet here Friday, The events comprised both diving and swimming events. Greta Brown, of Irvington-on-the-Hudson, was th runner-up. lorrecunn.

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