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Speaking of ports Fortunately, & matter in baseball that has caused a great deal of argu. ment in the New Britain City league has just been explained in the form of a question and an answer by Bil- ly Evans, famous and well known umpire in the big leagues. The question deals with a player throwing his glove at a ball without the glove hitting the ball as it goes by. The following is the explanation. “Batter hits a ball toward second seman who throws his glove at the ball., Is batter entitled to extra ases whether glove hits ball or not? W. T, H.” “No penalty Is inflicted on the de- fensive team except when threwn sloves actually touches ball.” This situation has cropped out soveral times in the past in the City Lecague and this explanation should clear up the situation once and for Saction 6 of Rule 51 which tells when a batsman is out reads as follows: “The batsman is out:— “If, while first base is occupied by a base runner, the third strike be called on him by the umpire un- less two men are already out.” Interpreted, this means that when re is a man on first base with nene or one out and the batter makes a third strike and the catch- er drops the ball, the batter is out, The exception to this rule is when there are two men out, It makes no difference what base is occupied, the batter can run on the third strike if the catcher drops the ball. 1f there are men on second or third or a man on second or a man on third and the batter strikes at a third ball which the catcher does not fi2ld, the batsman can run to first base without being out. This situation came up in the game between the Paradise Park and Washington teams yesterday. Two men were out and a man was on third. The third strike came over and went behind the catcher 1 the batsman ran to first base, ¢ hatsman was a teai man. The Paradise Park team protested that the batter could not run when there was a man on, The ile states that he must be on first base and the exception is when there are two out. The runner yes- terday was on third and there were two out so the batte after striking at the ball which the catcher missed had a perfect right to run to first and as it there safely. The Orieles will practice tomor- row night at 6:30 o'clock at Walnut il park and all members of the team are asked to be present at the ion Ihe team will play the Dragons nest Saturday afternoon at ! o'clock on Diamond No. 1 in the "ty league and besides this, the out- will journey to Hartford Sunday v the Laurels A. C. of that city U Colt's park. réon, southpaw, will probably pitching assignment Sat- when the Orioles attempt to 1ck into the winning column. n practicing all week with a dummy in his back yard and is perfecting his control so that +ill he nigh perfect Saturday. " hreak 1 The Falcon Reserves will hold an important meeting in the club rooms temorrow evening. All members of the baseball team are asked to he present as the matters to be dis- cussed vital for the iwelfare of the team. The Valcons playing Bur Merlden arting off tonight by Recreation team of will also play the Maple A . of New Haven this coming Sun- day at St. Mary's field. The Maples will have the same lineup that downed Eddie Hart's fast Meriden am recently and the Falcons ex- pect a hard tussle Sunday. Al-Ken ngton has this am plays the 2 \ tough sched- Tonight the w Britain Rangers. turday afternoon the players will » to New TLondon to meet the bmarine Base team there and Ts of New Haven 1ents of the South End wor a1} be opy Herald team and the Blue vds will meet on the ficld of bat- > tonight at 6:30 o'clock, There as been 0 much tallke about this that there is sure to be blood The Herald will Sum Howdy-Guh- working to silence the irping of the Bluejays. zame wpilled the em batte e ous l Basehall af a Glance AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdas's Result. ailadelphia 10, Detroit \Waehingten £, Chicago 6. New York ¢ St. Louls 7 (12 inninzs) Cleveland 10. Boston § o The Standing Won phia shington 180 Games Tooay New York Philadelphia Washington Boston Louis Detroit Chicago a Cleveland a NATIONAL LEAGUI Yesterday's Results Chicago 4. New York 2 Pittsburgh 8. Reston 6. 8t. Leuis 10, Brooklyn 2 Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia § h— The Standing Wen Lost 35 PC 615 Washington | happened he reached | he | New York Cincinnatl wveven L1} 4 45 42 44 41 a8 St. Louis w.iuiue Chicago Boston .. . Games Todsy Brooklyn at St. Louls, New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cinclnnati. Boston at Pittsburgh, ——— EASTERN LEAGUE bl H Yestorday’'s Results Waterbury 8, Springfield 4. (First game), Springfield 16, Waterbury 3. (Second game). Hartford 4, Albany 0. New Haven 3, Bridgeport 0. I3 Pittsfield 2, Worcester 1, N The Standing w. L. 52 40 53 41 52 45 49 44 ;48 46 47 45 42 50 82 €0 PCY. Hartford «. Waterbury S84 586 527 511 505 ABT Bridgeport « .m, | New Havéen Worcester Pittsfield .. Games Today Albany at Hartferd. Bridgeport at New Haven, Waterbury at Springfield. Worcester at Pittsfield. 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE [ Yesterday's Results Jersey City 11, Providenee 1. (First game). Jersey City 4, Providence 3. (Second game). Toronto 18, Buffalo 3. (First game). Toronto 9, Buffalo 4. (Second game). Rochester 7, Syracuse 6. (First game). , Syracuse 5, Rochester 1. (Second game). E Baltimore 9, Reading 7. ! (13 innings). : The Standing Won LH L1} 54 EL 53 At 40 Lost B) 40 42 { Baltimore Toronto Reading Buffalo Rochester .... Jersey City w.cevs Providence Syracuse Games Today Providence at Jersey City. Reading at Raltimore, Syracuse at Rochester, Toronto at Buffalo. One of game's veterans, Ranked No. 5 last season. Selected for “first ten"” times, several into national reign of McLoughlin Broke during prominence Has never won national { Runnerup twicg, 1012, 1021, Only player to reach final round | outside ot Tilden and Johnston in | last six seasons. title. Crafty court general. One of best in history. Chop stroke and backhand. hard to fathom. Lacks good drive, Service and net | game only mediocr Prefers bascline duel. But is mas- ter at breaking up net attack. Splendiq physique. Tireless play- cr. Plenty of reserve power. favorite, Both fore Puzzling return, Won middiz states title times, 1912, 1920, 1928, 1924. doubles crown, same section, 1320, 1922, 19 1924, Other titles, too. | Graduate University of Pennsyl- | ¥ vania, Copped intercollegiate twig |’ in 1909, Doubles laurels same s son. Member finals, 1913, four Davis cup team, semi- Born in Merion, Pa. 8 Stands five feet, 10. Weighs 160. | Benett, It ..., Lamotte, Tobin, rt . Rice, 10 , MeManus, ] Ruth, ¢t Shanks, ¥. Johneon, ss Bengough, ¢ 585 | Jones, st in 3 pitcher—Danferth, naen and Rewland, NATIONAL LEAGUE Bancrats Gautreau. Mann Rurrus, Nily, Setmar, © Padgatt Traynor, 30 b Wright, and | o Bundy. That was in 1912, \ \. Brown 1 Btruck outeby McGowan, Owen, Ehm! Time—1:50 8T, acolisen, Van Gilder, p . Dantorth, p , Totals it 3 mbe, 1t ... anningar, Merkls, xxx ... Schang, ¢ , Shoeker, p Pennack, p . Totals 3—-One out when A.B, R, Loois ° lousacsmusan, (ISR | lorsssunures~2 loszusana winning run 3x—Batted for Glard in 8th. Xxx—BAtted for Wanninger in 10th Louls . <2e | ar McManus, Hargrave, Van Gilder. 848 | bape hit—Pa; Joh chal, MeManus, Ri and Wanninger; Btruek out—by Sho . by Danferth 2, off Van Gilder 1 in 21- n 2 off Shockar 6 5. Winning pi BO; T rf JLI elix, of Tgh, 5h Tarrls, I ihgon, ¢, “noney. p . Ryan. p Welsh, xx FITTS xx—Ratted for Ry AB. o hss e J 0 201 6bin, Jacobsen, Shock- Three Home runs—MeManus, Sacrifices~Ward, Ben- lard, Robertysn, La- 6 and MeManys: Ruth Lamotte, M Laft 2, off 8hacker 1. cker 1, by Van Gilder Hits—oft Giard 7 in 7, off Danferth 3 n $1-3, oft Pennock 3 teher—Jane Umplres Tim: STON R. ol oscoosonnsnnB B, 0 0 " 0 0 0 " ) ) 0 A 0 ) s -@ws33335~up 0 ol e e T T L IR 0 UR = . B ) " " w B . 1 1) 0 0l @ssnmm e Pan o555 333-233-u> 0 s 12 0 us in 7th, an in 7th, xxx—PBatted for Beimer fn 8th | ree base hit—Gooc rifices—Banernft, Felix —~Yde, Left on bases—Boston 10, Rase an balls—off Yde 4. off Morrisen 1 Str Yde 1. by Ryan 3 n 4 1.3, oft off Kamp 2 fn 2, o aft Mocrison 0 in 1 in A, Ryan (%), ¥ Tosing pitcher— Cosney —Wilon and Kiem, BROOKLTN A.B. R. Isharne, Brown Ihrharde ¥ Aeshigar Yobarry, xx Totals Sherdel Totals Batted far A Ratted for Touts ; Twa hase hits- Also | s 3age on bl Struels out—be in 22 Yesrligbr 0 i s Southworth wng. Tl He's 36. Meusel, 1f 1 SENATOR BATTERS HELP OUT PITCHERS | | (Continued From Preceding Page) | s2-Ran tor sefereid in i 2 Sheely. Tudge, ¥ Three base hits—Davis, | ¢ Datle, Kamm, Falk. |1 100§ Hits—oft Tth Fa n 81-3, Marberr ehnson 1 in I Winning . Losing pitcher—Faber. Um: Mariarity, Hildebrand and Geissl., . ime BOSTON AR “ i ‘ ‘ 5% tor Ehmke in $th TLARY 140 AAS_gA on A 00— & Nit-®swell, Three base —Myatt, Milier. Wamby. ‘Steiss b Rurne & Jamisesn. Egorificer—Epeaker ). _Left on bases~Cleveland i, Beston S Base on Walib—off Miller 3, Ehmke Terry, a8 I indetram Ter iawdy. o Srasnfisld Walker, x x x3x irigeh Teatheote : srimm, 10 .. fartnert, ¢ W&W 1% BLWAYS A Bl MONE N fer « GUITLEN + Co.. $0, ONTHIS PARTICU! DAY We HEDR B¢ Wild piteh—A L.000 L...010 utreau 001 4016 | 070 00x—s | Felix, Gibson, | ilome run | High. | to Melnnis, | Pittshurgh 6. oft Cooney 2, | uek ot —by Coan 1, by Kamp 1. Hits— yan 1 in 12 oft Yde 15 In & (nans Wil Winning piteh Ump! Wri de 1, Time H. ! e a DeapTalanssLiiiii = Dl abaiian off Osbarne 2 Osbarne 7 3. Ehrl n 31 ardt 4 barne, Umpires—Hart | 1347, | | ) A ) ) 1 o al 0 Y HELLO THERE. ICOLONEL. HoOPLA — NOU RE RE BT LAST- | WAY AFRAID YOU WOULDNT COmME_ ~ 'to Mancarella at second. O timea., 0. A E.; HoYae . P Totals Y n for Gowdy in 9th, Bentley in 010 0 000 100 13xei , Brooks, Adams Home run—Ha Stolen base— | Sacrifice Brooks, Left | on basea—New York §, Clilcago 6. Base on balla—off Gresnfield 4, Blake ruek out—by Greenivld 2, Blake 5. Wild pitel —Greentield, Umpires—Rigler and Mc- Cormick, Time— 0012 PHILADELPHIA RN Al -y | by MORRIS ACKERMAN When your line gets twisted from & You can take the twist out | by removing the trolling lure and | towing the line behind the boat. One complete circle of the boat should remove the twists and kinks. Il ng lures that revolve in the [ water should be rigged with a dou- | ble swivel One at the head of the lure, the er at the end of the leader, . EASTERN LEAGUE Waterbury-Springficld (A—Spring- Waterbury Harper, cf Wilken, ¢ Tansaca sotSrusacswg wlosaa e ot oM Halke, ‘[h .. Critz, 2% loroscnvuwdial nononussss Sy with lay losing t¥ Sl staging a 15 1. |IN the eigth inning of the & 16 to 3. The Ponies s this inning after two men g T |runs in Cinecinna hl Th A his i record Hita—off Carisan Hit © mann ) O'Day in for Umpires—P Time—1 Carlsan, and MeLavghlin | WASHINGTON HOLDS * (SECOND GAMIE) Waterbury 001 110 0 (Continued From Preceding Page) | IXeefe, Fuller Echauftel iy berry and Niederkorn, would have been nearly doubled. o On two occasions when the Bur- Albany-Hartford ritts had the bases flled and one out, | oo Jue s (AT ichy, made wonderful running [, % 006 8N B8 B catchis of line drives and turned |fo0d feam plaved fine ba | bet erly them into double plays by (!wr(v\\mg‘i'r‘y‘:f:‘lw"l;vl‘i:;h 3 any, 4 to 0. Dailey's b g ted the contest, bany only three hits, and did Spates also Hart- yesterday pitching by Joe ators ¢ fomi- He allowesd Al struck out five issne a hase on balls hurled well, but solid opportune times Taylor and Comiskey field, score: R 000 000 A00—0 000 a1t Potts made another fipe running catch on a long foul that retired the winners when they were in positions to score, Walickl was the leading hitter of the day, getting three hits in six e 1 trips to the plate. Pienkowski led | 118 doWnfall. the run matters by counting foyr |StAFTe4 I the During the nine innings, a |, total of 24 hases were given out by |PANY the various pitchers, e tod Spates and Fiaherty. not 02x: | | | Woreester-Pittsficld July (P —Pittsfield defeated Worcester yesterday 2 to 1. |Hits by €. Th Purcell and ord’s sacrifice pro- m in the ninth, Yerran Bolnskl Wali Pienkowsi Hult T Pittsfield winning he The score Kulisik non 0 000 001—2 | Worcester V01 " | Pittsfield | Wooch, Wertz and Cronin; [son and Caulwa 0ot Jamie- Bridgeport-New Haven New Haven, July ) [hehind Drake gave New na s [to 0 victory over Bridgeport here vesterday. Davis pitched eigth shut-out of th striking out six hatemen. The gaine was preceded a game hetwe Connecticut, ‘O1d Times" and local ssionals “Old Tiners,” the aguers winning, 2 to 0 in five in- UNgs. Walter Ahearn, former W rbury drove in two runs with a double in the fitth, win- ring the game, New Haven's jubilee day was celebrated with Commis- sioner Landis, President Heydler, of the National League, and President {Dan O'Neil of the Eas .cague in |attendar Tndgs pitched the first hall to President O'Neil |The score RBellon Cam season, en PR ' emi-pro cat Sapka Tulthurs Tauble Left an ha RAKER TIGHTS New York Raker TONIGHT Julv welt of Harvy | 10 (B nt of 1 will tured eve R Rk hoxer | idgeport Haven the Dex Neither are or azgressiveness. 1 likely that a decisive t stadium g b and and it hattle will FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Usly Spots Hons Ihetore t | long befare 1in Andy Sid and Jim Lay —_— L OGDEN 1S RELEASED Washington, Tuly Pit “urley Ogden, of Washington can league cluh, h ¥ “hattanooga in ex Win Rallon, whe is expe immeadiately. had hut he was not to | of it n sont of the San as- sociation nge Yitehar | homely spo 1 to re Simply get an ounce o ngth—rfrom any epartment store and apply a night and morning uld soon see ha ghter ones hay It is seldom 1 an ounce is needed pletely clear the skin wtiful complexion e s to ask for the ngth Othine, as guarantee of s to remove your freck louble str Nou's sorvices previously inged for, and have reported until the end of the reckles while the entirely Sauthern tion season. The TR0 r Harrls felt it n his pitchir ass to plans was staff im- strengthen mediately, and T casts 1.7 ts tn dollar, which lasts a sh siivar dollar can be coined for cont sold roney back {f 1 this 1 STUDEBAKER Speclal 8ix Cosch §575 down and 13 monthly payments of Why the One-Profit” Coach Excels —it is engineered and built complete by one organization—Studebaker. It is a perfectly co-ordinated, harmonious unit. This means better perform- ance, greater comfort and increased mileage at an accepted coach price N AUTOMOBILE, like any Aomcr highly specialized ma- chine, runs more smoothly— lasts longer—gives greater satisfac- tion —when its thousands of ele- ments are carefully co-ordinated into one harmonious unit. Obviously, abetter car can be pro duced when all v signed, engineered a by one organiza The Studebaker car is bui Hone-profit"’ principle. 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But here are some you can easily see and chec tompeting cars: gasoline gauge on the dash, 8-day stery are used. anship and s of uph clock, automatic windshield cleanery rear view mirror, door pockets, reas window curtains, ash receiver, trun rack, ornamental pull-cord, cowl ventilator, stop light, dome lighty tire carrier locked by the same key, that locks door, and the splendid coincidental lock to ignition and steering wheel. Lights are operated from aswitch on the steering wheel which is left free for this convens ience by the elimination of the spark lever, In all Studebakers spark {s automatically controfls by the speed of the motor. In its Insistence upon comfort, this car is typlt Siudebaker. These is comfort in the extra hea cushions—in the big springs—in the full balloon for which steering gear, fenders; etc.; have beeg specially designed—in the ease with which passengery may enter or leave the rear of the car—in the extrd large windows and windshield. 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HOOPLA AND MNSELE, SAM HooPLR T MIENT CosT You R 'LoTrsy EONE B =7 3Ry- 1 (Wt | UP AS MUCH B> 0L TWOo (AN | GOLTLEN | PRWRTE YOU KNOW 4AM- TREAE WAY A LOTTA MONEY INUOLUED INTHAT LAST SAME WEC PR I \w';v”‘ All PaE.