New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1926, Page 20

5 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1926. Shean st ANNUAL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP BA’I'TLE BEGINS TOMORROW —STANLEY WORKS 'AND STANLEY RULE TEAMS WlN IN INDUSTRIAL i LEAGUE—ST. MATTS WIN AGAIN IN INTER- CHURCH LOOP— CITY AND INDUSTRIAL LEAGUES SC HEDULED TOMORROW—BRIEFS S R PIRATES AGAIN LEAD IN MAD RACE IN NATIONAL Phillies Edge Out a 3 to 2 Victory Over C ardinals—Cin- cinnati Ties For Second By Trimming Brooklyn—| Pittsburgh Beats Giants—Chicago Downs Braves | __Athletics Take Two From St. Louis Browns— Stanmors Win and South | Church Pounds Out Victory B iS5 s e srat i TR e s s 28 and Level Teams Win ‘ ARE PLAYED OFf I S R R ST, HATTS CAPTURE HANDS GIBBONS FIRST KAYO INDUSTRIALEAMES | PAIRINGS ARE DRAWN FOR THELFTH STRAIGHT TENNIS TITLE TOURNEY Stfln]ey Works and S(amey Rule Singles Clashes Start on New Britain Tennis Club Courts Tomorrow—Total of 39 Entries in Singles —Lists Closed Yesterday At Noon—Doubles En- tries to Be Received Up to Noon Tuesday—Pros- Chureh League Standing | Le 5 i 2 . : Jcague Standing Senators Win Both Ends From Chicago. ! W L Pet e 3 [st. Mattnew's B T e o pects \le anht For Best Clash Ever. | First Lutheran .... 9 [ 600 | Stanley Rule s By the Associated i | Trasnington 12, Basss o & 2| Stanley Memorial .. 4 6 600 | Fafnir e ) i & The trim buc er craft was in (& Cove & v Lyons 3 | Trinity M. E. s i [ W The annual tournament for tie the forefront again today ’n\”l"_"' ad | yjdeprand and Owens, me—1 ‘SO'HM Cong. 8 | | Russwin 5 - 1 l(-nm-; championship of New Britain race for honors in the National Blue Army 7 Corbin 3 5 7 conducted by the New Britain Te league, with a four-point margin, | Center Cong [ (e i ; e 3 2 in Ten- the measure of league superiority | NATlONAL LEAGU | First Baptist § e A0 B0 5 nis club, will start tomorrow with k [ 5 | Union Works 0. 18 000 | the singles mateh most of this weck. | White Army ...... 6 ) | I Braniey Works Sunped the . Hag friiedln [ipe B ARSI atohes, AT gaios iy Yesterday the St. Louis Cardinals Kensington Cong. .. 1 1 i L olers Woncamuipad e § AR | ) tlm tournament will be played on were proud posscssors of that m»»:.-i R. 8. PO A B | 'Tha St Matthew's Luthe | |a SR e e \‘\- 1 "”“Heal’ Wei h[s DI \[ i ing oy 5 ub courts on Lincoln Road, sure of a half game margin, but| S T 12th straight game in the Inter- | I e EaNalon SpOl 1 mb jand from the list of entries the class that was before the Phillies, hither- ) 3 1| i il TRet nlohi wHex BOIg srook park on Diamond No. 1 and | . of net stars in the city will be enter- | 1 2 o o|Church league last night when Billy | e Bt IR BRI e Cebul e d " ed. Tt to considerably battered by the rest | » 0 1 1 0]Preisser added the First Lutherans | e Brlas Cbie S aaison qufll‘e 460 |cd: Thirty-nine players are entered of the league, suddenly came to life v 10 010 his long list of shutout victims | jdomuec Ghie denon Works after a | for the singles anas these include and edged out a § to2 victory. When | Lo Ll hd whitewashed tham by The | | tough battle gn “_nnjmv‘l No. | - some who have been stars in col- Cincinnati kept on its merry way ‘-,’_‘;,‘;'K’“‘“"A"" v o 0 0 olgame was a pitchers’ battle between | ¢ Nnnl"s Works \\h‘m | New York, Aug. 27 (®—Two|lc®e and ' others whose game is by trimming Dazzy Vance and | Praleser. and Bl Prasan: kil ollar ol "‘-‘l“ n u gren: heavyw booms gathered head-|ranked with the best this city has o g un | ling innings the Stanley Works held d while R ever seen. Brooklyn 3 to 1, the Cards found ffth, wiien the Bt Matts % ina {1ng Juntign the Stailese W dyie ue ,]‘ axtoduril birg seemed fx- (CY7F A€OR ; they not only had lost the leader- onto the ball and took a a4 | JE e i Py Eh | ploded a clouting car- entry list for the singles ship but must share second place 6 e b nahed s one kin | |2 inine st oveiiing ot Willow | nival at Madison Siuare Garden last | ¢l0sed veste at noon. The entry with Cincinnati. in the third when Fink signed and | Aok HEX IR Aetdia ol 4 sto Ay list for the doubles will be open T Brttabrireh: ninies apuried - 10 Sl e The Newmatics made a last inning res to be reckoned |until noon Tuesday, August 31, and the attack by Paul Waner, slugging i ol -8 . Pr rally but several sensational plays|with, the experts contend, are Harry | those wishing to sign up with a Neumann, E. Preisser, and W, Pr & f 4 5 B P outfielder from the coast, slammed ser. The Swedes went hitless until ru;) y(vn \-14 ir chances of scoring. | Persson, giant hoider of the Swedish | PArtner, should get their applications B! 3 ¢ 6+ 5 Sl 'he Newmatics got to Salak for |championship, and nte y in immediately $he. offerings of four New York | e L z s got to Salaks for |championship, and Monte Munn, n immediatcly. ) pitchers to win the start of a three t e cight bingles and outhit the Stan-|statuesque Nebre The draw for pairings in the game series 15 to 7. Waner gather- 3 ‘)‘u;nwr S owltde 15 Tranen | {ley Workers but the big lead the| Persson, in h erican debut, | tournament was held last night ¢ ¢4 six hits in as many times at bat. e e T | winner 1;.m] i(v;m up, In le(»k lll‘.\t:;(gxs’l r I| a decision on points t,\.,.‘\;:sultml in t‘m following pairings. “Jug Handle” Johnny Morrison, | Speue i BB RC frame proved too much for them to|Johnny Riske, the chunky Cleve- | Benson vs. W. Barry; 8. Cooper back with the Pirates after a long AL e I e overcome. Eric Anderson was on|lander, who holds a verdict ~over|Harry Schupack: E. Benson vs. Van absence due to illness, saved the day |y o s | \‘.,- L9 (' vf\f Pide Hite 11_‘! the mound for the wmatics and | Faul Berlenbach, and has given|Oppen; Kirkham vs. Parson: with his reliet hurling after Lee |Chica o gt 00x—3 |jowed \“_r‘] i pitched sweet ball. He fanned sev- |arguments o Gene Tunney and|Vosel vs. Covell; Bassett vs. [ Meadows fled to the showers in the | Two base hits—Adams, Hartuett. Hore | 0% 0 DY ¢ i I en of the Workers. Out of the total | Jack Delaney. It was not a decisive | €7; V. Benson Holtman: sixth. {rne-Werts base—Heatheowe, | 10 thelr half Mot of 15 bingles made by both teams|triumph, but the Swede displayed |tensen vs. Perley AT e 6 CAratialR 1oss was pavtichldrs | 2% on busas-Ohicago 8, Boston 1, ¥ -;“-‘fll Maie)scored. fve. times o: there was but onc for extra bases|sufficient boxing and hitting ton Parker; T, m H, W 1y irksome to them in that Philadel- | — by Wortz 5. Bush 2 Passed A UVA SR L O e | nd that came in the last inning. |to impress observers with his p Maier, Jr; J. Cianci vs. R. Whit phia could garner but eight hits off |Hartnett ek, Heneani e T M B aere The first inning blow-up of the|pects. He is a picturesque fighter, |man; Dreseell vs. Helander; Max Haines while 13 were clattering |1 Reardon. fiue—1:89, Sl a ”“' de "‘j”"? . ““ "} ! Newmatics saw the Workers score |elaborate ttooed on the legs and | Porte C. Hanson, C. Carlson \s. 7 OOKLYN s by Surko and Kur opp. Tha : & . 1 P ) from the St. Louis bats. Dean kept AR, I H.P.O. A E iits by & 0 i four runs on misplays, Green reach- |arms, towering well over six feet, | Pa st. ; | g ended the hitting for th t | rst as ¢ 206 S an | R T A P them well scattered, however. R T - e et = SR G e e = 4 3 ed first as a starter, stole second and | weighing 206 pounds and possessing . Meyer will be maiched against Pitcher Wertz gave the Boston G R S | Breibe Iehe colati Ll S OND Y BIGHITRE VIR FOEBD TRE R0 (VACLOP SOVBR | wnt o (ihifnien IS indaren|an indsdelly long tesolt. the winner of the Carlson-Kleist raves their only run when he L I y 0 {three hits, his brother and Neumann | ON CLEVER TOMMY GIBBONS—A TRICK EVF THE MIGHTY mussed up Snyder's grounder, Win-| Munn has been attracting atten- and the remaining pairings Bra: y 01 o of ach. Surko had a bl DEMPSEY COULDN'T DO. ¥ £ C 3 broke Guy Bush's string of 25 score- I o 0getting two each. Surko had 2 | DEMPSEY C DD DO. dro hit one down towards third | tion by bowling over a string of | W. Cobb vs. Clifford; Jess innings with a fluke home run o 0 o ol night Mvn;”m flic “”1 ‘-““1"\)':“ | (BY JOE WILLIAMS) to d for the match which was Which Ernic Anderson was unable to | lesse: ts, but his one round|Kron vs. G. Carlson; J. Leinhard ve 7 o ¢ 0 0 ol given both piteh: v rm, i el 8 or the matc h was o dle & Cihee i e | knock: f Jim Sigma rooklyn | Murdoch; R. Leinhard vs. Ba that hopped over ‘te';:"“f"fF'f; A OB D ring in (hie scoring. | (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) | to topple him into the resin and ob- hautle, }""“”‘r Lty ‘"f;: o & 3“” HIgal, 1y Il ‘,‘:,’,' e e o L Ry - et SR et 9 0| The lineups and score by innings: i Cibuntien. Ul ot e ~way |1vien slmultaneonsly for S {Ho s fromasithitd, = Fareons TQECHEs it =lon, LU BHGHER oVl AP S : parkel to 1. Gabby Hartnett hit two e | The lineups and 7o AN th Carpentier out of the way | . o mnd Windrowski went to third on |the scale, Munn, former football star he public is invited to attend th singles and a double for the Cubs. S 5 7o ol First Luth—Bjorklund, ss; Peter- | Tommy Gibbons loomed as next | tme. SO L & Vanother inficld misplay. Doyle hit|and ex-legislator, possesses astonish- 'matches and witness the play. From | 2b; Munson, 3b; Holst, 1D |logical note in the b t lly- | _ Gibbons was pathetic in that fight. 1 3 o The Philadelphia Athletics m R b A e s, ity “Alider r”v‘ : note in the bombastic bally- | o = 5" e B round it ©Ohe down to short which was boot-|ing speed and a dev unch | the pairings it can well be seen that . 3 i srikson, 1fj Ander- | hoo t was to carry Gene Tunney o5 s el . score | that critics expect to carry him far. [some gruelling st 1o P game of Rookie Ballou, St. Louls ay 0 : st i SR T A ed and two runners scored. | that critics expec carry him far. elling struggles will mark 5 B 3 D to the front as Dempsey's foremost | - as early as the third, ; o a % Vew- The deb ¢ Alfrec Porzi ¢l the first So1e of tha'ts acquisition from Washington, 'h] i y’vv\‘,fr :‘ 9 0 o N aps e i s | round that he would never go the! After t however, the New-| The debut of Alfredo Porzlo, of h_ first round. me of the st winning two games from him al- | fEEER - Sy 1% , : : s distance matics' infleld tightened up and gave | the Argentine, who claims the South jare matched against each othe thotigh he pitched by 8 2-3 of the |Jhristensen, It . 53 . Klapy; 1L nf o Aliady Tunney hog fane epio: Y eplendid support to th. meat pitch-|American title once held by Luis when they clash for the chance 23 fnnings necessary to give 1he |piciiic, (. Sy s ; K. Klopp, ¢ thing Gibbons couldn’t he had Whipped Him Easily Iihg of Eric Anderson. In the sec- |Firpo, ended in guick disaster. Por-|go into the second round, there i Athletics the' double win. The first | Dressen, 3b AN . Linn, 3b; Neumann, s stoped the Vrenchman. Gilibons in| Tunney out-noodled him, out-'gongd they scored a run when Pattison {zio was outclassed and knocked out sure to be some real hot tennis. was decided 8 to 6 in 11 innings and | Yord, & - 9 274 0f1st Luth. Ol gl 0c=0 1|addition to representing a stern|boxed him and out-slugged him, walked and scored on a long single |in the second round by Knute Han-| The entries for the doubles ar the second 4 to 3 in 12. Simmon's e L Joa e 1 efgh Maes,. . 001 060 x—6 2| fighting test was repiete with un-|from start to finish. You aren't o {he bat of Lennehan. | sen, tall Scandinavian from IRacine, | pouring in and several teams of statc seventeenth circuit smash of the| —otaly 3 6 a7 12 1) Stanmors Nose Out Win usual ballyhoo materia The ring | supposed to do much more in order | j Workers added two more in|Wis, after being battered all over [wide reputations have already sig- season with a man on base contribu- | 100" 000 voo—i | The vy Memorial team de- | still knew him as the only man who |to win under the Queensberry rules. ', gocond and fourth frames. The |the ring. | nified their intention of entering tt ted the winning margin in the first | Clhvin st L 800 feated Trinity Methodists, 7-6. | had gone 15 rounds with the cham-| The squawkers, who were taken geond saw Green walk, steal sec = tournament. According to compari- and his single and steal in the last | _prd C08e Iotebers, | hree in the closest and most exciting | pion. 4 [ for their bank rolls by the surpris- i ang score when Snyde pum.h_‘ FRANGE NEFDS BOROTRA |sons with other years, this tourna- tnning of the second put him fn a fon Iyn 5, Cin t game of the evening. The losers| Tarlier in the respective carersing result, turned their depravedl g one through the pitcher’s box. vl ment gives prospects of heing {he position to score on Hawser's hit for fon h\ oft Vance 4, May 3. Stru Slayed almost perfect ball in the |of Gibbons and Tunney there had spleen on the battered Gibbons, and 1y the fourth Snyder also poled out best the New Britain Tennis club the second triumph. BRI Dbty AT fleld but were slightly outhit, while | been a time when the St. Paul Irish- | charged he had taken a dive. it thab Brought in the final run £ Kk atie AGHANGEA ewise took two : Shacr 4 . ake advantage | man scofied at Tunney's ring abili-| T had a few smackers riding on Work t “Bounding Basque” Kept Home Be- = S The Senators likewl: lin Quigley they were able to take adve v 4 i & for the Stanley Works. With two | from Chicago 9 ot 3 and 1 to 0. : of but one error on the part of the | tic y ~|Gibbons myselt that night. My !t Mack shot a hit over short.| cause of Business, is Sorely Missed u T Right in the heart of the fray were ® PHILAD Stanmors. Spectacu support was| I remember asking Tommy what stppefication was as acute e | Snvder then hit another fast one| _ U Washington’s splendid old timers, | = 8 AB. R. H.P.O. A E | gven both pitche :u thought of Tunney as a fighter i, | next 0"(3:|(’[ LI\(; utter lack of effi- | through the bov and Mack went to| in Davis Cup Play. | ok Vi anle e ‘. b TR o L % Stanmors | TéW years a b e alk | ciency Gibhons s d ¢ B | Y a | Walter Johnson and Stanl " OVe- | Nixon, of % 0 1§ b o slow flelding gave the Stanmors|TeW Years ""]:’o Ly (’\i"n:d'n'nf “fa‘m‘q ‘“:\ et :':\hol"’“:' against TUN-{ (hirg and scored when the throw | Forest Hills NoOY AU tan I L leskie, and both pitched a WInning | oxan, re 4 1 1 2 0 o|two runs in the first inning, but B e A X dy can tell me Gib- iy, oyt him off, rolled to the hnvncl\nwe flashing racquet "of Jean Boro- | New . Tork — e ey game, Each allowed Chicago just | Leach, it . 101 o ! the Methodists got these back and | Harry Wills, the glant negro. bons ‘took one." ¢ tra, the “bounding basque” Of|Swedish heavywelght | champlon. Wrights 0 : gl _ T v 4 as a fris e alnly be e | €78 P » vyweight champion. four hits although Ted T\"“‘: 0=l w (rog § 1 2 % Oliook the lead in the fourth. From /[J|u,'m:]‘§‘v “u\s\txm\vl ‘.‘“, ‘” ;;:wfs{ m! u‘vvhn~ 'w»\v‘(l.“:- :’x:‘fln-.\ hecause h The Newmatics got their other ‘”.,,,ch tennis, apparently s Sorely | outpointed fohnny Risko, Cm,‘,'w, hit-no-run star was a puzzle 10 15€ | jruper, 3 o2 5 3 ‘Slthen on it was & bitter sse-saw af-| FRtIEF Hhan &G ont Desltiast o an in every impor-t B0 Yihe fifth and ninth. In |needed if France is to make good|(10). Knute Hansen, R = to the final inning of | b, T St ) | this for him. I es better Eng- | tant essen The surprise was : ; » Hansen, Racine, Wi, Senators up to J 1 4 o olfair, the Methodists rallying once % Y o Aif! ric derss singled to!|her challenge to the Davis cup su- o, the second tilt. Dean, g 8 i) e Toaoro ~ throe | lish than any fighter in the game.” | that he did not win quicker. e e her challengs to the Davia owp 7 knooked out Alfredo Poralo; Argen- f P moxsdn, Yhe Alsth o store LY fYer e left, went to second on Krauss' in-|premacy now held by SR oS (GneY Bkl Daeaon: AlRhara Cleveland and Boston ran into e = lds iy > the score at 6-6. The Scofier No Longer | = - 4 f Telaviad , . a . Alabama, otals + 3 8 1 s Toltimes and tie the sc 0 S ramn ta| fleld hit and stole third. A delayec tes. beat Sandy Seifert, Pittsburg e ?adt'ha :?lrlu:n‘(gr u‘.:ux::’ LR Stanmors, however, put over what| ||,.thmrmcle[_ “i:p’i‘n;:I H ]h! Fetonis| TO HONOR MATTY gteal was executed with Krause| Because of the demands of his (10). Monte Wit ’QSI’,"!']’ :’;:"‘"'fldfl‘fn":‘h; American during | Foim, 1f AR R 300 4 Elproved to be the winning covntel o9 mynney e S bmgiod Tmaking second and Eric Anderson |business, Borotra did not come here| knocked out Jim Sigman, Brook- Southwort 5 e seve and en held ol £ ] J e 6. e ates | 5 3 fooane [Soutitvorsi 51115 0 O 00in the seventh and then el O ewitt, sure strides, Gibbons ceased | home. with his teammates for the interzone|jon (one). Houia 32 wEo0 ¢ 0|the last Methodist attempt at a|FH 0 S0 O tank of Amateur and Professional| The ninth saw the real fireworks | series with Japan. The French| Chicago — Ray Miller. Chicago. | 3 s » : i D et "v‘:r:\l: Carl Rittner was ‘mn.\‘n’r of When Jimmy De Forrest went to | Bassball > s with the r\n\x atics at \ml In ll\!fi"y\mbwhly regretted this lodav as a.d,.fmw,, Joe Glick, New York (10) { 2 0 g HOtace Pinierion disg B | ney matcl to be held at the Polo| Memorial Fund. went to the midway on Pattison's l(m‘m»d the Japanese o score an|feated Sammy Nable, New York 0 + 1)but his suport was heavy-footed at{ oo W0 " "New York he was not belt over third. Turner next stole|even break in the two single! (3). Harry Dublinski, Chicago, and (FIRST GAME) L o 0ltimes. The line-ups and score by | 2 0li® o he vou might exactly ow York, Aug. 27 (P—The rank | third and on another attempted de-|matches with wearers of the tri- Harry Goller, Kansas City, drew £, Louis ..... 000 005 001 ;\2:2! linnin I call an enthusiastic battler teeming |Of amateur and professional baseball {layed steal was caught cold “"“"““ yesterda | (4). Nick Quagerelli, New York, Philadelphia UL | : 13 1| Stanley Memorial — Hamlin, - | iy ™ oo vorness to decorate the | throughout the nation will do honor {home, It was a pretty play by| France and most of the tennis'and Chuck Rachell, Chicago, drew (SECOND GAME) oh; F. Rittner, ss; W, nl.\m\; 1\1 i [ dotted line. tomorrow to the name of Christy|Mack and Salak. Mack faked to crities had counted wupon Henrl| (4) Harry Williams, Salt Lake ST. LOUIS | 8t o0 Stohl, 3b; Boehm, 2b; C. Ritt-|" A [ieco of shrewd managerial | Matthewson, idol of ;the national get Krause going to second —but|Cochet and Rene Lacoste taking the City, beat Jack Londen, Chicago ok e W | ner, p; Sandberg, cfi Sievers, Ifi|gtrategy sponsored by Billy Gibson |sport. threw the ball to Salak instead, and [ measure. of their Japanese rivals! (g). Bemnatt, 1€ - gl o -gficl Boitamiey. . Wires bax \orstenson, 1b; H. Rttner, . | crept insidiously into the proceed-| The procecds of hundreds of sand- |as soon as Turner started for home, | without much trouble, but neither| Cincinnati — Terry McMullen, Bister, 1b N o 0 0w e A Trinity M. E. — Jones, 16 BlaU- |ings at this stage. By what ap-|Iot semipro and professional games the ball returned and the runner|came up to expectations. Cochet' Sidney, Ohio, bested Joe McCarthy, Miller, T g 017, 8t. Louls 1. Hases on by velt, ss; H. Pinkerton, p; !lol\m:m.‘pzum d to be an insignificant coinci- |on “Matty Day” will be turned over | was out by inches. Mainello doubled | had a close call before finally down- | Cincinnati (10). = bt Il AL A Hiines 1 ab: R. Pinkerton, 8b; Shepard, 1b; | dence (but what was in actually a |to the fund mow being raised to,to cenier and Krauss scored. He |ing Tsumio Tawara, Japan's national | et Lty o Hargras & e A aines-4. P Allison, ¢ Morton, rf; P. Klopp, | carefully worked out program) Tun- |build memorials at Bucknell univer- |latcr went to third on a wild piteh. |champion, while Lacoste fell before| No need worry—Herald Classified Robertso; Trg g of. | ney was matched to fight Greb, in |sity and Saranac Lake, N. Y., wher e [the superior driving of Takeichi| Ads will rent it, secure it, sell it Gerber, : 3308 Stan. Mem 1/ Tommy's home town at the same the “Big Six" died in October. 192 (Continued on Following Page) |Harada, the conqueror of “Little and help out in many other ways. Sana o o Trin. M. E 1|time De Forest called on Gibhons. | Bill"* Johnston. | “_“r:r"x;.. v;x e o B T H Po. South Church a Winner | Tunney and eb had previously | Balloy, p § 9 e 000 0 00 ne South church finished | fought four time s hobe | , 2 : 22 = L @ S trouncine 0|tk nen meeinearen nea | AIn’t it a grand and glorious feeling ? By BRIGGS ARl A 1 1lthe Blue Army in a game which | handled Tunney handily in their, R, M. P.O. A 1/ jasted well into darkness. For|first two but in the next two | T"k;:‘ B A ? 9! three innings Parker and “Bear- | Tunney had d! ved unmistakable | o I R L __,.___-‘_] e Barbee, 1t et B . ! "N ngag Slbching | manke R % ez e Welch, 1 e y o cat” Nelson e in a pitehing | marks of superiority T s A WEEK LATES Hale, 3b ... ] 2 " 0 duel and nobody got beyond second | Tom at Ringside | o e Simmons, cf . K 0 pase. Morey opened the fourth with On the night of their fifth fight | WHY Don' T | REALLY CALL U 5 1 " 0 H | { FoR GOODNES S - Posle, 1 $- 3 ) 0 0 la bunt, and hits followed to drive | Gibbons occupied a ringside seat. | i\ Yoo Go To e e e MUST DENTIST NOW oot g 1 8§ 00 fwo runs in. Two more were added | He was there to see how much e e e A Rer o, JH| ahne oTe HAVE AND MAKE AN Perkine, ¢ A T in the next frame, but in their | Tunney had advanced and what he | \N‘D HAVE TA""(“‘“) GO AND DON‘:~ APPOINTMENT Cochrane, © . 9 0. 0 0 4 © 0ljalf the Bluebirds finally started. | (Gibbons) would'have to do In order | | f( 2 TEETH N LA DoNE T v 1 "' Held to onme hit in the first four |to win if he ultimately signed with | \ Q})TEND*D E HANE LT French, 212 1 Totals 1 frames, they at last located the | De Forest. i IL_,\,Q Gray, b - ) PITTSBL pall and scored two runs them-| Gibson’s original thought was to | e e L AR Sluen turn Tunney loose from the opening | wetrs ugt whien wikning run scored. |7 s I 1| Again in the sisth each team'|80Ng and win bysuch a convincing | xx—Batted for Wingard in 12tk - 1 2 1 0 counted twice. When the Bluebirds | margin that the asscmbled crities | 3—Robertson out in 100k for walking : ; 1 0| fool the field for the seventh inning | Would launch a ballyhoo of ~their - iy e T AR ham, 15 ..., 1% o 0| it was almost too dark to sc d | OWR :"!"‘”“! "'1‘r1 torce Gibbons into z2z—Bated for 1 A ¢ |the South church took advantage of | & Match with Tunney o 10 0642 } 3rond {his to pound the ball unmercifull With this in mind Tunney opened | Ehihno : Morrison, A ) ) 0 Adams led off with a single and | ¥ “‘.H;:‘H", against the Pitts- asb Washburn doubled. Everybody hit, | " -’1 Treak and. battered him | Rommel ( the rally coming to a climax when | 4TOUWRS the HAE DY cally as he| St CliffordBell lashed a home run | PIOURCE o “‘»’_"‘;‘”““'_ s Batt=by Bai 0 down the left field foul line with | &t the end of the fourth Tunney, | ning pitet Lowin men on first and second. The South (,m:l‘k ‘ ,fl" QORIOL, hamianiead ‘f‘} lou. ~Umplres—Eowlar church proved hetfer owls than [ * >Pon: I can knock Greb out Golnel. Tim | tonight. T'm hitting harder than | their opponents and managed to put ! ever and T seem to be faster. He | ke € three men away in the half half jeahy : | . % inning without a run being scored getting away from any of my ! = ! Washinto e The last out was a thriller, Rock- | % BuT You DECIDE To HEeD | “AND THis 1S SoRRY BUT OH-H-H- BOY ! AN'T - 1l drausing & throw st second nd | oo nas qneed this, too, He HER ADVICE AND YoU WHAT You HEAR THe DoCToR (BECOND GA well dropping a throw at sccond and | probably had sensed it before Tun- i & & fND. 1 Tae YoUNG LADY \S ON HIS IT A GR-R-R-RAND (Sctuoinsbra Rue winminking oo aihe gl Many years of experlence in | ADVANCE To, THE PHONE RS 'g | VACATION AND GLOR-R-RR-Ri0US CHICAGO prlanghe Iall s heee 'm.A corner behind the sharpshooting | WITH FEAR AND TREMBLING: | N THE DENTISTS [ Aup woN'T Mostil, of Gy down the base l“‘“\ ik ‘”"”)‘h Leonard had given him a rema ; OFFICE SAY OVER BE BACH Morehart, 2b ' 1 » g it out of the blackness and touch | able intuition in this respect. | H =7 | FoR Twe Bheely, 1h ...l 1 o/ Channel Swimmer Partly |Ii the runner. fho ke e | Hewguitwo Desiks Falk, it kg » of i Y | responsible for practically all of the | Gibson now found himself torn Baret IS 0 ' v Balked by Swarm of Flies |crrors. [ between two surging desires. One il ; : $ London, Aug. 27 P—Not only did| The South church pounded Nel- | \aq to have Tunney go into the ’ Grabowski, r Miss Mercedes Gletzer, London typ- | son for 18 hits, including Bell's | records as the first fighter to knock Lyons, p . ' 0|ist who was forced to abandon an| home triple by Barta, and|out Greb since the windmill became s i inglish channel swim last night,| Washburn's two-bagger. Morey 80t | a star. . The other was to make | WASHI? ave to bat with the powgrful| three hits out of four. The Blue | sure that Gibbons would still be m; A. E.|tides of channel, but she was| Army lashed at the ball viclously. | the mood ke "unney w! Ll 1 to take on Tunney when ' el bothered considerably by a vast|but Parker received sensational sup- | the fight was over. | Goslin, cf o swarm of fiies which hovered about port from his infield, particularly, Although the reasoning was at | Myer, s 12 ) | her Bell and Spring. Bell made some | variance with his original thought, | Judge. 1>’ ) 014 1 9| The constant annosance caused by |amazing stops of hot grounders, | Gibson declded on the latter policy. st 18 2 1 2 2 0 the Insects and the presence of and started a rousing double play | “Let him stay,” he whispered in | T % o o o olschoolsof porpolses, who were about | by picking a low liner off the grass | Tunney’'s ear as he massaged the | o o 1 1 & oln unusual numbers, appear to have and doubling a runner off first. H. | fighter's neck with his right hand. | Totals T T been contributing factors to her Nelson also pulled a double play on | “If Gibbons learns you've developed | Washington i 000 000 000 1—1 ‘::flcllznrmn:’\:f f;f 'hl-'r;\m:rr wh{n :h he winners, and Vic Larson took | a punch we'll have a hard time Two base hit—McNeely. Sacrifices— | ™' s from the coast after - | making a match.” Falk, Judge Left on bLases—Chicago 8, |5even hours swimming. (Continued on Following Page) ] 8o Greb stayed and Gibbons final- )