New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 8

SLOPPY INFIELD WORK SENDS KACEYS DOWN TO A DEFEAT — CORBIN BASEBALL TEAM WINS 9 TO 1 AT MILLDALE — VIKINGS ARE FAST GAME AT MIDDLETOWN — PIRATES SWAMP THE RANGERS — BABE BABE RUTH GETS ANDTHER HOMER Bam. Drives Ball Over Stand With Two Men On in Filth New York, June §.—New York closed its spring home gtand yester- day with an easy victory over Phila- delphia 8 to 2. Ruth's home run with Miller and Ward on bases, put the Yankees ahead in the fifth in- ning. It was Ruth's third home ryn of the season, and the first he has driven out of the grounds this year, the ball clearing the right fleld roof of the grand stand, The score: PHILADELPHIA ab, 4 P Young, 2b Johnston, Walker, If. Perkins, c. B. Miller, Welch, rf. Dykes, 3b. . Galloway, s . Helmach, p. Harris, p. . *Bruggy Eckert, p. Bulllvan, p. . tHauser .. Z sox 2cococooon? cooo0oHmoLo S lococonurrmasns? | ooroouresomomns a N NEW 9 E. Miller, ¢ Witt, ef. Ward, b, Ruth, M. Baker, 3b. Meusel, rf. Pipp. 1b. Bcott, ss. Schang, c. Mays, p. .. Cwowwornd leotbbmmnous | mooioumunas | aiuossnasmwiBul socascowsms P ORI e ooy 1 0 wloosssconasn® *Batted for Harris in Tth tBatted for Sullivan in 9th. New YOork ...oooooococnsnes 100 040 21x—8§ Philadelphia . Seary 000 300 000—3 Three base hit, Mays; home run, Ruth; sacrifices, Ward, Pipp, Welch, Meusel, Schang; double plays, Mays, Scott and Pipp; Heimach, Galloway and Johnston; Dykes, Johnston and Perkins, left on bases, New York 8, Phiadelphia 6: base on balis, off May 3, off Heimach 32, off Eckert 2, off Sulllvan 2; struck out, by Mays 1, Heim- ach 4, by Harris 1, by Sullivan 1; hits, off Heimach 8 in 4 1-3 innings, off Harris 0 in 1 2-3 innings, off Eckert 1 in 1-3 inning, off Sullivan 2 in 1 2-3 innings; hit by piteh- er, by Mays 1, (Dykes); losing pitcher, Heimach; umpires, Dineen and Moriarity; time, 1:50. Boston 2, Washington 1. Washington, June 5.—Boston de- feated Washington, 2 to 1 yesterday when Ferguson won over the veteran Johnson in a pitchers’ battle. Sen- sational catches by Collins and Lei- bold in the eighth inning cut off a rally staged by the locals. Score: BOSTON ab. r. h.po. s e Leibold, cf. . WL R LoF Menosky, If. £ b o Pratt, 1b. (L R Dugan, 3b. 7 T R Collins, rt. Ol L T e (N Burns, 1b. 407 3 90 0 a O'Rourke, es. . PO G O [RGB, ool TG T T T Ferguson, p. . R0 Ly () g 0 hoe a7 T 0 WASHINGTON ab. r. h.po. 2. @ e e R T T | R TR SR U I e ST VIR 4 10; 107N ATNET 0 $, 01 100 050 470 gL ot 0 0 Pleinich, c. .... 31710} 1B 8t 3140 Peckinpaugh, ss. .... 3 1 L 3 0 0 Johnson, p. &) 0nion, o810 *Milan B 00t A0) 107E 40 tGobel YL 00 0N <(075 0, 50 33 327 9 1 *Batted for Picinich in Sth. tBatted for Johnson in 9th. 100 100 000—2 000 010 000—1 ] B rifice, Collins; double play, Dugan, Pratt and Burns; loft on bases, Bostan 8, Washington §; base on balls, Ferguson 3, off Johnsou 1; hit by tcher, Bluege; struck out, by Ferguson 3, y Johnson 7; tims, 1:45; umpires, Evans and Nallin. Cleveland 14, Detroit 6. Cleveland, June 5.—Cleveland made it four straight from Detroit, winning yesterday’s game, 14 to 6. Errors gave both teams their early runs, but clean hitting and Stoner's wildness asccounted for the later tallles piled up by Cleveland. Stephenson made a double and a triple in the sixth in- ning and had a perfect batting aver- age for the day. Score: DETROIT ab. r. h.po. a e i T e T | 7 S T M I (U DR SRR E 1% § 0 I TN R T § Lot 5 10 & % oo s 4 $ % 3 13 0 30800 0§ 0 g 0 06 0 0 0 P age Lm0 36 6 10 24 13 3 *Patted for Stover in 9th. CLEVELAND ab. r. h.po. & e Jamieson, cf. .. (i e T T 7T L T | B 8 LosE 00 4= -4V 0 0 I U e 4 0 0 9 0 0 e L U1 T 8. 3 LR Tl Thle, p. ... R R U T 37 14 14 31 11 1 Cleveland .. 1220 008 20x—14 Detroit ... 032 000 001— 6 Two base bits, Hellmann, Stephenson 1, Bewell, Uhle; three base hit, Stephepson: stolen bases, Evans, Jamieson; sacrifice, Wambsganss, Jamieson, Mcinnis; double plays, Cutshaw, Rigney and Haney; left on bases, Detroit 7, Cleveland 6; base on balls, off Stomer 4, off Uhle {; struck out, by Uhle 3; hits, off Dauss 8 in 5 1-3 In- nings, off Stomer 6 in 2 2-3 innings; wild pitch, Thle 1; passed ball, Bassler 1; los- ing pitcher, Dause; umpires, Connolly and Chin; time, 2:01. St. Louis 3, Chicago 2. St. Louis, June 5.—8t. Louis took the final game of the series from | Chicago, 3 to 2 yesterday, winning in the tenth jnning on a single by Ger- ber. Up to the ninth the locals were tralling, but tied the score on two hits. Pruett, the recruit southpaw " from Missouri State University, held the visitors to six hits in six innings, LOCAL CORBIN NINE TROUNCES MILLDALE | Lockmakers FEasily Defeat }rollo'y Junction Team—Griffen Given Excellent Support, The Corbin baseball nine of this city easily defeated the Milldale team in Milldale yesterday by the score of 9 to 1, The local batsmen's ability to hit in the pinches and the good support they'gave to Griffen put them so far ahead in the run column, that the Milldale crew was unable to even threaten them. Yale of Bridgeport twirled for Milldale and he was hit freely throughout the game, Huber of the local team featured with the stick, twice connecting with the old pill when the bases were full. The Milldale team failed to support their pitcher at the critical moment when in itself was enough to give the locals the game. lofgren and La- Fleur starred for Milldale. The score: CORBIN. ab. r. h.po. a e Patrus, 2b. R e TR Prelsser, 88 ,i0000000 5 3 1.8 3 0 Blanchard, b, «.eees 4 1 1 10 0 0 Huber, If. B0 B s Wojak, 3b. . o] Dt Y ol R V| Griffen, p. A G R O T T Jackson, rf. o T T Carozzo, ¢ AT R R Stauff, ct. . o B LS VR L 419 10 37 16 1 MILLDALE. ab. r. hipo. & @ Lotgren, 1f. . st T LR 0N Abrempt, 2b.. . i 0 TUENE R Leach, 3b. £ 00 00RO S D) La Fleur, rf. .3 0 0 0 0 0 GRYNGR,: B0 pswsreas, & O L I8 COMG 8 Babick, cf. ok 08 Sy S e, Dickinson, R RN ) Megarle, ©.. .. oy O TR W R Yale, P. oeves 3 0 00 40 20 1 427 11 B Corbin 002 010 312—9 Milldale 000 000 010—1 Two base hits, Gaymor, Wojak, Huber, Grifin; sacrifice hits, Leach, Megarie, Pa- trus, Btauff; bases on balls, off Grifin 3, off Yale 2; struck out, by Grifin 5, by Yale 6; stolen bases, Griffin, Patrus, Preis- ser, Blanchard 2, Lofgren; double plays, Wojak, Patrus, Blanchard; left on base: Corbin' 8, Milldale 4; first base on errors, Corbin 8, Milldale 1; umpire, Hills; time 2:05. RUNS FOR THE WEEK MAY 28—JUNE 3. National League S MTWTTF S Ttl. Cincinnati 7 2 12 2 6 11 4—44| New York 8 324 1 0 8 2 Brooklyn 4. 41T 4 °x X L0—3) Pittsburgh 3 5 10 11 2 x 6—37 Phil. 1 5 18 8% x"x 6—81 Boston 55 7 1 3 7 8—30f Chicago S ox ik 1 2e=29 St. Louis 4 5 2 x 3 x 9—23 American League 8M T WTDTR S T, St. Louis 4 9 T 7 412 4—4T7 Cleveland 5 8 6 4 6 9 5—42 Chicago 20 11 & 3 4y BE—BR Washington 4 10 12 11 x x x—37 Boston X 9 T & > 848 Detroit 7T 6 7T 5 2 4 4=35 New York 3 7 6 x 5 x 2—28 Phil. T P 8 x XX S=10 International League SMTWTF 8 Ttl. Rochester 7 8 21 10 8§ x 10—64 Syracuse 71211 9 3 1 13—56 Toronto 87 <65 19t bl o, Lol ilileedi Buffalo 81217 5 x x 1—43 Jer. City 14 13 13 2 x x x—42 Reading 617 5 68 5 x x—39 Baltimore 8 4 312 7 x x—34 Newark 4 6 4 1 x x x—14 DODGERS LOSE TLocal Baseball Nine Drops Close Game To Avon Team—Umpire Gives Home Team Close Decisions The Dodgers of this city lost a close game to the Avon town team in Avon yesterday by the score of 4 to 3. Summers, the local twirler, pitched good ball, but was unable to put them acroas good enough to satisfy the umpire. The local team will cross bats with the Federal nine of Rockville next Bunday. Charlow or Summers will pitch and Kopec will catch. The score: AVON. ab. r. h.po. 8 e Beemer, sa. 0 Y8 40 Coave, if. 3 1 9y A Dickman, I T § 1 TN B 4 0 1R T e TR N § 00 1 @ g Db g g oL A O ¥ 0 & 06 0 T L0 0 T R ) DODGERS, ab. r. h.po. a e Keeters, cf. ey an Jervis, If. ¥ ¥ L 9.0 0 Rireon, 1b. R R T g (! Kulas, 3b. i v g a.y 4 Zirko, ss. 4 1 2 3 3 1 Kopee, c. TR 5 2.0 .0 Grisky, 2b. . CIE YT e Lenord, rf. 7R T Summers, p. . F 4 03 &N Charlow, p. RS R 35 TR T Two base hits, Zir Kulas, Brown home run, Keeters; h: on balls off Sum- | mers 1; struck out, by Summers Smith 6; left on bases, Avon f, Dodgers 9. ¢, hi & pakssd ‘ball, Kopes (8. BRIt by Pitcher,| Lires While the: sast O'Neill, Jervis; umpire, Rowley, time 1.43. YALFE AT GALES FERRY Rowing Sqnad To Start Training At Once For Harvard Races Gales Ferry, June 5 941 final game of the series. 0|in the intercollegiate games at Cam- | ed, —'The Yale|LVW0. one department being even | field events, which, if alone consider- GIANTS STAGE A RALLY IN NINTH 30,000 Fans Witness an Exciting Game at Ebbets Field Brooklyn, Y., June §.—New York bunched four hits for a three- run rally in the ninth yesterday and beat Brooklyn, 6 to 4. A crowd es- timated at more than 30,000 attended, making ground rules necessary. Spectators encroached on the Meld in the last half of the ninth and the Giants finished the game under pro- test. Score: NEW YORK. ab, r. h.po. a @& Bancroft, 5. . TR R A HARY risch, 2b. . (ST N TR R ) Groh, 3h. . 4 33 o 8 0 Meusel, If, 4T 3 400 Young, rf. A (T T TRE 2 I ) Kelly, 1t il LR G s LS K ¢ R T SR A or, e T T T P P g R R A , P 3.0 10, 70" 40t o) *Robertson I 38 110 27 44540 Fatted for Nent in sth. BROOKLYN ab, r. h.po. & & High, 3b. ... Py R T R Johnson, 2b. . R e S S TR | B OTimth Floasvise- 18 0 0 L 0 O Wheat, If. 7S e TR Myers, cf. 5 e S R L Schmandt, oo oAt vas o0 Ward, ss, Py TSR TR IE Yy T Miller, c. . A A L GRS Y Grimes, p. s SErD Selag g *Ruether VO T tMitchell 5 ol DO 0T G iT. Grifith . TS o e D) xNels ¢ 100 0w e ol SR 31 4 b § A et | *Batted for Ward in 0th. tBatted for Miller in 9th tBatted for xRan for T. New York . 00Q 010 103—5 Brooklyn § 000 021 010—4 Two base I Myers, W ; three base hits, Miller; stolen croft, Kelly Schmandt: sacrifices, Stengel. B. Griffith, Ward; double play, Snyder and Frisch; left on bases, New York 11, Brooklyn §; hase on balls, off Neht 2, off Rya off Grimes 3; struck out, by Nehf y Ryan 1, by Grimes 7; hits, off Nenf 6 in 7 innings, off Ryan 1 in 2 innings; hit by pitcher, by Grimes (Stengel); winning pitcher, Ryan; umplres, Klem and Emslie; time, 2:23. Chicago 6, Cincinnati 5. Chicago, June 5.—Chicago won its first Sunday game of the season on the home grounds yesterday when it defeated Cincinnati six to five in the Pinnelli's error on Alexander's grounder follow- ed by a sacrifice and Krug’'s double | scored the winning run in the ninth, After the locals had taken the lead, the Reds fought hard, staging~a ninth inning rally and tying the count. The score: CINCINNATI b, ® el Srmwpwe i ? Burns, cf. . Daubert, Duncan, If. Harper, rf. Wingo, c. Bohne, 2b. Caveney, Pinelli, 3b. Keck, p. *Bressler Markle, p. T Sl o I i | rorwnwwoncop los w5l osonorooona® e e e Slonwunrnmnaon 8§ *Batted for Keck in 9th. +One out when winning run was scored. CHICAGO ab. i Statz, of. ... Hollocher, &8, . Krug, 3b. . Grimes, 1b. Heathcote, rf. . Callaghan, If. . Terry, 2b. . Hartnett, Alexander, p. . Lo toan® e fomseamssis loavomwann | ! wlosoosoonn? 9 11 3F. 1% 000 410 001—6 001 100 003—5 Two base hits, Daubert 2, Callaghan, Hollocher, Grimes, Bohne, Krug; sacrifices, Krug, Statz; double plays, Alsxander, Krug and Grimes; left on bases, Cincinnatl 7, Chicago 8; base on balls, oft Keck 3, off Alexander ‘1, off Markle 1; struck out, by Alexander 3, by Keck 1 in 5 Ingpings, off Markle 1 in 1-3 | hit by pit-her, by Keck, (Gri pltcher, Markle; umplres, McCormick Sentelle; time, 1:47. Chicago ... Cincinnati and ABILITY ABOUT EQUAL New York, June 5. — This year's crop of college athletes of the east and of the west are of about equal ability when all-around track and fleld teams are considered, one side of the continent being superior in sev- eral departments and the other enjoy- ing the ascendancy in the remaining events. If teams were selected of the best men of each section, using the marks made by eastern spike-shoe wearers bridge a week ago and the figures es- tablished by western conference men in their annual tournament at Iowa City on Saturday, the total points of each would be extremely close. This is true despite the fact that the University of Californta men came all the way across the continent and won the intercollegiate games, for the victory was the result of a prepon- derance of second best and third best |men and not the frult of victories in a majority of the contests. California of the 15 events, but their men fin- ished second to fifth gccumulated the | | | |and Stanford, together won only three | 3| winning total. | Comparing event to event, the west by | i8 superior in.four of the track fea-|igintly by E. F. Woodward of Hous- three, in the leads in the same proportion existing gives the men west cf the Alle- ghanies a slight edge. But this is dis counted if the parallel is made in de- partments, the east holding this year's high marks in three and the west in rowing squad arrived here late yes w’—— =3 terday from.New Haven for three | weeks of training before the races with Harvard on the Thames The squad consists of 22 varsity oarsmen and i4 freshmen along with coaches, riggers, managers and assistant man- agers, 2 Six shells which came in on freight cars were unloaded by the freshmen The first practice on the river was held this morning at 11 o'clock. Henry W. Sage, Jr., of Albany, N Y., was elected captain of the fresh- man crew. He has been at stroke and had previous rowing experience at St. Paul's school glving way to P. Collins. The score: CHICAGO ’ : ab. r. h.po. a. e Johuson, sa. w9 by Strunk, rf. .. T8, A0 e BRE AT PR . E. Collins, 2b. g TR A TN e Mostll, cf. =G (e (ST e T ) ¥ Ik, I . N 5 N N W B * Bchaik, c. . 4 W e . Sheely, 1b. R e, e By s L ) iligan, 3b. 4 ’ Wit s e : bertson, p. . 3 1N a0 : 5F 2 v 9- & *One out when winning run was acored. 4 . LOUIS ab. r. h.po. a a Storten, rf. ..... 299 3 & @ f , (Continued on Following Page) | A About 85 per cent. of the people of India are engaged in agriculture. Baseball in Brief National League. Gamces Yesterday. New York 5, Brooklyn 4. Chicago 6, Cincinnati &' Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost P.C. New York .... 18 Pittsburgh . 18 Bt. Louls .. 20 Brooklyn 22 Cineinnati . 25 Chicage ... 2 Boston ....... 25 Philadelphia .. 28 Games Today. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. —— AMERICAN LI GUE. Games Yesterday. New York 8, Philadelphia 3. Boston 2, Washington 1. 8t. Louis 3, Chicago 2—10 innings. Cleveland 14, Detroit 6. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost P.C. New York ........ 80 18 825 St. Louis . cesss 28 19 596 Cleveland . 34 24 500 Washington .. . 23 25 479 Philadelphia .. . 19 21 475 Boston . 19 24 442 Detroit .. 20 26 435 Chicago . 20 26 435 Games Today. No games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Yesterday Jersey City 3, Newark First. .. Newark 5, Jersey City 4—Second. Royester 8, Buffalo 0—First. Buffalo 3, Rochester 2—Second. Syracuse 9, Toronto 5. RBaltimore 3, Reading 0—First. Baltimore 12, Reading 7—=Second. Standing of the Clubs. Baltimore ........ 32 14 6961 Rochester oo 17 .GHS; Toronto ..... 21 548 Buffalo . ves 23 24 4890 Jersey City .... .22 26 458 Reading .. 22 28 440 Syracuse ... 20 27 426 Newark ....i..... 14 31 311 Games Today. Newark at Jersey City. Reading at Baltimore. Buffalo at Rochester. Toronto at Syracuse. EASTERN LEAGUE. Games Yesterday. Albany 4, Hartford 1. Bridgeport 3, Pittsfield 1. Springfleld 1, Waterbury 0. New Haven 8, Fitchburg 4. Standing of the Clubs. New Haven .. e 128 12 657 Pittsfield 20 14 588 Bridgeport 19 17 .528 Waterbury 18 18 .500 Springfield 17 19 Albany .. 16 21 Hartford 14 20 14 20 412 Fitchburg Games Today. Hartford at Albany. Springfield at Bridgeport. Fitchburg at New Haven. Pittsfield at Waterbury MAY CHANGE RULES Players Favor a New Plan Whereby 18.2 Title Holder Will Be Called To Defend His Crown. New York, June 5 — Changes in rules governing competition for the 18.2 balk line billiard championship to permit the staging of an interna- tional tournament annually, instead of every two years were said today to have the approval of practically all the leading players, including Jake chaefer, the title holder. In addi- tion, it was s2id, the players have sug- gested that challenges after the tour- nament be limited to the players who finished second, third and fourth in- stead of allowing all competitors the right to issue defies to the winner. According to present plans an in- ternational tournament would be held in November probably fn New York. Official action, it was said will be taken in the near future, possibly th@ week. | Under present regulations {rnmad‘ Ilam vear, the winner was subject to challenge by all competitors in the November tournament and also must defend his titi# over a period of two! years before zaining tournament pos- session of the championship trophy. | — e i o RECOC RECORD. New York, June 5—A new world record of 92 hits out of a possible |100 at double targets has been rec- ognized officially by the American trap shooting association, it was an-| nounced today. The mark is held| ton, Texas, and Frank Hughes of Mo- bridge, 8. D, and was made by both gunners at the Mississippi State | championship tournament. The fnrmnr]‘ | | | doubles record was 96 out of 100. In 1921 the world's production of coal dropped back to the level of pro- duction in 1909, | noon, and BEAT THE KACEYS Locals Play Sloppy Ball in the Field, Losing 8- ‘“Hope'’ Restella of basketball fame, made his debut as a pitcher for the Kaceys baseball team yesterday arter- his teammates made the debut a fallure for him, by kicking away a ball game to the All-Insurance team of Hartford, 8 to 6. Up to the sixth Inning, things looked good for Restella to get away with a victory, but just about that time, his slants were no longer a mystery to the vis- itors, and the costly boots in the in- field put the visitors on an even basis in the eighth inning. McCormack, a Kensington boy, worked the ninth in- ning. A wild throw by Johnny Sheehan coupled with a badly mis- judged fly ball off O'Neil's bat, that passed Dudack in left field and a hit by Thorsell, put across two runs in the ninth, and the game was all over for the day. Locals Start Right The locals were the first to score, the tally coming in the initial inning. Ray Begley went out on a fly to Mad- den. Kiniry then poked one into right fleld for a single. Noonan was passed. Jimmy Green hit one to Atwood in deep center which that player drop- ped and Kiniry dented the pan. Visitors Tie Score The visitors got one in the second inning. Quigg and Finn hit for sin- gles. The former scored when Green was tossing out Thorsell at first, Make Bid For Game The 18cals got a quartet of tallies in the third inning. R. Begley was safe on Madden’s boot, and was sent to second on Kiniry's sacrifice. Noo- nan's single scored Ray. The pep- pery local catcher stole second. Green was passed. Tedder Kilduff then shot a pippin single to center, and Noonan and Green registered. Kilduff got around by some fast sprinting and dented the platter on N. Begley's one- baser. The locals last tally came in the fifth inning, Green registering aft- er being passed, and scoring on N. Begley's single. The Hartford team got going for fair in the sixth inning. After one man was retired, Kiniry booted Quigg's; tap. O'Neil then hit a double and Finn g single, Quigg tallying. The latter was caught off second base, and the side was retired, when Jimmy O'Brien pocketed Madden’s drive, Visitors Keep Scoring A hit by Thersell and an error by Kiniry of Daoust's tap, put the locals in a bad way at the beginning of the seventh inning. O'Brien caught Caulkins’ drive and made a pretty throw to first which many thought completed a double play. The um- pire thought otherwise, for he so ruled. Atwood got a single and Thor- sell scored. Daoust was forced home on a base on balls to Brennan. On Quigg's hit to centerfield, Atwood was out at the plate, Kilduff to Noonan. Brennan was forced at third on O'Neil's drive to Green. Finn opened the eighth inning with a double and then Johnny Sheehan hurled Madden's roller far over R. Begley's head, Finn scoring. Madden pilfered second, and tied the score on Thorsell's one base hit. The Game Is Lost Here Young McCormack, opened the ninth inning by whiffing Brennan. R‘ITH GETS HIS THIRD HOMER OFF HARRIS — GIANTS BEAT DODGERS ALL-INSURANGE NINE PIRATES RUN AWAY WITH RANGERS’ NINE Heavy Artillery Gets 20 Hits and 18 Runs tn Six Innings— Score 18 to 4. The Pirates smothered the Rangers under an avalanche of hits and runs at the Ellis street grounds yesterday and when the smoke and dust had cleared away the score stood 18 to 4 with the Pirates on the long end. The Pirates starting a batting bee after the third inring, which resulted in their runners chalking up 18 rurs and the batsmen getting 20 hits in the remaining six Innings. Huber twirled airtight ball for the Pirates, the Rangers scoring their four runs in the second frame on #rrors committed by Huber's teammates. The score: R RANGERS. ab. r, h.po. a e Nelson, c. . BEIL0: 4076 0 s Gudot, 2b. . 4P 0T 0 S ORI TEK] Bratton, 3b. . gl i aaes "4 Middleton, ss. CURSS GRS G 1o | | Sinto, 1h. S G TSy ) 5 Rocco, If. LAl a0 0 May, of. . 7Ll S Gt 1 g Chant, p. .. Y TS UER e i i ) Frederickson, 0 SomaiolhB0g o1 Olson, If. ... DR AT Yol ) 4- feianag s . r. h.opo. & e Morelli, 1b, (TR W ST e T Hall, 2b. . Sy ALl aina stk 30 Conway, 3b, [ L) =) Weir, if. . [ R L £ (e () Priesser, cf. (R O RN, () Schmidt, rf. O S Ui R0 () O'Dell, rf. . SR LT 0R Honp) Smith, ss. CIT R st a5 Meehan, c. . BRI E DS TR TR Huber, p. O MERIEOTT ) 45 18 21 27 11 4 Plrates .......... 000 531 081—18 Rangers .. 040 000 000— 4 Two base hits, Preisser 3, Huber 2; stolen bases, Morelli 3, Conway 6§ Hall 3, Weir, Priesser 2; double plays, Bratton to Nel- son, Priesser to Morelli; hit by pitcher, by Chant (Conway); baso on balls, off Chant offt Huber 4: strurk outfi, by Chant 5, by Huber 8; left on bases, Ranger 5, Pirates 11 The kid was given a hand. He was using plenty of speed and his fast breaking drop completely fooled Brennan. Johnny Sheehan again cut in with an error, and Quigg was safe. O'Neil straightened out one of Mec- Cormack’s shoots. Dudack seemed to misjudge the ball, and the poke went for two sacks, Quigg scoring. McCor- mack then whiffed Madden for the second out, but Thorsell pounded out a single, and™O'Neil put the game on the safe side for Hartford. ALL-INSURANCE. ab. - 3 | SPRUOTORNGE: Caulkins, 1f. Atwood, cf, Brennan, 2b, Quigg, 1b. O'Neil, ss. Finn, rf. Madden, 3b. Thorsell, c. Daoust, p. .. ity gt Hesmcticonon e. 0 1 1 0 i 0 1 0 0 4 = o L = o 3 foaiiins s weonas Gireen, 3b. Kilduff, cf, N. Begley, rf. Sheehan, ss. O'Brien, 1f. . Dudack, If. . Restella, p.y McCormack, p 5t 0 i 0 H 0 0 0 0 _a.ogoooaun,“kfl e A A M S All-Insurance . 010 001 222§ Kacevs . 104 010 000—6 Two base hits, O'Neil 2, Finn; sacrifice hits, Kiniry, Dudack; bases on balls, eff Restella off Daoust 5 struck out, by Restella 6, by Daoust 4, by McCormack 2; stolen bases, Rrenman 2, Atwond, Madden, Noonan; double piays, Daoust to Brennan; left on Dbases, All-Insurance 7, Kacevs §; hits, off Restella 10 in & innings, off Me. Cormack 2 in 1 inning; umpire, Eddie Crowley. When AFeller Needs A Friend P ¢ THIRTY RODERICK = SUBTRACT Two THoUSAND 'NINE HUNDRED SIXTY EBIGHT FROM FOUR THOUSANT EIGHT HUNDRED AND Two |son’'s crucial tests. BEATEN IN VIKINGS LOSE T0 MIDDLETOWN NINE Local Team Beaten by Down River Aggregation The Vikings baseball nine of ‘this city lost to the team representing the Russell Mffi. Co., of Middiétown yes- terday by the score of 6 to 3. The Middletown nine started things going in the early innings and got a lead that the locals were unable to over- come., The locals got their three scores in the last three innings. Willlam “Buggy'' Fitzpatrick, plays Ing in the Vikings lineup for the first time yesterday had a great day in the field. He handled seven hard chances without bungling any of them, and at the bat, as usual, worked the oppos- ing pitcher for a number of free passes. Phil Bloom, local backstop, also featured with his all around playing. The Middletown batsmen had no trouble in finding the delivery of the local twirlers. Holmberg was off form yesterday, and was touched up freely for hits which aided in scoring runs. He was relieved by Wolf in the early stages of the game, but his successor was unable to stop the on- slanght of the Middletown crew. The score: VIKINGS. Clancy, b, e R Yy ST PR 1 Rerry, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 O Fitzpatriek, ss. SUEESTRRI Y 10 Bloom, ¢, .. L 0o o Paulsen, cf. 3 0 0 0 1 Hillstrand, 3b. ¢ T T L Ry Johnson, 1h. . FURONCIE RS e: 168 3 1 1 -0 O LSRN RO 050, $ 0o 1 0 3 o sl TSI ITaS) Nelzon batted for. Berry in 9th. RUSSELLS, MIDDLETOWN. ab. r. h.po. 8 & Millerick, 1t . B3 kT s AN S ) Cahill, 2b. . Balh d i (R RO o Johnsen, c. 5 0 010 0 6 Barry, 8. . 4NN RSB L Gorman, 3b. . 40P eS0T B Y Redrall, rf. 4 1t 06 0 0 O Winner, ef. R TR L Ty ) Smithwick, 1b. 471 1 26 1 0 Mumby, p. ... LSRR S0 50 34 6 13 27 9 3 Russells . 130 100 102—§ Vikings . Lo, 000 008 111—3 Two base hits, S. Johnson, Winner; thres base hits, Millerick; sacr fice hits, Dahl- strom, Paulson: bases on balls, off Wolf 1, oft Mumby struck out, by Holmberg 1, by Walf 3, by i stolen bases, Bloom Millerich; double . Fitzpatrick, Claney and Johnson, Ca- ., Barry and Smithwick; left on bases, Vikings 6, Russells §; hits, off Holmberg 8 n 3 1-3 innings, off Wolf 5 in 4 2-3 innings; umpire, Lawton; time, 1:30, TRA RODGERS RE-APPOIN Morgantown, W. Va., June 5.—Ira Rodgers was re-appointed yesterday to coach the West Virginia baseball team for next year, while Nate Cart- mell was returned as track coach and trainer and R. 8. Dayton as wrestling coach. CRUCTAL TIMES AT HAND New York, June §.—Separated by the narrow margin of only a game and a half from their nearest rivals, the league leading Giants and Yankees were marshalling their boards of strategy today for another of the sea- The Yanks were on their way westward to open a western invasion in Chicago tomorrow while the McGrad men had a 'day of rest before entertaining contenders from the other wing of the circuit be- ginning with the Chicago Cubs. BY BRIGGS