New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1926, Page 9

XiSpeaking of Sports L3MRNIIRITIIIINTISIS TSSOSO N LSS ST OLYY Hal Corbin was in uniform Sat- {urday for Fafnirs for the first time since he was injured in one of the j carly games of the season. Lipetz was not in the lineup due to iliness and his loss was greatly felt by the Bearing Makers. } Bucheri recelved a mean spiking ; from Belser at secord base but the Iplucky little shortstop of the Univer- isals refused to leave the game. “Rabbit’s” work at short was out- | standing and meant a great deal to his team, i Bucherl didn't do very well at the ibat but from our observation, he 1lsn’t as much to blame as some of 1the older men on the team. When e fails to connect, instead of coach- ling him along, “Mickey” is the tar- get for stiff calldowns from a few of his mates. In Saturday's game, ino matter what his failing at bat ;wag, more than once he saved the hgame for his team with beautiful jstops over second base and through ;short stop. Schmidt’s work as a pitcher for | the Stanley Rule team against the \Russwins was a marvel to most of lus who watched the contest. He allowed one clean hit during the -same. Two others were drives in the infield that took funny hops but could not be called errors. One hounded clearly over Hirichliffe's head and another hit Sopnick in the shoulder. The third extra hit was an infleld tap that wasn't fielded in time to get the runner at first. A funny one happened in the |Landers-Fafnir game when Vincent | L went after a short fly with a man | on first. The batter didn't run and Eddie Goeb hollered to his to drop | bhit. He held the ball momentarily | hand then dropped it but the batter was declared out and no double play resulted. Many said it was an intleld fly, [but there 1s no infield fly with on one man on. An infield fly is calfed | fwhen first and second or first tec- ond and third are occupied with less | than two out. If first alone is oc- | Lcupied, there is no infield fly on | which the batter can be declared cut, On the other hand, it a fielder [1i01ds a ball momentarily, he cannot 0p the ball and play for a double. [Vincent’s dropping of the fly was {00 open to have it an accident. ([ The Robin-Ranger game s nust have established a low-scoring | record for the City league. The 2-1 [ally certainly was not according to | he slam-bang traditions of the | municipal loop, and the two teams | ould almost be expelled from the | foricuit on grounds of treason. For | dl that, it was a great game in spite of its lack of thrills, the ninth broviding a finishing punch to top oft with, and it was too bad tha he majority of the ecrowd ts time on the Burritt-West massacre. Tt will probably be a | ong while before two City league ms again struggle the full dis ance with only seven hits and three | uns between them. urday | wasted a bloodthirsty Wilson beaned The first inning wa ind merciless one, Jindgren for a starter, and in the | second half of the frame Roy was | 1it in, the jaw with a thrown ball ifter crossing the plate, the ensu- ng bump making the Robin catcher ook even chubbier than ever. | Pete Cabelus is being suspected of lirty work. While the Rangers were atting during the seventh inning he stepped on the pitching hand of Adamaitis and tore it so badly that | could not go on. It was then | 1p to Pete to go into the box him- elf, but if he had any visions of be- | ‘oming a hero they soon faded, for he Robins broke the tie directly ind won the game. Cabelus i3 now rying to fiind someone who will he- ieve his spiking of Adamaitis was iccidental, Both games ended the vith a dropped third urned into a double play 3urritt-West End game, here was no need for th ases were choked. But, a \appens in this neither team | vas sure of the proper procedure | ind the man third almost embled mar as he thonght was forced and walked off the hase | | nto an casy putout. | : | however, | as the on re- The Burr s showed no or 0ld “Red” tampbell. When & ame to bat the outflelders closed in, lespite the fact that Red hit a hom.e | un two weeks ago. /The {ough part ' it for fhe ald voteran 10 generally looped one right inta he glove of one fielder or rnothe hus justifying the strategy of t1 eague leader: respec ve | Bridgeport . | Springfield . Baseball Standing [AN[]ERS VIBTURS “cuna s | OVERFAFNIR TEAM (Continued From Preceding Page) Games Yesterday New York 32, Chicago 1. Cleveland 7, St. Louis 4. Detroit 14,7 Washington 4. (Other clubs not scheduled) Anastaste, 1 Ablgren, 1t The Standing w 61 53 50 51 49 45 41 28 1 3 020 022 400—10 100 002 010— 4 lgren, Krauss, &mith. Three base hitsa—Haber (2). Sacrifice— Krauss. Bases on balls—off Anderson 2, Ahlgren 3, Jasper 2. Struck out—by Anderson 1, Ahdgren 1, Jasper 1. Stolen bases—Jasper, Ryan. Passed ball—Avery, Luke. Wild pitch—Anderson 1, Ahlgren 2._Hits oft—Ahdgren 8, Jasperl. Umpires —Fitzpatrick at plate, Maher on bases. L 34 44 44 Corbing . New York . o Babe, Cleveland Philadelphia .. Detroit .. Chicago ‘Washington 8t. Louis Boston 47 45 54 65 Stanley Works Win After traveling along at an even pace for the first two innings the “Union Works' infleld went to pleces and the Stanley Works taking ad- vantage of the misplays went away in the lead. At the finish the Butt Makers were on the long end of 1% to 3 score. Up to the third inning, however, both teams played snappy ball and things went along in great style. The barrage of hits and misplays put the Union Works out of the run- ning, but they fought gamely on and made the game interesting. The Union men proved themiselves | better at the stickowrk than the Workers, poiling out nine safe blows to the winfers' 7. The flelding of Games Today Boston at Philadelphia.. / (Other clubs not scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 1. Boston 8, Cincinnati 4. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 6, New York 5. (11 innings). The Standing w 51 50 50 50 Pittsburgh Cincinnati 8t. Louls Chicago ] o [ am st oy Morellt, Mullin, &8 Goodrich, 1b Blanchard, p . McCue, ¢ Cosgrove, McNamai Luke, rf . Hennessey, 8. Jervis, 3b B s lamens s e wloesrosseces wlesoccoscanal Totals Stanley Ruls . Russwin ....... Two base hits—McCue, stenson (2), Struck out—by Schmidt 10, Blanchard 8. Stolen bases—Mullin. Dou- ble play—Morelll to Goodrich. Umplres— Carro and Sautter, Time of game— PITCHERS' BATTLE 1S WON BY ROBifS (Continued from preceding page) 1 00—3 001 200 001 000 00—1 Jervis, Thor- of Rose, the Burritts had little difti- culty in defeating the West Ends, 11 to 1. Rosé was the master of the West Ends throughout the game and with the exception of the first inning, when Basil singled an Jennis scored him with a triple, Cormier's men were unable to mako an impression upon his superb hurl- ing. Manyak, pitching for the Ends, was wild and yielded West eight the losers was very ragged while the Stanley team played airtight ball. Williams started off for the Union Works and went like a house afire for these two frames retiring the | 48 46 Brooklyn New York . Philadelphia . Boston Games Today Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. (Other clubs not scheduled). lots of it, and before he retired the | The Workers took advantage of the | misplays of the Union Works with the result that they ran their total | up to an even dozen. Doyle and | | Snyder swung heavy bats for the Stanley Works with Nelson leading | the Union Works with three singles. The score: UNION WORKS AB. H. o EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday New Haven 4.1, Waterbury Providence 5-12, Pittsfield 4-1, Albany 4-9 Springfield 3-14. Hartford 8, Bridgeport 0. v 5 The Standing w McKnight Nelson, ¢, Langerlof, 2b . Chant, 1b, p . Williams, p 1b . Wolfe, rt . Chatowskl, 3 Helnzeman, 1t . { Johnson, cf . 58 Providence New Haven . Hartford Albany Waterbury Pittsfield Slaec e Games Today Hartford at Bridgeport New Haven at Waterbury. Springfleld at Albany. Pittsfield at Providence. Games Tomorrow Hartford at Waterbury, Albany at Springfield. Providence at Pittsfield. New Haven at Bridgeport. ol R leo o Bibs lle hot i e lombommmmsen x—12 Doyle, 0 Sacrifloes—C Parsons, Johnson, Willian son 5, §tolen INTERNATIONAL LEAG ‘een, John Bascs on 3, Chant 1 Games Yesterday Jersey City 7-4, Baltimore 0-0. Newark 5, Reading 3. Buffalo 10-5, Rochester 4-6. Syracu Toronto 1-1. The Standing W 67 63 61 61 a1 45 . 40 Stanley Rule Wins The Stanley Rule team made |sure of second place in one of the best contests of the scason against the Russwin team in the second game on Diamond No. 1. Schmidt who occupied the mound for the | Rulers in exceptional form and allowed the Russwins only four hi Baltimore Toronto 581 | Ag5 | 447 Reading which the fielders were unable to play. Al Blanchard pitching for the Russwins turned in a beautiful game but his mates could not give him, the mnecessary runs to make it a game. Runs were scarce during the [game the final score being Stanley Rule got one in t on doubles by Jervis and Th son. R. & E. followed the same frame when Luke struck out but took first on a dropped strike when Plurin failed to touch Games Today Baltimore at Jersey City. Reading at Newark. Toronto at Syracuse. Rochester at Buffalo AMATEUR CARD Series of Attractive Simon-Pure Bouts to Be Held at Capitol Park, Hartford, Tonight. bell. He went to second when the throw back te first was wild came home on Mullin's sinzie. One of the prettiest plays of the game was made when Mullin, after steal- ing second, attempted to make homa on Goodrich's sinzle to left. Jervis le 2 perfeet throw home and mohell nafled Mullin as he s)id in, The Stanley Rule won the game in the fourth when two runs were brought In, With two out. Plurin singled sharply into left. He went to second when Sopnick’s roller went {hrough Mullin's legs. A single by Wolfe loaded the bases and another by Jervis scored Plurin and Sopnic Russwins failed hit after the third inning and Stanley Rule got one in the fifth d then did no more. J. s' ning catch of a Tonight another of the series of climination amateur boxing bouts | will be held in Capitol Park, and anotlier record attendance is looked for. THe amateur houts held cach | % in Capitol Park have attracted | widespread attontion during the past few Weeiss, mainly due to the classy | bouts run off and the action dis- | played in practically each round. It 1 well known fact that among the | ranks of wtelir fighte incere | y springs up in eac ss, pecially between the boxers of dif- ferent cities, Local fighters to date seem to the cdge over their | out of town rivals, two Hartford 1 Bat Battalino in 26 1b. class, and Joe Howard, pride of the 170 Ib. class, taking on week after week various opponents some good and some not so good, but emerging victorious in all cases. Battalino is the state champion at | ght and his only rival' for | ppears to be Abe Bodine, | little fighter from New Brit- Bodine has fought Battalino i G gem while MeCue's work behind the hat wi ‘ehmidt's work was the entire game for the Stanley Rule team. Tt wasa pretty pitchers’ battle. The score: PRI PO A 5 | walked. 2 [plate. three of them being scratch bingles | |the bag on a nice throw from Camp- | and | drive by Blanchard was the fielding | s a feature for the Russwins, | B strey o [street passes on balls, In most instances these developed into runs, as the TUNNEY FEELING FITT0 FIGHT NOW {Product of “First to Fight” Sure He Can Take Champ New York, July marines told it to Gene Tunney something like seven years ago, when he was the champion of them all as a boxer in ¥ and he hasn't forgotten. The hope and confidence of his “buddies,” express- ed back in 1919, that he would some | day reach the pinnacle of the fight- ing heap is now the biggest of all Incentives to the man picked by Tex rd to battle Jack Dempsey for | yweight championship of | the world at Chicago in September. The spirit of the A. E. F., is still strong in Tunney of the marines, It stood out boldly as the backgrounc of story of his career, his ex periences and his ambitions, as he | bed them for the Associated | n an interview that kept him in the ring’ for an hour. Learned With Marines | It was with the marines that Tun- | first learned ht, with im- s of war as well as with the | At heart he s | and, soldier- | | 26 (A — The | ress pleme four still a like he another ounce gloves. campaigner, is disciplining battie. himself for Burritts injected their hits at timely moments. It should be said in his behalf that his support failed him Stanley team without much trouble. |at crucial times and that several bad jney However, in the third he ran into |breaks contributed to his downfail, |throu The Burritts counted three times | side six runners crossed the plate. |after two were out in the opening |and d inning. Dalkowski, the first man up, Gaida flied to McCabe but aleski singled to right, putting Dal kowski on third. Jarnot grounded McCabe and Zaleski went {o sc ond, Dalkowski holding third. Bud- | nick then hit the ball in front of the plate and beat Manyak’s throw to first, Dalkowsk! scoring and Zal- eski going to third. Budnick stole |second and both he and Zaleski registered when Grall pushed a single into left. From this time on the Burritts were in the lead, to which they con- stantly added, while the West Ends |were forced to content themselves with a row of goose eggs. Jennis connected with two long triples to left center for the losers but poor base running on his part prevented him from scoring on each occasion. After the first one he left the base before the ball was caught when he attempted to score on a sacrifice fly and when he tried for a home run on the second hit ho was nicked at the plate. The feature of the game was the hitting of Bud- nick, who had three hits and on balls in five trips to the Rose also had three hits, in- ible, The box score BUR s aB cluding a dov | [ Camy |Jer | Peterson, Manya i 012 100 000 10011 000— 1 bas mpbell, en ba Struck out Passed © Uy | Rose 1 5, by Manyak 6. Wiid pit MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS the Assoclated Press. (Including gam National Teague. Batting—Hargrace, Reds, ¥ Hi Doubles Braves, 128 Wheat, Robins Reds, Cubs, 14. uyler, Pirates, Cubs, won 7; lost 1. American Leugue. Fethergill, Tigers Rpth, Y Hits—RBurns, Indians | Doubles—Burns, Indians, | Triples—Gehrig, Yankees Homers—Ruth, Yankees, Pitching—Pate, Athletic: | 108t none. 29 and son, Bot- Cardinals, 21 and RBatling: 409 11 17. won | Paul E. Lucas toml-?»_ecome C. of C. Asst. Secretary Paul E. Lucas of 241 Linwood will assume his duties as a. two ! ? | countenance. 2|white and even row of teeth, fou know I always fight my battles out before-hand,” said Tun- | I mean by that I plan and live | them by myself, figuring out | my opponent’s and my own attack That's the reason T | and solitude of the | Then when |like quiet | woods for m it comes t to step through the | ropes I haven't any worries or doubts—but if T had T could banish | them quickly by the thought of how | |little harm any opponent's punches | can do as compared with a spray of machine-gun bullets. I can take the punches. “Dempsey? Ie's the champlon, of course, but except for the atmos- phere and the knowledge that this is my biggest chance o far, it won't seem a great deal different from any other important fights. I have al- ways been confident that some day {T would be the champion and 1 wouldn’t be telling the truth if T didn't admit feeling confident now.” Not Bravado Tunney's manner is not one of {bravado as he talks. In fact he does |it In a detached, impersonal way. |For the challenger is a student and philosopher of life as well as of the prize ring—an unusual combination {of capabilities. With an attractive personality that sets him apart as a type among boxers, There is little to suggest the glad- tor in this mild-mannered, quiet- |spoken, Dblue-eyed individual as heg |talks of golf, tennis and books— | Wells, Emerson and Omar XI yam are among his favorite authors but it is only necessary to note his powerful knit frame, the rugged [set of his jaw and his easy grace of ning. | ! Imovement to become convinced that there is nothing lacking in his phy- b |sical equipment for the ring. Has Few Scars Seven years of actlon in the ring have left few marks upon Tunney's His smile shows a his Aight—naturally and not synthetic process—and his (ears bear no resemblance to the |caulifiower type o typical of veter- roped arena. going disposition tops off characteristics—lack of ag- ss, some of his critics have called ft—but he can become arous- ed if need be, a fact he proved when the intervicw touched on the topic lof shifting the battle-ground of his lexpected match with Dempsey from w York to Chicago. Much as Tunney has been eager to get a chance to mect Demp: ia . it is a keen disappoint- Iment to him that the biggest fight in his career will not take place in York. He makes no side step- 1g move, cither, the charging that Rickard was prevented from arrang- to stage the contest here he- e of political motives inspiring of Ja A. Fa le state athletic com- led the fight against v to box Dempsey, Harry Wills be au the title. rness nor jus- ¢ holds. “New jir cau the chairm: mission. permitt insisting |given first erac |7 *“There is neither fo to that," Tunn York is my home and the home of most of my friends and followers, T was born and raised in Greenwich Village. Tn every other place I've ever heard of the home town pro- duct gets at least an even break, ye Chairman Farley contcnds I box the champion here. Has Good Record “I've fought and beaten most the leading heavyweights in past few years, knocking out Gib- {bons, who stayed the limit with Dempsey, and Madden, %ho lasted opposition arle g Tun of the |the armistice, | this line came from an the long campalgn of preparation that now has {ts main goal in sight. He was asked to turn back to his earlier days, tell how he start- ed in the boxing game and gained his present place of prominence. His First Experiences “I got the idea of becoming a boxer after I joined the marines,” [said the challenger. “I had never put on the gloves until I reached training camp, where boxing was a compulsory part of the work. I was only 19 then but quickly took to the game. Before long I was able to make it interesting for even the in- structors but my progress was cut short when we went overseas in March, 1918. Our outfit was assign- ed to the Metz sector. We saw things through therc. Then after thletics were organ- ized, boxing became a major sport and I put on the gloves again. fourth annual athletic meet and “In sucosssion I won the Sham- | fleld duy of the Josal depastment plonship of my regiment, camp and | The mammoth event which . is the marines as a whole, defeating | sohoduled for Wednesday, Aug. 11 Teq, Jamlson of Milyaukse in the |y strentad (b suenamsitne bick) fnal bout. = leter, in e speclslf, oiione” seriie and o Tracy, match, I defeated Bob Martin, WhO | chairman of the general committee, had gained the A. E. F. ti | Is confident that it will. “My progress had been rapid but| Entry blanks hs been sent to up to this time I knew little or{he police headquarters of the ¢ nothing about professional training | eray jarge cities in Connecticut, and methods, My first tutoring “along I vl b available thars: 7o all the old timer, i ok Ko Joe Gorman, but T had no intentions | :,'"x:;’,/b,{:s[‘,';,’g ftjl\c"“‘”,‘ lmflr“l °,r' ot folloming boxing s vrotension | {8 TEP SIS, toicumpstadn until.about the time we came; hack | ;o SY¥8 W o8 will be clgsed Ag 3illy Roche, the old referee, who | e s B leo LU [the A. A, U. and has an extensive was overseas in K. ,of C. Welfare & | program which is sure to be at- work, advised me to try the game. My first. bout was on December 15, | (ractive to both athletes ‘and the a | general public, 1919, in Jersey, and I won by T knockout from Bob Pierce. | Two if the numbers on the Won Dozen Straight | sche dule are closed {o firemen. One | “I won something like a dozen|1S @ 100 yard dash for members of New Haven department only, knockouts. Money began coming . into my hands as it never had dono | 9PN to members of the municipally time that there was opportuni Right then and there. I formed |the fight my way to a mateh with | ti Dempse The fellows I had been and I felt an obligation to them to make good.” Tunney thus laid the foundation for the career which saw him win, lose and regain the American light heavyweight championship, later to forsake the 175 pound division for the heavyweight class, POLICE FIELD DAY Departmients of State Invited to | | ;. | Send Entrles for Fourth Annual | Athletic Meet, | New Haven, July 26. —Invitations | have been issued by the New Haven police department to every bona fide police and fire department in the state to send representatives to the the maintained departments all over the state, the only restriction being that entrant must have served at t six months with his organiza- Ifor policemen there are six events is closed to the New Haven Blue- coats alone. The other numbers are @ 100 yard dash open to all cops, 100 yard dash for ten year service men, 50 yard dash for 20 year ses- vice men, and 12 pound shot put. All those desiring to enter any eof the events can obtain entry blanks from their own police headquarters or from T. J. Tracy at police head- quarters, this clty, Handsome prizes are being offered to the winners of the big events, and with a comprehensive schedule of activities to work on, the big state-wide meet this year will prove the largest one Lighthouse Point has yet seen. KENSINGTON TRIMS WATERTOWN STARS (Continued From Preceding Byran, 3b . I. Donston, rf . Barlow, If . Kellty, D .. albianin ulross alkown loson Totals All-Kensington Watertown .. 000 o011 wo base hits—Jasper. Three base hit 1ds. Bacrifjces—McCormick Jasper and ioehan. Bases on balle—oft Yale 1, Tur- ner 1, Klelty 3, Davenly 2. Btruck out —by Yale 9, Klelty 2, Davenly 2. Stolen base—MeCormick. ~Left, on base—L. Done sto. Umpires—Maher and eon. 101 o011 OLD LANDMARKS BURNED ‘! San Andreas, Calif., July 26 (F— Three of the historic landmarks of the noted Bret Harte and Marlk Twain country, the Metropolitan hotel, Friedberger building, and the Whitlock building, were de- stroyed by a $200,000 fire that swept this community yesterday. Cause of the fire was undeters straight fights ter that all by while the other is a 100 yard dash before and I realized for the fi the idea that some day T might |les with.in France were backing me only one of which, a 100 yard dash, domestic tobaccos, blended. Besides this supreme quality of leaf tobacco as compared with all other cigarettes—“IT’s TOASTED”. Just what does this mean— this phrase, “IT’S TOASTED” ? The tobacco is oven toasted at very high heats for 45 minutes; then chilled with the moisture perfectly the body. fresh when mined. “FOUND!” You'll Say Because “It’s Toasted” LUCKY STRIKES are made from the world’s finest Turkish and completely restored. The toast- ing brings out the hidden flavors of the superbly fine tobacco. The chilling seals in these flavorss seals in, too, the moisture that has been restored. Itall acts like a cold plunge on the pores of That’s why LUCKIES taste so good. Why LUCKIES are always they come to you. Why millions prefer this unique- ly fine cigarette. BECAUSE IT’S TOASTED That’s Why Luckies Taste so Good o |sistant secretary of the Chamber of 0 [Commerce next Monday, succeeding |ber, also, that Wills refused Rick- §|William Christ. Mr. Lucas has been |ard's offer for a match with me last o (a member of the Herald reportorial |fall, 1If that doesn't put me in the 2|staff for the past flve years. He is|logical contender class I don't know gfuu- son of Mr. and Mre. U. G. Lucas. [how to get there.” — |Mr. Christ will go to college in the | Thus Tunney states his case but 2|fall. he is not letting this interfere with several times in Capitol park this fifteen rounds with Wills. Remem- |season and he is now training fait to take him on again probably The Robins twice took the ficld vith ten men. Both Manager Ni teffick and Snetro went out {o sce- |Cull ind base at the start, the lafter s on next week’s card. He is the only ng after considerable wranglinz. |man in Connecticut to have the vhile fn e fifth inning the twe |homor of dropping Battalino for a Rain ' n out fo that position and [part count. The other bouts on the his time Steffick remained in the [card tonight all bristle with action vosilion aiter a few words witl {he [and a repetition of last week's show impire.* If the Robins ¢o1ld set‘le |should prove the result. Joe How- hese internal dissensions and play'{ard’s opponent tonight, Fred Clarke, 'all together, they would offer sori- |is the dusky boy that forced How- ‘us opprsition to any of the other jard to an extra round last week, cams in the league, only to loose the decision in the ex- nza. Tonight is another night ms Fred. Follow the erowd. In case of rain bouts will be postponed to the following night. Sl F CATHOLIC LEADER JAILED s mo umv.‘ 1 ay. P Sepnick, Wolfe, Totals SALESMAN $AM Ready for Business TME 5 ORE a0, { GoLY !- | HofE OOLR SUPPLIES (OME 500N — I'M 51K AND TIRED OF EATING FROZEN FioH HEAH- BND M DYNG FoR B Goop SMOYE. ONCE (YOAE ~ OH LIEW - THERE S NO MO5QUITOES TO BOTHER U5 OUT HERE. ANYWAY The postponed game in the Indus. rial league between the New Brif- in Machine and Fafnirs will be jlayed tomorrow night at § o'clock t Willow Brogk park on Diamond 2. The game was scheduled for 17. DARGONIT= WE COULD AT LEAST PIAKE OUR STORE. WHILE WE'RE. WAITING, $0'5 WE. CAN *MOUE. OUR. .GooDS RIGHT N WHEN THEY COME_ uly Head of Nocturnal Adoration Seet Is Taken Into Mexico City, July Another holic leader, Eugenio Alcocer, president of {he association for Noc- turnal adoration has been place in jail. He is charged with supporting the economic boycott of the Nation- al league for the defense of re-. ligious freedom. The authorities { ulider bail of 5,000 pe Garza, Senor Ceniceros Villareal und Senor Bustos, directors of the lengue who were arrested last week charged, with having signed the guc’s boycott manifesto, Manager Abe Aronsen of the Ori- les said this morning that his City'| :ague team would probably: have to orfeit its game to the Pirates to- ight, as four men were on vaca- jons and a team conld not be put n the fiell. The regular Origle pam, many of the players on which incligible for the league, would on hand at Walnui, Hill this eve. ing and give the Pirates a work ut. although it will of course not ount in the league. The Orioles re on the verge of ¢ blow-up and here is falk among them of drop- /ing out of }he cireuit, Lt k have re