New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1924, Page 8

it WALTER JOHNSON PUTS SENATORS FURTHER AHEAD NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, "AUGUST 80, 19824, YANKEES TRAILING BEHIND JOINSON HURLS WASHINGTON SENATORS Now | TEAN T0 VICTOR Are Game and Half to the Bad—Detroit Drops Two ~Indians Beat Chisox— | Dodgers Beat Giants and | Cubs Lose to Browns New York, Aug. 30.~Time has nol” terrors for Walter Johnson, pitch. 18§ 4ce of the Washington Benator: Bince the start of the present s #on the speed ball artist of the Cap- | ital City crew has kept his team within atriking distance of the lead | 18 the race for the pennant, Today| the Harrle outft, with a game and| half lead over the Yankees, ride| atop the league. Jehnson has been pitehing 18 years and never until the present campalgn with the itest hope of obtaining the goa! of all major ltague players—a cham- plonship. All true sporting fans throughout the country are rooting for the Washington club to come through in order to give Walter his | leng-awaited chance in a world el Washington won the second game of the series here yesterday, 5-1. Main!y through the pitching efforts of the mighty Johnson who held the Yanks scoreless untit a hot smash from Wally Schang's mat landed on his pitching hand and forced him to retire from the ne. Marberry, ‘who replaced Johnson in the eighth inaing, was reached for the Yank's lons tally. Goslin, left fielder of the Senators, Was again the batting hero of the getting his second homer of the serias and two singles, scoring three runs and driving in a fourth. it lost ground when the Ti- gers dropped a double header in St. Louls, 3-0 and 7-6, and are now five games behind the Senators and three and a half games behind the Yan- kees in second place. Dixie Davis shut out the Cobbmen the first game aad a three run rally in the ninth inning of the sécond game gave the Browns their second victory. Cléveland took a 10-inning game ¥ from Chicago, 5 to 4, Ohle outpitch- ' ing Robertson and fanning eix bat- sterling pitching gave the Red Sox a 5 to 1 victory over the Athletics in Boston. _ Dazzy Vance of the Dodgers, king of the speed ball, scorcd his elev- enth straight victory and his twenty- third win of the season when he Béat the Giants in the opening game _ of the séries at Ebbetts field, 5 to 1, _Baraes faltered in the eighth inning dfter holding Brooklyn scoreless while his teammates were collecting a lone tally, the Robbins scoring three runs before the side was re- gired. Vance's victory over the Glants decreased the clan McGraw's 1ead to four games when Pittsburgh, in second place, took a close game |’ from the Reds, 5 to # Pittsburgh | leads the Dodgers in third place by two games. 8t. Louls licked the Cub. in a free hitting game in the Windy City, 12 to 5. Though outhit 16 to 1I the Cardinals’ blows came when Kits| céunted. Hornsby was forced to re- | tire from the game because of a wrenchéd back, but before going to the showers he increased his batting avérage with a single in one time at at, | The Braves landed hard on the| fterings of Oeschger and Couch of thé Fletcher crew winning a nine- winning game, 6-4. AMERICAN LEAGU! (FIRST GAME)' ST LOUIS 3-1, DETROIT 0-6. " ¥ @ 1 \ Lamar, Miller beon R 0. Welch, » Buris, p e Helmach, xxx Mesker, p oo Totals 8 1 x—=Batted for B, Harris | ax—Hatted for Brug axx—Batied for Bur Aaas—Batted for (il ~ BOSTON AR R Pingstesd, of ..., 4 v m H J. Marris, 1b : Roone, of ., 1 ach, Clark O'Nelil A 7 PorTTy 00, Two base hit stolen Harris; double plays to Hauser; Lamar to Ha Hauuser (un left on base, delphila n 7, buse on balis Harels 4; struck out, Burns 1; Elimke 7; | ris 8 in 6; Burns ) paased balls, Brugky 1; losing p Hurrla; umpires, Hildebrand and ¢ time 1138, 0 CLEVELAND 5, CHICAC A, Archdeacon, cf . Hooper, rt Collins, 2h Clancy, 1b Falk, It Kamm, h Morehart, Schalk, ¢ . Robertson, p Totals 3 CLEVELAND H. 1 2 > lovswuuasss Jamieson, 1t Clarke, rf . Speaker, of . J. Sewell, ss Myatt, ¢ Brower, 1b Stephenson, Yoter, 3b Uhle, p seees I ma lesuZauses Totals Chicago Clovelund Two hase hits, Sp scn; three base hits, Hooper; stolen b Coliins; sucrifices, Schall, Jamieson, well; double plays, Brower, Sewell and Chicago 0 00 oft Robertson 3: struck out, Robertson 1: umpire Rowland and Ormjsby; time 2:10. NATIONAL LEAGUE BROOKLYN 3, NEW YORK 1. EW YORK ] S Groh Frisch, Young, Meusel, Kelly, Wilson, Barnes, O'Connell, xx Totala x—Batied for Snyder in 9tl xx—Batted for Barnes in BROOKLYN High, 2b .. Mitchell, ss Wheat, 1f Fournier, 11 Brown, cf Stock, 3b Griftith, rf . Deberry, Vance, p .. Frepha Bl encescsuos al Totals New York Brooklyn .......... 000 Two base hits, Wheat (2); stolen b Young, Brown, Stock; struck out and McCormick; time of game 2:05. o DETROIT Burke, 2b .3 3 anush, 1f 0 Wb, ct 0 Hollmann, 1 Jomes, b . 1 rke, 5 3 1 y 0’5 c 1 Pratt, . ass toush, Walker Whi v Totals | STV 13 0| Bressier, == | Pinelll 0o Waniby Klinnke Hare wer to Dykes; | Phila by B. Har x—One out when winning run scored, 0—4 000 1— . Brower, Jamie- Se- Myatt and Sewell, Uhle; left on bases, Cleveland §; bses on balls, off Dineen, 000—1 3x—3 s, sacrifices, double plays, Griffith and and Fournfer; left on hases bage on balls, Barnes 3; umpires, Rigler, Moran Washington—Yanks Deleated New York, Aug, 30.~The Wash. ington club inereased its lead in the American league race here yester- ! day, winning the second game of its series with the New York Yankees 2| by a score of b to 1, | The remarkable pitching of Wal. ter Johnson featured the game. Johnson was forced to retire in the {eighth inning when he injured his o |vight hand stopping a het liner from Schang's bat H Johnson struck out ) | getting Meusel thi York had seven men left on by 2|0 the second, third and fourth 1 O lnings. In the fourth inning, New | York filled the bases with none out 1/hut failed to score, Bush 1| pitehed well, but Washington made the best of its slx hits. Play By Pla Noth teams went out in order in [the first inning, the crowd applaud- ing generously when Ruth was called |cut on strikes to close the Yankees off | naif of the inning. Johnson's speed [ ps dazaling. Goslin opened the second with a |hot single through the hox, Judge aught the second ball pitched for a | serecching triple to deep left center nd Goslin scored, Bluege was call- ed out on strikes, TRuel negotlated ' la beautiful squeeze play, dropping a neat bunt down the first base line, Judge sliding into the plate just after Ruel bunted, |end the inning. Two runs, two hits, no errors, Pipp and Schang singled in suc- cession in the second with one down but Ward fanned and Scott lined to MeNeely. Bush weakened a bit in the third and passed Harris and Rice success- ively with two down, but Goslin ended it by lifting to Scott. Johnson fittingly f{llustrated his ability to tighten up in the pinches in the third when he fanned Meusel for the second time with two on and two out, The Senators went out in order in the first half of the fourth. Pipp and Schang walked in suc- cession to start the Yanks half of the fourth.. Ward's attempted sacri- fice went for a hit when Bluge left third base uncovered and Johnson was forced to held the ball. Scott flied to Goslin the Yankee runners holding their bases after the catch. Bush fanned with the bases choked swinging desperately at the third strike. Witt ended the inning by flying out to Rice, who made a beautiful running catch in deep right. The Senators went outin order in their half of the fifth. Ruth was hit by a pitched ball with one down in the Yanks half of the fifth but Meusel forced him and Pipp fanned, « With two down in Washington's half of the sixth, Goslin hit a home run into the right fleld bleachers fiivng the Senators a three run lead over the Yankees. It was Gosin's second homer of the series. The Yanks expired one, two, there in the last half of the sixth. The Senators went out in order in the first half of the seventh. Manager Harris shifted his out- field in the seventh, Rice going to center and McNeeley to right. With one out, Witt singled to center, Du- gan fouled a few and flied to Goslin. | Ruth walked. Meusel fanned for |the third time of the game, being called out on strikes. by | With two gone in the eighth, Rice | doubled to right. He scored a mo- ment later on Goslin’s sharp double to the same field. Judge hit a high fly to Ruth but the Yankee siugger error and Goslin e, hy olssscsss5550 ~lozssonosst 2 [ made a rang ‘: | scored 0| Pipp was passed fo start the 0| Yankee half of the elghth. Schang "1‘ lined savagely to Johnson, who was w|hit on the right rand by the ball, . o|Pitches Remarkable Game For also | | Peckinpaugh filed out to Witt to | HOR RNSB Y MAKING WONDERFUL BATTING RECORD IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE — WESLEYAN'S FOOTBALL OUTLOOK FOR THIS FALL — MANY OTHER SPORTS OF INTEREST THE LITTLE NATS, ALL SONS OF STARS |RUTH HAS LITTLE CHANCE TO ha called Washing- well This team might the Little Nationals, or the ton Juniors, It is made up exclusive |1y of sons of stars on the Washing- ton American League team. \ETHELINDA G Readville, Mass., Aug. 30— Ethel- Walter Cox's futurity winner g last season, was drawn at the ]mfi for the free-for-all trot, the feature |of the coneluding Grand Circuit pro- |gram here today. Three other fust |record trotters, the t Volo, also |of the Cox string, anc r Worthy, |and Mrs, Yerkes of Tommy | phy's stable, were scheduled to turn |for the word. J'red Bdman's Great |trotter, Favonian, also is a pald-up entry in the field, but he was sick |early today and indications were that he would not sturt. Class races for 2:10 | pacers and 3 trotters en the program. Good weat |a fast track prevailed. The victory of C worthy in the 2:05 trotting stake y was the surprise of the Walter Cox's game gray gelding won and 2:14 0 were her and 0213 READVILLE RACES TODAY Mur- | meeting. | 83,000 stake for half Bob Walter | v | From left to right they are BIl Margrave, Peckinpaugh, Eddie Johnson, Ralp Peckinpaugh, George Mogridge, Wal Kinpaugh Johnson, ter Johnson Jr,, Roger [ and Joe Martina Jr. The manager, who appears in this pleture dressed funny enough to get A laugh out of the kide, is Al Bchact, Nick Altrock's comedy, Jr | | all three heats, but the fastest time | was 2:06%, ‘The fleld included Mur- phy's Clyde The Great, Previous to yest Greywor- | thy's last victory was at Loxington in | 1921, That year le went through the circult, undefeated and took lnn; {record at Columbus. For the pust | two years he has been unsound, His | Tonly fevement this season before his con pack at Readville was a | heat victory early in the year at| Cleveland, | Ben White's Sumatra outtrotted | Cox's Sam Willinns to win the Sun- | ny Day two year old stake in| straight heats. Other winners were {Murphy's Ramona Direct, which took the three year old pace, and Tohena, driven hy Will Dick | {which won the P rd | mile k | | ? rge Jtrotters, B LEADING TEAMIS PLAYERS ARE LEFT All Others Have Been Elimi- nated in Matches Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 30. Eight of the world's premier tennis stars, than 80 players representing eight nations, remained today in the dra- matie fight for national singles nis club, Led by William T. Tilden II. Philadelphia, who is seeking fifth straight crown, six Americans, including three from the east, two from the Pacific coast and a younz- ster from the middle west, form this country's line of defense against a pair of foreign aces—Gerald aPttor- son, captain of the Australian Davis cup forces, and Rene French Davis cup star. In the upper halt of the Tilden, Who was extended yesterday to dispose of Jack Wright, of Can- ada, plays Howard Kinsey, of San Francisco, while Vincent Richa S, Olympic champion, tackles Wa Johnston, Philadelphia chop-stroke star whose come-back has been one of the sensations of a tournament that has broken all records for up- sets and form reversals, In the lpwer half, Johntcn, veteran champion of 191 and 1919 and Tilden’s chief rival for the past few years, will face 1 coste wrile the remaining inte tional tusscl brings together Pat of draw, survivors of a field of more | championship at the West Side 'J'v‘n»{ his | Lacoste, | .\\'illiam M. | terson and, George M. Lott, Jr, 17| |Epinard to Get His i [ Speed Test Monday | New York, Aug. 30.—Epinard, | I'fench fowr-year-old thoroughbred, | i\\ll] be given a speed trial on Mon- | day, according to his owner, Pierre | Wertheimer, who arr in | United States y rday | | Epinard went a mile in 1:42 1 | over a good track with Jockey | erett Haynes up. Haynes did | push Epinard, obeying Trainer aene Leigh's orders. When Wertheimer was informed of his rac time for tha mile, hé re-| marked: “Leigh will let him show | | his speed on Monday. Mr. Wertheimer, if he follows his present intention, will retire Epin- ard to the stud after his race at 1 tonia, the third and last of the in- | not Bu- M, | | | [ is an enviable one, the Krench horse having thir- teen firsts and two eeconds to his credit in fifteen start | Walker to Play in | | Philadelphia Today | Philadelphia, Aug. 30.—Cyril Wal- | ker, American open golf champion, | was scheduled to make his tirst ap- pearance on a Philadelphia links here today. He will appear in an exhibition match with Jim Barnes, former national open champion, as| his partner. Opposed to this com- bination will he Bill Leach and Ray Derr, two local stars., The nml“l\‘ will be played on the Overbrook| club course. ‘ the |} ROGERS NOW SAID 10 BE MERIDEN' All-New Britain Center, to Be or Not to Be? Well, well, this sounds Interesting —If true, A day or so ago the man- agement of the All-New Britain foot- ball teum announced definitely that Rogers of Meriden, the versatile cen- r, had signed on to play with New Britain again this year and local thought the pivotal position was thus sately cared for. Now Meriden claims Rogers has signed with them. But read what the sports writer of the Meriden Record has to & Joe Rogers, without doubt the hest pivot man in the state, was signed last night by Floyd Boardman of the fonal Guard team, to hold down the center post of the Meriden team this fall. Joe is a local boy and well-known here for his ability on the gridiron. He started out with the Moh ahout four y ago and then jumped up to ¢ Britain three years ago and since starred consist- ently in the center of the line for the All-New Britain outfit. Tt was by the Waskowitz forces for the coming grid season but Boardman pulled strings hard and taut dur- ing the week and finally landed one of the prize “catches” in the state. The aggressiveness and fighting ability of Rogers is proverbial here. Alw battling no matter what the score or the caliber of the opposition Joe Is one of the hardest and surest | tacklers in the game and while not heavy in comparison with the usual run of centers and linemen, more than equals up matters for his lack of the surplus avoirdupois by speed and courage. He will be right at home in the pivot position of the Guardsmer ck with his old friends, Bddle Barnikow and Walter Downey YESTERDAY'S HOMERS Natlonal League. Wright, Pittsburgh, Tierney, Boston. Henline, Philadelphia Myers, St. Louis. American League. Goslin, Washington. astern League. Yordy, Waterbury. Wright, Albany. Obere, Springfield. partner in | \BETTER HIS HOME RUN MARK But Seems Certain of League Batting Championship— Cobb Tied For Fourth Place — Collins Leads Stealers—Hornsh)'s Ba of Baseball World, O LETTERMEN ARE BACK AT WESLEYAN Football Practice Starts on the | {1th—First Game 27th | ——— Middletown, Aug. 30,—~Nine foot. fhall “W" men and eight promising candidates from last year's. squad |will be among the 75 men who will |try for the Wesleyan university team |this season, the first practice being | Some good set for September 11, aterlal 18 also in sight fr last ason's freshman football team, Conch Fred Martin and his assistant, | H. G, McCurdy, are therefore quietly luptimistic over the prospects, | Wesleyan will have one more | game on the schedule this year than [Tust, elght in all. Union, one of the new opponents, will be played at nencctady on September 27, while other neweomer, Rochester uni- versity, will meet the Cardinul and | Btack in Middletown, October 4. ‘The Columbix gume in New York, | tting Continues Sensation ¥ The Asseciated Press. Chicago, Aug. 30.~As the penpant aspiring Yankees swing lnto the final streteh of the pennant race, Babe Ruth, ‘with his fameus bat, today virtually has given up hope of eclipsing his record of 53 homers, which he had hoped to surpass be. fore the finish of the 1924 season Ruth, however, finds solace in the fact that he appears almost certain of annexing the 1924 batting cham« pionship of the American league. The Bambino, a!though suffering a slight slump, leads by a wider mar- gin than he had a week ago, for his nearest competitors for the premier honors huve slipped even more dan- gerously than the Babe, The averages, including games of Waodnesday, reveal Ruth hitting 801 w decline of five points in a week, Jumieson of Cleveland, running sec- ond, i batting .349, a three point gain, while Bib Falk of Chicago, dropped three points to 348 for third place. Ty Cobb 15 sharing fourth place with Boone of Boston, each with an average of 347, After going almost two weeks without sailing the fences, Ruth managed to negotiate four homers bringing his record to 42, The Babe! admirers figure that it is next to im- possible for him to connect with elghteen in the declining weeks of usual, promises to be a stiff con- Amherst will be the opponent | »the following week in Middle- | Willlams will be played this | year at Williamstown, the game with | Bowdoin ‘being scheduled for Mid- | dletown as the final confest of the | seuson, The schedule follows: Union at Schenectady, September t |1 |town | .Hflch\"sb‘r at Middletown, October | Columbia at New York, October 11, Amherst at 15. | M. A. € at Amherst, October 25 Tutls at Middletown, November 1. Williams at Williamstown, No- Middletown, October Bowdoin at Middletown, Novem- ber 15, | The following va | return from last year's eleyen: Cap- |tain Irvil N. Howard, Springfield, Mass.; Theodore B. Dunn, Hacken- sack, N. J.; Clifford Ensinger, New Rochelle, N. Y (e} Lyman, Upper Montclair, N. W. W. Phillips, Germantown, Pa.i G. A. Piper, Stamford, Conn.; R. S | Riday, Germantown, Pa.: F. F. Rob- |inson, Hampton, Towa; Theodore . Studwell, Brookly Hurndall Is Head of British Players New York, Aug. 30.—Major F. B. | Hurndall, captain and No. 3 on the British polo team which will engage the American big four in a series of |international matches, has played |the game on three continents dur- ing a period of 21 years. | In 1922 and 1923 Major Hurndall |was with the British army teams at | Rumson, Meadow Brook and Phila- {delphia. He has also played in Cali- fornia in 1906 and learned the game lin Egypt, in 1903, The rést of his ie.\w‘rivnuv was confined to England. |vember 8. |'able average thought that he had been obtained | |able average up ity letter men | | ‘| ceeded in stretching his hits for a the season, which would be neces- sary for him to surpass his record, Collins Still Steals Eddie Collins, the Chicago veters an, is showing no inclination of slows ing up in base stealing. His record of 34 remains the high mark. ‘Other leading batters: Collins, Sheely, Chi- Cleveland, .33 .333; Archdeacon, Bassler, Detroit, Chicago Myatt, Cleveland, .. When President Heydler fonal league Hornsby as the the major leagues, Hornshy's answer of the |to that compliment was a batting | tampage that brought his remark- to .428. The St Louis & playing nine games dur- ing the weelk, went to bat 36 times, and made 23 hits, six of them home | runs. He also registered his one [ hundredth run for ths season. Hornsby's Great Work Hornsby's average is the result of 197 hits in 120 games. He has suc- | total of bases. He has made 23 home runs, 13 triples and 38 dou- bles. His only superior in home run hitting in the league is Jack Kour- | nier of Brooklyn, who has connectad | with twenty-five. : Cuyler Is Next “Cuyler of Pittsburgh, who ranks next to Hornsby in batting lost a tew points during the week, dropping to |.380, Wheat of Brooklyn is third with .367, and Young of New York, fourth, with .346. Carey of the Pirates, the leading base stealer, is out in front with 4, followed by Cuyler with twenty-five. Other :leading batters: Fournier, Brooklyn, .344; Roush, Cincinnatl, .343; Bressler, Cincinnat, .343; IKel- Frisch, New York, .324; Blades, St. Louis, .324; Bottomley, St. Louis, .323; High Brooklyn, .317. 'THE SOUR NOTE CoME «%ML\C & (e RE T T e S ."g THis 1S THE LIFE RAY BRIGGS NOW, The SOUR NOTE - COMES N WELL HERE,IT 1S THE END OF SUMMER -- THE GOLF national showing SEASON 1S PRACTICALLY OVER -~ | SEE THEY 'RE PREDICTING EARLY FALL RAINS AND AN EARLIEST) WINTER EVER wWnJoOWN AND f- - b 1| He recovered in time to get Schang O at first. Pipp moved to second. ") | Johnson was forced to retire and | Marberry took the mound for Wash- | | ington | most poiising youn stars 0!l Arooretire : SdE + Bl Ernie Johnson, batting for Ward, | Lacnste, who up: predictions | j:\ of 2 o singled to center, Pipp scoring the | yosterday when he eliminated Brian 0 '“u'a‘:‘:. ‘-" 0| first Yankee run. Henricks batting | Norton, South African now | — | Traynor, 3b .. iiits 0 ! for Scott ended the inning by hitting | a resiacnt of Louis and Patter- 0 | Maranville, S " : 3 1|into a double play, Marberry, t0!gon ar: the survivors of an origi- GHmm, 4 Peckinpaugh, to Judge. nal lis. of nineteen foreign entries | Mendaws, With one out Peckinpaugh singled | Phyough four days of the most nter in Washington's half of | gtartling sort of tennis, the seven- | - ninth. Marberry was out, Bush | taen others, together with many !1to Pipp. and McNeely flied to Du- | American ranking aces, have passed to end the inning. | from the tournament in an amazing Bush opened the Yank's half of fserius of ¢« ninth by grounding to Marberry. | Most of these reversals have been Witt hit to center but Dugan ended | paused by young and unheralded | Traynor, Bresier and Daubert; left ‘on | the game by hitting inte a double | player. Lot was the hero of vie- | BOSTON 5§ ATHLETICS 1. SRI16. off WHOLAR 8 oft ek P play. Bluege to Harris to Judge torie} over H. Norris Williams, PHILADELPHIA Morrison 1; struck out sh T WASHINGTON American Davis cup captain, and AB . P.O. A E. | Meadows 1 hits off A 5 3, | MeNeely ' . William Crooker, Canadian Davis y NN e L e cup star. John Hennessey, of In- . f | dianapolis, put out three foreign contenders in a row, including Jean Add $100 to YourIncome liminated yesterday by Wallace Each year by joining Johnson, while unranked performer, Kirk of Cleveland Co. I, 169th Inf., put out aPt O'F Wood, Aus- trallan ace, bowed to Howard Kinsey Drill Once a Week and Enjoy Summer Camp Help National Defense ST. A LOUIS B, R, year old Chicagoan and junior champion, whose against more experienced rivals b stamped Lim as one of the countr: 'op0 T vELL o Tobin, rf ... MeMiltan, 7 x—One Gerber, 55 . \ forme Bavis, p 0 | Totals Jeis s 10 Bt. Louis ....... 011 000 10x—3 Two base hite, Jacobeon, Pratt, Sisler; eacritice, McMillan, Severeid; double plays, Burke and Pratt; Whitehill and Jones, Pratt (unassheted); McManus, Gerber and Sisler; left on bases i 8t. Louls #; bate on balls off o of #tolen base, Severel 0 Mcrrison, 0|to ce Totals Cincinnatl i 4; Davis 3: struck out, by | Pittaburgh 310 000 dh1—3 Davis 5; umplres, Evans and| Two base hits Roush, B ns; time 1:45. | Morrison; three hase hits. Meadows; i IND GAME) run Wright olen bases Critz, Moore o1t Carey; double plavs, Trayn Hmm and Traynor, Bressler and et upsets. /2 GeT A BRING Him UP g L\ ROPE ANDY ON CHARGES ) 0 ES 1 a 1) ) 1 o BOSTON 6, PH B ohnson Marberry Thomas 8 Totale [l " i he it On form displayed so far, Tilden | and Richards are favored to gamn the semi-finals in the upper half as a today's matches while Patterson are expect- | in the lower will be played s on Tues- ~~( BreAK HIS puTTER. RAY 1 8| resuit | Johnston and #led to come throu half. The 1 or Day and the day with the opinion viewing Johnston have other in the finals in four *|jast five championships, with Tilden | | victorious in three of them. PHILADELPHIA AB R i T semi-finals _fl;_;ae His® f HAT ERNIE consensus expert probable an- | encounter. faced Batted fo v York Twn base Axe y- " Fifice, Fuel, Marherr Peck and Judge; et on hase n 9 as T “v”‘.,y‘y“j each > (94 b TRIBUNE INC juder 18t