New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1926, Page 18

KREW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1926. UNIN WRKS WINS FIRST GAME IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE—SWEDES TAKE THIRD CONTEST OF WEEK IN CHURCH LOOP—RAIN IS & LIFE-SAVER FOR BERLENBACH—FALCONS PLAY TAFTVILLE TOMORROW AND SUNDAY—KENSINGTON MEETS LENOX A. C. SUNDAY erersrsirriasseressriziots NATIONAL PENNANT RACE SWEDES VINTHIRD |JOE PATE NEW RELIEF HURLER|TEROUm Wi v siosces i RAN IS GIFT 10 Sheehan and Kopec were the points , TO BE FOUGHT IN WEST | GAME OF THE WEEK - ceottinns o e PAUL BERLENBACH ? New York State Athletic Commission |during the game while the Stanley Works were able to get only four. Splits On Allowing Dempsey Stevie Dudack, turning back the e pages ot time avout 10 vears, was | Light Heayy Champ Has Chance | Eastern Teams Crowded Out of First Positions—Cards| Move Info Fomrth Place—St. Overwhelm Brooklyn—Cubs Triumph Over Braves : 5 —Corsairs Blank Giants—Phillies Down Reds— Matts and Methodists Win Yankees Lose to Tigers — Cleveland and Boston | Church Kasgue Standing the king pin of the hitters getting N York, July 16 (A—A situa- three out of three, all of them slash-} . e Tor guty 18 P e | three o of hges, n of tem sach {0 RAd Many Pounds o Weight of the New York state athletic com- mission which undoubtedly will 3OO0 R U ALY i@ Stanley Works belted out a pretty triple while the Gascos got their first [two runs on a double by McCor- | NeW York, July 16 (P—Fate has . ’ . e | Y bring joy to Tex Rickard in his ef- : > Split—Speaker’s Tribe Take First, Lose Second. | . AR o O e i k. 1aid a damp but kindly hand upon ! 8t Matthew's . “e 9 a0 champlonship battle between Jack | The Gascos scored two in the | the broad shoulders of Paul Berlen- { | Stanley Memorial.. 8 2 800 i 7 % lthird and two more in the fifth |, 2 i S 5 : 220 hach to fortify with many pounds i By the Assoclated Press. NATIO\YAL LEAGUE rinity M. E. 6 3 667 Dempsey and Harry Wills. while the Butt Makers got their % rtify w many pounds | There was every indication in to- L First Lutheran 6 5 .645 Voting vesterday on the questlon |jone tally in the sixth and last | t2e defense of his light heavyweight B S nianAineof the teama ihat]| First Baptist ... bS5 b 0D of permitting a Jack Delaney-Jack |jost frame. Johnny Sheehan 1was | championship asainst Jack Delaney . okl bt I PHILADELPHIA Blue Army ik 6 400 Sharkey fight at Coney Island stadl- | painfully hurt when he was struck | tonight. the 1926 struggle for the National .us\ R H F’“‘J A nter Cong. .. 4 6 um in the near future the omuials‘ j above the ankle by a hard hit | It came to him in the hour of H league bunting, now nearing the 7 H ot South Cong. Sk 7 divided 2 to Chairman James J. |pall, but after a few minutes, he e 5 5 S toinal “wer Tk wewd Be H Ak v EOy s sl T Farley and License Chairman Phe- |gamely went back into the box and | Need late yesterday afternoon under : ) 0 1 Kensington Cong. .. 1 8 111 lan voting against the match and |won his game., Frank Sheehan um- the protecting curtain of a steady settled on western baseball battle grounds. | The east has been crowded eom- pletely out of the first division — the result of an overwhelming de- feat administered to Brooklyn yes- | terday by the St. Louis Cardinals 11 to 5. The reverse hurled at the east's last remaining first division contender out of fourth place — a | berth promptly taken over by the | Cubs with 2 3-1 triumph over the Braves under steady pitching by | Percy Jones. The First Lutherans continued 2 o their sensational drive in the Inter- ! commissioners George Brower and |pired and except for a few times | rain, Before its steady beat upon i 1 1 0 o0f|Church league by defeating the o o o William Muldoon favoring it. | When he appeared to be without eye- | (o po s Brower immediately questioned |sight, he did a good job, His dec. | 1° Dattlesround at Ebbets field had the right of Phelan to vote and if |larations of outs on fly balls which | coMPpelled postponement of the his argument succeeds Rickard will |were caught, were especlally effec- | struggle for 24 hours, Berlenbach's be free to carry on his bout oumdc}nv The Gascos will play their | foe had been quoted a 6-5 favorite the state as both Muldoon and |Meriden brothers in Meriden Satur- | to wrest the crown from him. To- | day there was a different story with | Brower favor a “hands off” policy. | day. {Farney would take away Rickard's T — the champion profiting by the delay Madison Square Garden license or}UNION WoRKS WIN FIRST | to add what critics estimated would accomplish some other punishment vary between five and six pounds for for the promoter who would not put GAME THRDUGH FORFEIT‘ a ringside advantage of probably 10 Dempsey and the negro, Harry Wills | | or more pounds over his rival. into a ring together. | Required by an alarming jump in et t 4 0fSouth Church, 9-1, in a game play- > o o ofedina drizzle. It was the third | victory of the week for the Swedes, ; who are now alone in fourth pla 4 on the heels of the Meth Last night they played in the form which won them the title last year, while the losers made plenty of mis- takes of all sorts. The South church scored its lone run in the first inn when Morey walked, went to second Manager Bill McKechnle went to of Parker's sacrifice, stole third, and st e | weight Wednesday night to fight na- the whip as the Cubs crowded in trotted home as Bell was thrown | e fesl;::‘tz’as?:;];? n(b,"h'é |R. & E. Team Players Fall to Show | {yre yesterday fiterientonadiiats 5 s 4 go on, de ) Y C behind Cincinna Ptitsburgh and | out; this was the only earned run szlmlimn following the Berlen- TUp And Sautter Waits 50 Min- the class limit, Berlenbach looked of the game. The Swedes filled the bases in the second with a succes- | sion of pop flies back of the infield. | Clark then muffed two files squarely and six runs were scored before the rally was stopped. A passed ball gave the Swedes another in the sixth and another dropped fly their last St. Louls. He fined Eddie Moore $100 for “listless and indifferent playing,” while President John A. Heydler of the tional league chipped in a ee-day suspension | for Catcher Johnny Gooch as a re- | |} sult of the receiver's altercation with Umpire Rigler, Then the Cor- Totals T o | finely drawn when he tipped the |champion could not meet boxers of | utes to Call Game, [ scales i the afternoon at 174 1-4 Delaney would be at- | The Union Works baseball team | Delaney, on the other hand, was it he defeats Berlen- |in the Industrial league won its first | €ight and one-half pounds under same of the season last night at|the limit at 166, and although his |Willow Brook park when Umpire | followers consider Berlenbach's big | Herby Sautter forfeited to them a !fl‘h antage doubtfully, Delaney main- | KAPLAN MEETS GOODRICH ‘::sme with the R. & E. team by a 9 [ ined he was in the best condition bach-Risko match recently that a | sairs stepped out and blanked the | x—patted for Dean in 5th ESE I frtpeiaktogl LB an 0 score. s career. | e 3 ta 0 | I-Batied for Risey 't tage of these misplays, hitting the { | Sometime late vesterday, the two| Critics estimated Berlenbach ! The @eteat tipped over the Giants | Ran for Hargrave in 9th, | ball hard after them and advancing would exceed 180 pounds by the reatherweight . Champion 'managers agreed to play their game Retired Feat g scheduled for next Saturday after- | time the two principals were called Makes First Step Into Heavier |, oon lagt night instead and the | from their corners by the gong at {Union Works proceeded to the park | 10 p. m. eastern daylight saving {in full strength. The contest was | time tonight. Delaney on the other nd, was expected {o scale about Batted for E y—Batted for Ma: in 9th 11 the bases possible on each error. | The South church, on the other | hand, threw away some fine chances. 6| In the fourth and again in the sev- enth the first three batters singled, just when McGraw had looked for | them to swing on through the west in a gensational comeback. Four | adelphia Cincinnati 001 hits were all the former champions | Two base hit—Hudgens. Three baes hi Class On Wednesday. could wrench from the pitching of | —Chri Home run—Roush, Doublo . ‘tired | called for 6 o'clock and Sautter and | - b e ing preventec 2 Lo (Kid) Kaplam, retirec ed f f S iinir. deanite the tniest g to Grimes. Left on|but dumb base running prevented 1 o e B o Bt TS port of a ‘Af(‘hm] huc 133..[;‘“ R delphia 6. Base | them from scoring. teatherweight champion, will make ‘Rxll -\,m;;“,\) ‘;‘%Or ll« lfc'\olr(ef\l kw’ ume| Although weights of the two meén i o oft Lucas 1, Plerco 1~ Struck | " pregen pitched a steady game and his first bow to the public as a legiti- |pires. The official s Jecpark| (L Altliouh welentp o the £0 Taon The Pirates timed their spurt to |out—by Luque , Dean 1 i AEE it 2 - e lightweight in quest of the [were not notified of the action. aken, ru f 2 | oft Lugue 1 1n out in 4 wa en great support, a one-hand (BY BILLY ghtweig SHiE oo A lsalon o nek vas take excellent advantage of a tem- |7 . Siah hy Pafersan bieing the dfenstve | championship in New York state| The Union Works team was on the | e \ihe nla u llapse : Froc champion | o8 Y hany u a few of the R. & E. | auire that th Boraey - col lapse on the part of the Bish mioE " Pasker s BiE harder | Fred M champion WETHERED ALSO THINKS | teanescay night against Johuny |iot but only & fow ot the B. & B | Qe LRk Loy maks e Sesy ede. Fourteen hits were amassed | and was ther hurt by errors piteh | | Goodrich, former champion. Good- men were present. e rules of the Sppr e e by the revolting Phillies to chase critical moments. Wallace made a oL of the Philadel-{ N rich, who halls from Buffalo, won |league allow the umpire 15 minutes| = o0 5500 " onione st Swinthin three pitchers to the showers and Beatutifull one-hand ¢h in left | Phia Athlc s his most logical | BRITISH}LRS TOO LAZY {he titlo after Benny Leonard had [to decide whether a game will be | Precitied tor Bomsmedivi collect an 8-6 victory. o | geotd, Holst: Ahlgren, Rockwell and | Siccesso i roired, in an elimination contest forfeited or not and Umpire Sautter | 0NV RERGINETRO THEeEr Coars Manager Stanley Harris of shington club has announce 3b: Flo. | that Fred Marberry is to grady ;8 oI aRIeIoRnn el toR LR Sy oRL HisERetna s CLETIE his fellow townsman, Rocky Kanss arter, £os » ish Golfing. For nearly two seasons Marberry's LSS GOLgS: The result trimmed Cincinnati's margin over Pittsburgh to two and one-half games, with the pressing Cardinals only a half game behind the Corsairs. The St. Louis stam- Washburn hit hard. The lineups | and score by innings: .| Firth Lutheran—Ols 0| din, ss; Ahlgren, rf; Hol 0{ gren, cf; Eril 1t; Nyborg, ¢ | i , | similar to the one in which Kaplan |waited 50 minutes for the R. & E. !Inclined to Agree With Hagen in| .. the featherweight title, but he [team to show up. held it only a short time losing to| Then the Lock- . [on the fleld of eight men, seven of | LR EN | A week ago last Saturday, Kansas|whom were attired in the regulation ( Vd“ € | night has been reserved for the Kers put a team | €Vent in case of another rainstorm | toni 1 thousand fans had gather- the Brooklyn ball park for the pede of Brooklyn, staged behind a :,‘""‘” ‘;‘ Peterson, 2b . | Jost to Sammy Mandell. uniforms. Umpire Sautter would mot | ‘& "0 10 el disappointaiant tusillade of 17 safe blows, marked o o| South Congregational — Morey ss, | Chlef objects in life, as far as ba London, July 16 (A — Roger | e agreement for the fight was [allow the game to be played under| “E BEC G0 o0 F SR ed the first time this year that Jess|K 0| Parker p, Bell Weed 1b, Wal- | Pall is cor as the s Wethered, former British amateur |reached yesterday in New York. |these conditions and after a confer-) o0 o5 00 B0 o hadl leome Petty was shelled from the mound. |5 Ollace 1f, Washburn ¢, R. Clark cf ames for the Washington club. | champion, believes that Waiter Ha- | Humbert Fugazy who is promoting |ence with Umpire Clanéy, the game | o0 % B0 Foe 080 intry The faltering Yankees receded |jounsto o Gramitt rf. pitcher fal 1in a tight | gon gave British golfers good ad- |the Berlenbach-Delaney fight tonight [was called and forfeited to the| toiviinass the baltlo by far the out: ! still further in the American by |Mc H 0600012 was invariably rushed 10| yjce in his recent interview, even|was seeking a substitute for Ruby [Union Works, giving them one yle-| & W o5 pon oo ciiont struggle dropping a decision to the ¢ !South Cong .... 1000000 ble ability to |\l e QidW't say théy were “too |Goldstein who is ineligible through | and seven losscs In the stand- | S800 AE (SR (O Tigers, but a six-game margin ove ° 5 able abilty 10| .,oh garned lazy.” a rulin by the New York state | ed at t satin 8 i oL u s % i over . . St. Matthew's Keeps Going hold the opposition,in check in the | €% CArACE fazy L B e it hia B oot thel gathered at the gates as the Athletics kept them out of im- — — - —| St. Matth Lutherans con- | . Young Wethered, who tled Jock [commission and when he offer s noon, and by 8 o'clock there | pinch pla a prominent part in minent dange {tinued their stride by defeating the Hutchison for the British open |chance to Kaplan sfepped off to a 4 to 2 decision, | British golf have been received in [test for Kaplan's ability to step in | abandoned at 5:30 p. m, and ob- Cleveland und Boston halved a PRt Po. A n |White Army §-1, In a well-played :U‘n Wo penuants woa, by WeehIng=! e in 1921, qnd fist on the play- d it and signed the articles of them with lunches. twin bill. Smith pitched effectively c 3 R aEo the White Wings fighting Had an injired arm ‘not forcea | o s judging from the manner | Though this is his nr‘si fight in the & s filling up rapidly in the opener and the Indians |Ravwil Qe ey inch of the way against the |'yi“out o the 1 world series, |10 Which Hagen's comments on|135 pound it will be a fine Local Baschall Club Starts First of | When hope of staging the event was | league leaders and making them largely as a result of timely hitting 1 1 0|work hard for every scorc. Billy | .\ta;"r::;‘:»‘:'y;,‘. ‘\r-,x‘\‘.,“. & “:" l‘“"n:““,‘ England honest criticism apparent- | the heavier poundage. Goodrich be-| a Home and Home Series of | sorvery accepted the rush for seats 24 by Summa. But Speaker's men g 1 0| Preisser, however, proved too much | .acqic e . ly is unwelcome. ing a former champlon, will be able| o woorrow. as an almost certain sign that hun- could garner only six scattered H 3 1tor losers and was given almost | Jr. wins First Start “Various excuses have been offer- | {0 demonstrate whether Kaplan will dreds will fail to gain admission to- hits oft Heimach in the sccond, 0 o | perfect support which offset the de- ; : 5 & ed to explain our British defeats,” |MaKe a go of it in the lightwelght| The Falcons will start off tomor- | oyt which went to the Red Sox by a| - — —|termined attack of the White Army. collapse of the \.r"“mw /\\:Arhr says Wethered. “Excuses are only | division or not. The Merlden boy is | row on a home and home s ries of Estimates placed the postpona- count of 6-2. [ A W L P e e L [ The Lutherans made their big rally | ;'w_n pite h;l[! i 13 "h year “",‘T shot of weakness, and re- |in fine fettle and has been in con- | games with the aftville A. The | 1 ent loss to Promoter Fugazy, at Emory Rigney turned In an ex- | xx—Batted for i in the fifth, scoring four times, and | couvinced Manager ~Harris that) g : us in the fac |stant training since his bout with | locals will play an Taftville tomor-| 55400, due largely to the necessity septional day in the fleld, accepi- | Vlttsburgh x then began to use substitutes.in sey. | S¢veral of ihe old-timers have Jost “I am afraid the truth of the | cia and he will return to Meriden | row afternoon and the Tmlv)l}c of carrying over many employes for Two o |oral positions. The White Army |the ability to go the rout They to put in four days’ hard work in | team will be the attraction at St.| . w1 g, ing 24 chances without a mis matter is t golfe less efficient | : : : i ara i rv's fi re St ay ternoon. than the Americans: and | Preparation for the fight. The fight | Mary's field here Sunday after e e SR fur‘“m 2o six rounds. The Falcons will leave their club | gy oy (ot oy McAlpin ms tomorrow at 11:15 o'clock our failures docs more harm than roo! 78 for UA 1o make i GASGOS WIN AGAIN sharp and all members are asked to Have Narrow Escapes it we a even waver too early in the gamc to use Marberry to advantage as relief pit Realizing this, Manager Harris «h 1o finally broke through the airtight | Pitts- [defense in the last inning and push- d 3. led one run over the plate. The line- | ups and score by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE ha idec give arberry good. It ren o < ares : St. Motthew's Lutheran—E. Preis- | 128 declded to give ~Marberry a : be on hand at 1 lo'clock prepared t0 | Now York, July 16 (P-—Guests at DETROIT - 2] ance s fresh st before a e te | i % 5, E AB. R, H.P.O. A E mpire b, W. Preisser p, B. Klopp 10, | thorough chiance to win himselt a | fres ‘M _;("‘(” "‘”(( ‘l"e _“L",.hom tc‘ make the trip. |the Hotel McAlpin narrowly escaped Blus, 1b 0 Ak | K. Klopp cf, S. Suess cf, C. Linn 3D, | Job as a regular starter. | ”.L,.,f ol LAk 2 A The Taftville team will Iineup s |jiury last night when part of the Fothargi 5 |Fink ¢, Neumann ss, P. Klopp rf, | His first opportunity of the season | Wethered = admits ~that = British|yim Lynch's Charges Take Measure | follows: Eccleston, c; Jarvis, pi Car- | palugirade on the stairs from the 3 Fotharg 0 e | came July 5 against the Roston |golfers as a class undoubtedly have : dle, 1b; Tomban, 2b; Yerrington, | pio nine floor gave way during & g Gehringer, 20 . 0| H PO A B | o rmy—W. Linn e A, |Red Sox. He worked impressively | suffered from the natural reaction| of Stanley Works in 6-Inning | 3, Gauthier, ss; Lathrop, Ifi Gau- |y oele botween a house detective e Dby 8 0 0 1 0|Thomas.cf, W. Davis p, Reeds 3h, |20d B3ined a 8-2 win over the tall- | which followed. the stupendous out-| ', 4 ¢y 4 dette, cf; and Leo Jarvls, rf. and a man he was questioning and “r&\:]x:;r A; Satbbeon, o o B ]:T;nk;'”l Moukiowion m‘ Toaae e :.‘ g L burst rrT energy during the long| 2 8 = | el 20 feet to the floor of the lobby. A 3ibson, p I s 1 il11% G. Johnson 1f, Morse rf. | Curiously enough, it was the first | years of the great war, but says the | ynch's Gascos took the| A party of enterprising mountaln-| o getective, Austin G. Dennis- 58 =g s SR o B2 20 400—s | Same Marberry has been permitted |t has now come to make an ef- Works team of the Indus- |eers succeeded recently in climbing|ton chief of the house staff, is in ; Marriott, 3 0 1 0!wWhite Army 000000 1—1 | to start since the world € of | fort to disco T anew means of |trial league on last night at Willow |the three highest peaks in Wales, | New York hospital with three broken t < . B, | Butter, s et il ] | 1924, o making Britain’s position unassail- | Brook Park and after six innings |England and Scotland — Snowden. | s, His opponent, Harry Boise, was phmhal, o 2i{ ol Aigninaaie) st Pitched in 55 Games ble in the playing of the ancient had been finished and darkness in- | Scafell and Ben Nevis—within 24 locked up on a charge of felonious m?:;x s”w . o PN The Trinity Methodists main fll'"- Last season Marberry pitched in|game, {terrupted further play, the Meter |hours. assault. RS s —led their hold on third place by de- | partg of 55 contests but didn't wo | | Combs, cf 0 T B E 1 3 feating the Bluc \ryr:\],\‘ s] 'J after 8 |a fy)] game. It was his remar = Lazzeri, ] LoU1 S _ |ragged start. uebirds got 10 | aple relie ; B A sigais o . 3 A g 7 5 aml | able relief pitching, however, that A d d 1 f l 3 Dugan. ‘ 0 o AB. R B PO} % |H. Pinkerton for two runs before he | covica Manager Harrls to jugglo | &MY tita grand and glorious ree mg? arlyle, x 1 0 0 SESIE L SE R nd his support ": down, ‘l‘”: his veteran pitching staff to the best : Bengoug 0 0 0 0 0 2 after the first inning the Methodist | oqianiage hocker. 5 T 00 0 (¢ b5 0 |piteher twirled in_excellent ~form | "1 Nafyerry delivers as a regular, T T"—" £ . 7 Adams, xx ....eeiii 0 0 0 o 2 2 2 Qiand practically turned —back the |4 wipy mark the passing of one of WHEN You HAVE LOST YourR AND YoUuR FRIENDS TetL You - AND THEY LOOK AT You | i OGRS 5 § 0 3 1 § §|Phebirdsin order, silowing OSY | ne groatest relief pitchers of all PURSE WITH AS mMUcH MonEY |, THAT THERE ARE NO HONEST PITYINGLY { WHEN You - - el e 5 : 3 Wil for feties, The Methodists took | 3 3 ki o Totals > S omon o1 3 C1 xS (ol shlellge [ ThR ¢ L [time. Bven as a regular, Marberry, I 1T AS You EVER PoSSESSED |J PEOPLE ANY MORE AND THAT | ANNOUNCEEYOU ARE GOING § xx—Bate oyt tn 8tn. | A Cores 15 [WRoiise glulton for worls fa almoat AT ONE (TIME ;THE PERSON wHo FINDS 1T 1S To INSERTIAN; ADLINATHE i " SO s e Tase a8 Al : o was Kmock. | certain to be called on in a pinch. GOING s To ng?krr.f’ 1 papER g ~ Two buse hits Three ) e e O o Son. | LThe toughest ihing about sstart- i Z _Gehrlg. Hon Lo ed out of the box Tarson pitch- | 4,075 ball game and then finishing e—Tavener. & or, who grounded out, | it. rather than working a few in- Rourike, and Blue. Left on | score by w‘ ':-n-:’v The HneUPS | nings, 1 the gifurtace I ghe W bare—Ne Detrott 5. Base on g s ot Trea.|You must pitch says Marberry. | Bt —otr 8 G Struck out | a Army—Kellerman 1, Fred-| "%y "5 olier pitcher I have made =il erickson 2b, Landell 2b, Johnson 1b, | ARG 7 Shoeker 8 V. Larson 3t SwanNon Do, (One | Lasios OF PUIHNE all My ault an Shoske . Larso » UN= | every ball, realizing 1 must hold the | on Judd cf, Jones rf. (O'Rourke) Loe o : opposition. That kind of pitching Umpires- Fians, | Trinity M. E.—Jones 1f, Dannison | 2PPC sl . Time—2:0 s, Shepard 1h, ino ¢, R. Pink- | ;i?:’h?-r oonihe SRS TG E er 3 *in t oltma 2 } ean b ';y”lrf"m"'r," 1tman | "ur am sure my hardest task will i FIRET GAME) e % be to readjust my style 4 CLEVELAND Blue Army 200000 Pate 1Is 1926 Model Trin: M. )00 43 Now as to Joe Pate Cos victories scored by the Athle can be credited largely to Lakeville Golfer Redeems Himself | relief work In eight of these games he has £ = AND YoUu GET 'T AND FIND e 1 & " Tor Disappointing Showing in Re- | been credited with the win, while AND NEXT DAY AFTER ‘ThE ‘AND YoU GO RIGHT ovER 208 I T il gt et Wit 1 in seven others he has held safe the AD APPEARS A FELLOW To HiS ADDRESS T IDENTIFYY EVERYTHING IN \T O 1 - PO A B | Renton, %xx 0 gyl certFNati ol |narrow margin ~ bequeathed him CALLS UP To TELL YU, HE T#|| OH-H-H Bov!':amTiria i 1 B oo 0 380 . ; 18 2cDon- | When he entered the game | - J e R-R % ; ald Sm Yg,mlv Lakeville h,,_\H ::1\» | Pate doesn’t appear to have much EOURBICIR RYRaE | GR R"?AND' D GLOR R-R R10S ] oy S 5 CHICAGE ¢ 3 1ipack with a rush in the east to re- | Stuff on his ball but his fast one has | s FEELIN'!?) i sl 2 A e deem the disappointing golf he post- | & little hop that makes the batters | rA i i ' ‘ 0 8 ed in® the recent national open at |POP up, his change of pacs is clever, | '5 ) 3 3 ot 1 2 0 Olgeoto, and his knuckle ball practically un- TA TATA i o 3 : i 3 | With a record-breaking round ot | hittable when he gets it over. | 7“’# il 1 it i1 1 0 0/67 in the rain at Sallsbury yester-| But best of all, Pate has plenty | 3 s day, Smith led a field of 135 play- | of nerve. He is what is known in F et - % 1 4 4 1l in the first 18-hole round of | baseball as a “money pitcher,” do- A i H o !the Metropolitan open. His nearest|ing his best work /when hardest - i = — |rivals, Jim Barnes of Rockwood | Pressed. Geseisna 3 00—| Totals 1/Hall and Harold Sanderson of Hol-| The Athletics would have been - L Sise e lywood, were five strokes behind, | lost without Joe Pate this year. He Flarded tied in second place at is the 1926 model of Fred Mar- ac- |1 SOTONOT I | = G azen, defending his | berry in the hero role. ¥ “uctifices |Champlonship, posted a 73, one P at | —J ) aye—Ad stroke better than Willie Klein of | CLAIM FORFEIT GAME | = 4 oL b | Wheatley Hills, while behind this | The Hilltops through their man- ( > JPurius to Bancroft, Kreka! pair came such well known play- |ager, claim a forfelt game from the 1 o n 10, Chi waec ers as Bobby Crulckshank. Bill [Collier Blues by a 9 to 0 score be- R” A 5. off Hearn 4 &(ruck | Mehlhorn, Joe Turnesa and Johnny |cause of the failure of the latter to Ther S Day. Sweeney and Pfirman. Time— |Farrell, all with and Harry |appear at Walnut Hill park for a b Cooper, 77. game Wednesday evening.