New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1926, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1926. IS, 3322380423 4 o It I e, CLEVELAND MAKES LAST | STAND ON HOME DIAMOND Yankees Slug Out Victory Over White Sox—Indians Lose Twice to Boston—Detroit Humbles Athletics —Cincinnati Keeps Up Winning Double Bill From | 1‘ \ | LEGION DISTRICT LEAGU* OPENS PLAY HER CITY LEAGUE—WASHNGTON TEAM WINS LUCKY GAME FROM SMITH—KENSINGTON LOSES TO SOUTH MANCHESTER — BREVITIES Si2333taciasiererss WASHINGTON JUST BEATS OUT SMITH Boys' League Leaders Lucky to Stave O Deleat by, Southenders MAKES A GREAT PROSP I33843 asmenssentessacnsspzragessinyyens gare. : 323 33enecss :CT YOUTHFUL TENNIS STARS IN TOURNEY Edward 6. Chandler and Alfved H. Chapin Jr., Mest Veterans B 2 FE2335 3202000 s 2t s s ana S siR S S S ZE-MW 2 NIS IS LEADING HITTER IN § s PR S H e RS R S S LEGION LEAGUE TQ START FR Managers of Three Teams Adopt Schedule of Nine (Games—Each Team Plays Three Home and Three Qut-of-Towns Contests—Double Umpire System to . 3 . E31 1P T | T [ver 7 7 - LA Boston—Pittshurgh Overwhelms Phillies—Chicago T ABHIERE. N ke o bt Be Used—Every Player Must Be 16 Years or Under I Fasd istag orn ot T i Challenges from two youthful Davis —New Britain Team Gets Suits % N and New York Divide Twin Bill Wast 5o |cup team aspirants commanded in- A eam Gets Suits Thursday Night. —_ Parac rk 4 2 terest in the annual Seabright ten-| — e i - o 5 Fevd s 5 80p Inis tournament toc prelim- T0 PLAY ONE GAME TP e A mer Tris Speaker and Cleveland | Speaker, Burns. Stolen | \Villow Brook ..... 2 400 R ol | | Basebal League. Fi Indians, 10 games behind but a Tobin, 1 1 Smith s 2 4 303 FELR AL Borest L I TR | 6. ‘started. Friday night: wit parently the only team in the A R [RGB ok ap b S0 S 010 Pitted against Vincent Richards |New Britain Machine vs. & ‘mmm team ,,|;.\‘\:,gl;]fl.‘1-‘;\,“1-1{,’: ican league able to give the : Sl =l Vi aten it | in the lower half of the dquarter g Fos Post thna o2 wkis ofty In e pite, York Yankees a hattle . today make |1 s 1 us, | BT sk i finals was the two-time intercolleg Only Contest In Industrial League (U POS 7 5 oo { t 1 8 very fortunate, yesterday after- # I P S pels | either at W Hill park or at 8 last stand on their home ground ay af ate champion, Edward G. Chandier | e | Willow Brook park. The managers The prospect is not bright, from GABBTRG |noon in winning out from the Smith of the University of California, |of th m, stol, Berlin and Cleveland standpoint. Ior yest EAR team. It was only oh 3 while a match in the upper half At the present time it looks as if | Kensi 3 A 0 = AR, R. H. P.O. A E s only through a spirit- & : 5 P : BEIAS jesnsin » met last evening in the day the ¥ 4 out a i ‘, e e et e jealled upon tho Spanish internation- | there will be only one same played | Eady-C DO o o A tory over th Sox, 7 to A - 5 5 alist, Manuel Alonzo, to try the [in the New Britain Indust ington street and adopted a schedule while Boston downed the Indians o $ 3 Al the league leaders were able to mettle of young Alfred H. Chapin, [this coming t it Willow | and lined up the games ti be played twice, § to 7 and 2 to 0 HE 1 |pull through to overcomo a two run Jr., of Springfield, Mass. iBrook park and this will be between | Hach team will play six games The Yankees needed plenty of [Juds seressad g ! |lead and score the extra run neces- Of the two-new candidates for po-|the New Britain Machine Co., and |three at home and three out-of. hitting to win for their pitching and |hoi g S sy a iy sitions on America's defending cup |R. & E. town. This will leave each of the flelding were atrocious. Farl Combs o 1 0 3 2 team, Chandler was by far the most| The Union Works' team is still | three teams playing six games for shot out five blows in five appear- |M ! e ‘!‘I’l”""“’“”“ [‘I‘-“‘.“ Wonderful {mpressive yesterday in his decisive |crippled and will be unable to mect |a total of 1 ames us the league ances, two of them doubles and Tony | 74507 - 1 Ball betilrd tho axoeilent pltobing of ot v e e fiir ! 0710 hacanee: rihny ot he 100 He s dnes Lazzeri made his fourteenth home |y o i e 0ol e |go, who held a place in the first |bascball players are a%ay on vaca- | the teams use any ball which is Tun of the year with two on base. | Stewar I i S e i e L |ten two weeks ago. After Lott had |tions, Stanley Works will be unable |an accredited big league ball and Cleveland's defeats were due to| o) T A mound for |been extended by the young Texan, [to Dlay its game with Corbins and |umpires who are efficient and used Beary hitting in the frst contest and | ST. LOuIS e st Rk tdane nice | Barkeley Bell, in a first round match |the Stanley Rule will have to call off | to the game, will be selectéd to ar- excellent pitching by Zahnizer, who | I RO K o i URel ULl o |he offered an inoftective defense to|its contest with Landers. _ | bitrate at the contests. An umnpire allowed only five hits, in the second. | Mel! et 1 \th and he retired in favor the accurate driving and crisp vol-| The New Britain Machine and representing euch team will be G e Burns of Cleveland recorded 0 of the Washington ace, Lipka, and 8 P | 3 5 & eorg: L Star, 1 0 10 Lipka went wild in the I leying of the workmaniike Chandler, |& E. game will be played at 2 |used, the double up system having three doubles in the first contest and | Willia AL 1 Bt s g e s DI to rickly settled their second |0'clock on Diamond No. 2 | been adopted and thi will give fair one In the second. Jhitlie Z ek 0 alk one man and hit another and 10 quickly settlec heir on S IR e sne Phdl 8 ke o S N | M‘: s, 3b coid 11 L1 Olthece with a misplay resulted in lround contest by scores of 6-4, 6-1 ams in th: ninth and one in the tenth to hum- |1t « 2 1 4 o[Smith breaking a 5-all tie and go- | Chapin won over the chop stroke L.’\NDERS BEAT LEGWN 3 B ke Athiciics, & fo 8 with 1[Gl a 1 oling two in the lead. Then in the veteran from Philadelphia, Wallace 7 i3lanoild, ki Rharles Lav. Bimirions of the Mackmen hitting [22"° -0 U % Yliast half, Washington came through F. Johnson, because youth -seemed e presented, Beclld, | drving,d his thirteenth circuit blow of the | 3 7 11 o|with three singles which, coupled the better able to toil on under & |youngsters Give Industrial League A Tl i Gonn i e tbner Paties - feldl, &t Growtias ) with a ficlder's choice that failed to (BY NEA SERVICE) blistering sun. Early in the match R Aty P ;-"';03 Iphi : safetie x—Batted for Morrell in 8th, {put anyone out and a hit batsman, | : Chapin fell back before the sharp-| Leaders a Fast Game of Ball At |Larry Mangan represented New hiladelphia ot six 3 rris in 9 | e : ) ¢ O ™ —When both of the Orioles, hit for an even Paselly e ' Pt Britain rald P. Crean acted as g & accounted for three runs, one of | New Orleans, Aug. 4~—When twisting cuts of the Quaker City | § mannatl kapt Eitfaburgh, well Jn 000 001 ¢ them being the winning counter srant Gillie, young football star of | -300- player, losing by 2-6, but as the sec- [ ‘Valuut Hill fretiatinah feor SHRIAISLEIOT wight In the National by taking both 022 11 7| Washington got its five ruas early, |the University of Alabama, threw | Luty, Zaleski and Cormier have | ;" ct progressed the veteran's at-| he Lande bail According o the rules of the sides of a double bill from the Bos- O e b ‘|ihat 55-yard pass at the Pasadena |Made elght hits apiecc and are lead- ks T s Sl B B S el no player will be certified b 2 2 Carl ne came in in the first on Villa's ) D , tack began to lose its power, an r f the Industrial leag: ton Braves, 1 to 0 and 3 to 2 rl | b o alan ; Tournament of Koses against the |IN8 in that department, while Za- |\ Eins Boldle o thamak o o M ndustria ague, beat | oyo will reach the age of 17 Mays and Adolfo Luque pitching or, a stolen base and a passed ; s £ leski has scored the most runs, 10, | Chapin, pressing boldly to ety (the Eddy-Glover podt, American Le- | 2 ball Another runner counted in | University of Washington, his name s od the most runs,"10. | ., rioq’ off the verdict at 10-8. He | f - on or before December ilt-edged ball. In the opening fray t 1 din | Th et Hiiting, ik : . |carrie h : io m 13 to 3 at Walnut Hill | S Tl B the s i I stolen base | Was on the lips of hundreds of n team hitting the Burritts are vhelmed his foe in the| < | This means that every player the submarine hurler granted only Vo e | thousands, of Amiericans j out 1n front with .346, although (hisrl:m" O o o mma |park last night. . The youngsters put | youm " must bo 16 years of age five ifts and his one-run lead gained and a passed ball, 4 was sa : cans. ithough this | closing set without dropping a game. |up o great game against e older | (A3 T 1 f g in the first inning was enough. Lu- the big inning when three were| That he will win even greater :i““pb'glg‘:?‘l“f;":""\e':;” ,;;;“'Lth‘n’" Chapin’s triumph was one of [yeam and scored t S Ghe Phrongh: | oo e STl 0 A LD que allowed eight but kept them lscored. A single started thing [ slory on the baseball diamond s | ot PRI WO N e Weat |tToe hard-fought battles, another of |good Laseball. The Legion team | " et scattered. Although it was a rally | iple followed and two singles and | the prediction of Johnny Dobbs, | todl “TCMEES Abe g WeSL |\ hich marked the passing from the iNoig Landers scoreless for three . | ™" The Tiristol in the eighth after the game had i 30l walk made Washington lead | manager of the Birmingham Barons | ,ao® JCoi oS ‘;m]hm_’r Vit |tournament of Lionel Ogden, YOUNE |nings ana then raake of ‘wildness | o : >“””’ § church o been halted by rain that brought | R " O |pretty heavy. | of the Southern Association, one of |/t RIS 243 “aboys, -216; || cland Stanford university player g 1ip) on twirler ana Lan. |°F that ety ‘,Ifl‘”"“{",‘\ A victory to the Reds i 1| When Washington stopped, Smith | the oldest of the circuit's mentors. | e e |who had accomplished the unexpect- | qors scored eizht runs school leagne o Berlin team i Bittsburgh overwhelmed the Phil- |} ; £ 0 [started. The fourth saw one run |This despite the fact that Gillis b led downfall of R. Norris Willlams | ppe patterics for the b tognd | DLOLA0 [HORL tNC_unih Koy “clib Ites, 14 to 2, gaining an even break | : § % 0w i bjcomein. Meligonis hit a two bagger | been in fast company only a few| KAPLAN BEATS CELLO lon Monday. Ogden hegan e o (g |of that town while the New Britain in the serles. Pie Traynor delivered | i o {but he was put out at the plate on 3 Francis Hunter with a | and for Landers, Popolski o .'-i"r“rl'”f-‘[f,\” four of his team’s 22 base hits while | Pososid m0 11 0lathrow from lelt field on a single.| T believe he will become a i tory, but here the pawerful strok- | R erole s Rotary Waner, Cuyler and Smith furnished 3 ! o |W. Wilezenski scored on two singles, r plaver than Joo Sewell,” was | Former Featherweight Champion |ing New York plaver stopped the|ihe hitting Laby with a slasl three each, The veteran Joe Bush = 2 2 2 2 lbut the four hits only brought in |the tet Dobbs paid the young | {rush and captured the next two sets, |two bagger while Mike Grip with his | _T1¢ games will be started prompt had little trouble in the box. Five 8 0lone run. The fifth resulted in two |southern collegian. And Dobbe is| Makes Impressive Debut in Light- [6-4, 6-1. one handed stab of a drive turned |t 0 o'clock when tacy are to be hits being gained from his delivery. L M po A g (COMINE i A walk and three singles | looked upon us well qualiied to dis+| |" This vietory qualificd Hunter to {1 tna fiolding gem of the game, | Plaved at twilight and during the The game saw five home runs. by | £ 1 2 10 2 o|télls the story wo more ticd the | cuss the merits of the two, welght Ranks. |face the former South Africa star, |Bogdanskl, at third for the: Legion | S¢As0n. there will ; two .«( irday Wright, Bush and Grantham of the | £ § 0 1z 0 wiscore in the seventh. Two singles| Dobbs brought Sewell from Ala-| New York uis |[B. 1. C Norton, who eliminated {team " pla G e e afternoon games, the Hme of s rlnfips and Leach and Sand of the | - i gacped o0 Slenlios Badvin ught in Meligonis | bama to the New Orleans baseball | u\'m;“ ,\»df,:,",', '\::g;04d:fi;,‘lL(ll;:f Jerome Lang of New York by G- o 3 g to be 4 upon by the m Phils. | 2 R o [andW. Wilczehski with the countcrs | club. — Sewell jumped right in and | foatherweight- boxing crows severa) |0-3 - Taklichi Harada of Japan and rs'of the teame. All New Brit- Chicago and New York divided a I 11 0 0 o|that evened the g : within a few weeks was leading the | \ooks ago has made an impressiye |Willlam M. Johnston also gained MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS ain games will be played at twi- double bill. the first going ot the | : §| Then rcal basebull was played um | lcague shortstops in practically | dghut as a lightwelght at (he ex. |the quarter finals ; light ) i Glants, 5 to 4, and the second to the | o [til the ninth when Smith broke the | every department of the game, | péhse.of an fujured latt hand, | semi-tinals of the women's singles The sched adoptea by the ma e O e ; ] o v o9 only to have the Washington ien came Sewell's great chance. | Sometime during his contest with |found Helen Wills meeting Eleanor | (By the Associated Press). 1t 15 as follows: J'ri- gitiithe Cubs limlted the Nev * | ston 2 i 1 1 §[team win out in the last half of the | The sudden death of Ray Chapman, | Tommy Cello of Los Angeles at the |Goss and Ellzabeth Ryan facing Including games of August 8 day, . Bristol at New Brit- attack to five safeties in the second. s D 1 0 1 ¢ltrame. Todzia with a ome ’:'n'l‘v‘l shortstop of the Cleveland Indians, [ Queensboro stadium last night Kap- |Mrs. Molla B. Ballory. All triumph- National League g | ain; Saturda August 7, 1.: rlin at g T et 11§ 0 b gfeater of Dobkowski's lincr in the | resulted in the Indian pilot drawing | lan's left hand found a hard spot [ed in straight sets although DMiss| Batting—Traynor, Pirates, .352. |Bristol; Monday, August 9, N AMERICAN LEAGUE | 1 fir nd* his, | landed stab of | upon New Orleans for Sewell, with [and will have to be x-rayed before |Wills was carried to 14 games in the | Runs—Blades, Cardinals, 74, in af Bristol; Tuesday, August Totals % 4 on gosy’s drive through third fur-|what result every baseball fan in|(he extent of the damage is known. |final set to win from Mrs. A. H.| Hits—Brown, Braves, 137 ‘ ew Britaln at Berlin; Wednes- NEW YORK L far Broner Th e 2 d the flelding featurcs of the | the country knows He won almost every round of the |Chapin, Jr., the former Charlotte| Doubles—Wheat, Robins, 31 day, August 11, Dristol at._Betiin: 2| x © Stoner in Sth i v 5% 3 Driples-aWalker Ras ric gust 13, Rel Ne el AR R mpO.AE| X F Btoner i ie. Meligonis with three out >f | piyying at short for Birmingham, | 10-round contest and had his op- |Hosmer Triples—Walker, Reads, 17. | Tridas. Augn 38, Bilin ap New Eealt, s P 1 1 o [Philadeiphia ........000 000 o [tour was the heavy swatter for|,,jor tne guiding hand of Dobbs, |ponent near a knockout in the Homers—Bottomley ,Cards and | Fritain; Saturds g . Beril . ‘ W 1 o|Detroit .. 003 14 |Smith whil ko, Marcinzyk and | & s ditaady e Wilson, Cubs, 15. at Pristol; Tuesday, August 17, Bris- Gehrig, 1b { o Sl Dae Hitaes Hite, Weioh, Fotanenil| o wWash. | Gillis has already won a permanent | cighth. FIGHTS LAST 2 s e | eb oitain. Gl WaInhidas Ruth it . 101 500 ecaill, Ralihalphd loats the W Uy o Kaplan scaled 134eand appeared Sfolen I R mtre T L s s o HE o fen teasn. | Bogtlinskl, ‘o “He has large hands, a fine throw- | to have as much specd as ever. He —_— lpliEsTdhes CiLs MG HRinaw A UEHAC SR g o Lazzert, 2b i 1 0| ninth and at his Ume | 0 50m and is a fairly good hitter,”? | relinquished the featherweight | . _ e i (I Eaps | ety Wondl, ost, 4 . £ et tie Hiaytsy Dugan, 3b . i o e G 4 4 BEidk o ished out the fir said Dobbs. In one of the edrly | crown because of inability to make [ NV York — LOWS ‘o L0 LU Sumoioan Roague L e G evere, el kg Winn wirning rally. games of the scason Gillls cleaned | the Weight without endangering his [1&1 Merlden. Conn., defcute Dutingoksrilll skere; (808, DR R e (Ta Wevaxs OThRTe lins, © 1 e e ~Gray. U por! the bases with a home run, and |health. my Cello, L ngeles.(10). Svics Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 98. home on Washington s . 8, 1 5" w1 af y llin, Time 1TH | diorh SEdntly- startea Yho et Louisville, Ky. — Jimmy Fin Hits—Burns, Indians, 49 day evening at 7 o'clock sharp. gal v R T O | . _— AB, R -H. P.O. A. B, | TOK |” A y sémpd Yo la;ll ng ouisville, beat Johnny Mendelsohn, | =i RS oy fe | new suits for the players will be T . Ll e B8 > . « W 0 7 1 0|spree that sent Martina, Pelican |Pj 3 7 couisville, y —Gehrig, Yankees, ( ; ; o all e Cerchielias ! o o 0 1 §| NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 0 7 0 0|star hurler, to the showers. PI"}.'ke)l,?Mlllttd'i‘ell Olde‘{(’i:i Milwaukee (12). . Mike| Homers—Ruth, Yanise 3 | given out at that Hm*’! ang all 1 S PR g B R e R R e e o Fi ommy White| Indianapolis — Midget Mike| oo hocoe Hunnefield, White | Players must be on hand to rp- UL DR L R B i \mwankago Wis, Aug. 4 (P— |0'Dowd, Columbus, and HaPDY g0y ang Rice, Senators, 17 | ceive them. e \ o e 21 0 Pinkee Mitchell, junior welterweight Mhex'mn."Tnrlml:lhl(fl ‘O\lel:c\n\dl:'l‘\\t\. Pitching—Pate, Athfetics, won S| {";"" T("(“";w';g‘r“n mr\ Mostil, of .. 1 b N0 e 1 e o1 champion, has been ordered by the [(10) ~ Willie Sul |\:‘n‘y i L \'\v;_m‘"lns( 0. | awill m»m'm ursday evening v" 1 L 0 B etk D0 A5 O sl Wisconsin boxing commission to go |defeated Mickey =~ SuwCe, AETRR B e D it Tl Dok Bl b dn Shesly, 1b ] o | wilson, ef ....oii4 0 et G through with a match with Tommy,|(10). Frankie Jones, Loulsyille ot WIN NINE STRAIGHT Siplock st Hie b all for ar Falk, It 1 :oL 0y Keliy, it & 24 1| s Ui e nan 1 White, arranged for August 12. Fol- |pointed Charley Shine, Indianap The Busters won their ninth | Important m 8. ‘Barrett, rf 2 ¢ 0 | Tolson, 1b g '3 P SHINGTON lowi atisfactory L he (6). straight game at t Stanley Works" T 3 g3 WASHINGTON owing an unsatisfactory bout here i 3 3 g 3 5 S Beavasar:, P4 312 e gearben Vi) 0 ‘ AB. R. H.PO. A B —_— last year Pinkey declared he would | Denver — Tony Fuente, “'"\'I“_’]“‘ [field yesterday afternoon by defeat- AMBASSADOR RECEIVED Thurston, p. . 0 b 52 0} 10 3 % ] el f not box again before a Milwaukee |heavyweight, won decision over Mike |0 ¢ne Americans by a score of 7| Lima, Peru, Aug. 4 (P — Miles Morenart, % . 1 i - xx X, v : ; 3 o[ Has Mark of .583—1)1[01]3]‘8 crowd, and balked at the White |Arnold of Denver (4). to 4. The score by innings was as | Poindexter, (ié American ambas- ey i 1 1 : ‘ 1 1 bout, arranged by his brother-man- s pe|follows: sador, as rece..ed by President Harris, 22 . 1 00 xxx o ] i i 0 vae The Cafl Hl[ ager. Mitchell indicated he would | READ HERALD OLASSIFTED ADS|,yericans 101 100 10—4 | Leguia in special auditize yester- S i = = [ 1 1 570 o 3 y tow to the commission’s ruling. FOR BEST RESULTS Busters 022 001 01—7 | day. 'otals ’ - x—Ran for Severeld in T e 7 1 o o 1] g o xx—Batted for NEW YORK 3 & 1 0| Batting averages in ths City 1 o s T - 2 = [comtinue niah 1n ssie ot tho son. | AID't it @ grand and glorious feeling ? y New York q 1.4 i . : 3| eral slump cifected last Saturday by Onicage on i 0o {|the more successful work of the ehal, Severeld 1 T T AR ek gonis, | pitchers, and the averages show no F - Gentlg. Hom cler, et 100 3 4 0 b|ceDusaia” s \Wiimau.© Buses on |13 tHAD 10 meihiting for 300 of J WHEN You, NOT So RICH, - AND You COUNT ‘ThEM AND | - AND tou FEEL BAD T Think | Kamm. 0 0 | bata—c skl 6 wikl 5, Lip. | better. hese 50, the real leader ! ; pe 2 ¥ v 1S PROBABLY / T . LT 0 out—Ly Dobkowskl 7, Pier. |18 Jennis of the West Ends, who has i f‘_‘:_y »—\2 r"‘cjfi’?__‘_%‘;pa Sl FIND 1T AMOUNTS To OVER \é%"l"éf"fe' Svee nis tede, | ‘ on balls—oft Beall i, E ’ | v n." Timo | gisplaced Budnick of the Burritts. f A HUNDRED DOLLARS C : E £ Riison 1, ¢ ol S0tee Puck Wine In four games Jennis has batted 12 { SO You LeAvE WORD AT |/ L pitcher—steong b S| The paradise Parks got back fnto | tiMmes and pounded out seven hits, i THE DESK * | e : i rxABy |their winning stride iy dftoic | k- BB AES IOy PErCan A ge b ! 1 = s Sth {noon at the expense of the Bur 583. ! | (FIRST GAME) g 1) P ors oy i S fiom hay Aeisalar ke o l:‘f" ®|" Nominally head of Jennis, but i ; ‘ e L Chicag 000 00t 13 to 1. The winners hit the bajl | NOt to be considered the leaders, are 1 | New Y . 000 210 iard at all stages of the game ang | INF¢e other players who have par- i | COND GAME) Fwvo bam hita—Young, 4, Relly were always out fn front. The Bug. | UciPAted, in only one game each. f BN i SRR v Hante) ik <8 Maris o JUI- | golwocki of the Burritts has an av- i 7 | . s o Adams, Mouscl. Le cition to tote 10 offer much op- |, po o 1,000, having made a safe i ; Tobin, r 1 1 Mg ol Left enlposition to the Paradise Parks and | Cro5' el g hile 1 Rignes. v . 1 71 ¢ 1 Btruok euter |thus took the short end of the score | It In bis only trip to the plate, while i e ; & ol . Bri I | Suss e nd of the score |y kowitz of the Orloles has made H Todt, 1 - n. G var;n and Cohen furnished the | fOUT Out of five for .800 and Cooper i Regan, 2b . 0 i rished the | o¢ the West Ends two out of three | f real hitting of the game in the [ge Teen 1 ‘ 0 — nth inning waien with one man Right behind Jénnis comes Hug- ; 8 [ {on in each occasion, they busted the /3 S 2 00 e 0 apple 1o deep rett el tor wed the | gie Carlson, Pirate pitcher, who has T LEvELAS e &7 GA: run. Both tlouts o @ home | put gnother hole in the theory that S5 hiheal el B N e tizisto cTicoh bEie .“’]””_" A1 pitchers cannot hit by socking the Jamiesor ‘ 0 KR (B, p.0hA, TR T RBrrt e o “I At ‘”'l ball for an average of .5 ral s Epur, T N e JAFE SU LA A ERITD D CK" | men are hitting for an even .500 S Buins, i W : : ! s tron i L JPlents | They are Luty and Budnick of the R e T i . 0 0 b ee singles, Sowa of the y — e 3, Sewell, a8 .eiid 0 0 Setsninvg, 1F : §- s the | Burritts, each of whom has led the f = o i Bumma, rf ..oioiiid o 1 0|z 1 10 o o|parritts was the heavy hitter for|jongue at one time, and three other ' ~AND EVERYBODY TELLS You AND AFTER SEUERAL DAYS AND AFTER i‘;’f;oiu‘;"-’ ADI Y 5 4L ot AR R ”"'“" with two bingles in three | mon who have played in only ene | How cRAZY You ARE THAT PASS BY, AND THE CLERK WITH| IN THE LO S_Tr i : ! H b Dk owi e " game. This trio consists of Luke, (| YouLL HAUE A MILLION A DIRTY, ENVIOUS LOOK CON- COLUMN oF THE EPALER e Miller, p R 00 0 5 0 g g icnkowskl started on the mound | {he onty Speedboy hitting over .300; i o TINUES To INFORM You THERE THERE 1S STILL NO CLAIMANT - MeNuity, 3 ..ov...d 0 ( for the Burritts and after striking | Aero of the West Ends and Seifels CLAIMANTS , AND. How ARE e o ERE i ] ) : ot 2 e e ok he first batter waa touched for | of the Rangers. | You Gomne To TELL WHO 1S HAS BEEN NO ONE To CLA(M OH-H-n- BOY!: AT T hits that nctted the winners| = afeCabe, West Ends' first sacker, i| AUD WHO VSN'T . HONEST ETC g GR-R-RAND AnD GLOR-R:Riovs e runs ® Truhan was safe on|ys ¢ 444, while the poor hitting | FEELIN' ? LP when Markavski failed to-touch | , the bag. Miller sent a long single to centerfield on which Truhan bat of Cohen drove in Miller and | Cohen reached second on an error, Jim O'Bricn lined one down short ficld that was mussed up, al-| lowing Cohen to score with the third run, runners crossed the pla sharp hits to the outer garden, ed by the who issned several free tickets, | ored. | at the .438 mark. |Another bingle to centerfield off the | anq thel 421; 2 wildness of Plenkowski, | for | pitcher idea receives another folt when Rose of the Burritts is found Jarnot, Burritts, Smithwick, West Ends, have 429 averages, with several close be- hind. These are Zaleski, Burritts, patka, Pirates, .417; Roy, Robins, .4 Cormier, West Ends, 400, and Swanson, Rangers, .400. In the third three more | This makes 19 batters over the .400 on several | mark, McAloon of the Pirates is hitting 385 and Jack Argosy of the | Rangers for .364. Then comes a The Burritts smote the ball hard |string with .333 marks—Gaida, Bur- in the third frame and on two|ritts; Grail, Burritts: Blanchard, doubles by Sowa and Malain scor- | West Ends: Datoll. Orfoles; Albee. (Continued on Following Page) - Qrioles: Witham, Rangers, and Ru- von, Robins. Blauvelt and Tronoski, TA TATA & - % e U