New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1926, Page 8

PIRATES MEETING CRISIS '[EAI]ERS WIN IN IN FIGHT FOR PENNANT f DUSTY’ LEAGUE in Contest With Cardinals—Tough Week Ahead for Champions—Cubs Conquer Cincinnati—Brook- Iyn Downs Giants—Senators Beat White Sox— e s Cleveland and Yankees Win Their Games. i 5 W L Fainirs Down Corbins 'BURRITTS ADVANCE ORIOLES SWANP | and Rangers Are Winoers Rangers After Gontest The ng better ball than they did| last Sunday, City League Standing w. L. KENSINGTON GETS SWEET REVENGE BY BEATING FALCONS IN SECOND GAME OF SEEIESWZORIOLES SWAMP RANGERS TO EVEN UP : COUNT IN JUNIOR PLAY——LEADERS IN “DUSTY” LEAGUE WIN GAMES—BURRITTS ENTRENCHED IN FIRST PLACE IN THE CITY LOOP CORBIN RED S0X { NEARER 10 TITL[‘ RANGERS IN I]AME! BEAT PRISON TEAM Pittsburgh Leading By Half a Game Are Deadlocked}Landers Beat Machine and Shut Out West Ends—Pirates ISenes at One-AILIs Called O1f by Locals Are Forced Into Extrra Innmgs fo Score Victory Corbin Red Sox, the Orioles evened D pjong of New Britaln made it 10 KENSINGTON E VENS UP SERIES WITH FALCONS Bucholz in Rare Form as He Mows Down Opposing Bat- ters—Losers Toss Away Two Runs—Start Rally in nth But Snappy Double Play Kills All Chances— | Immense Crowd Watches Contest—Each Team Gets Six Hits—Count Now Stands At One All 1925 cham- 1 .923 Burritts . the count with the Rangers in the | Rule 8 2 800 | Pirates . 2 series for the junior semi-pro cham- ‘”r“”‘m AL 418 expAnas oL the Sto8) The world champion Pirates, with o 10 ] .769 |West. Ends . 3 plonship of the city yesterday at the |Prison Gold Sox at Wethgrsfield Sat-| Tho All.Kensington baseball team |to second. but popped up to Kope 1/ & Liatt garno 1640 ars ‘engaged : ¢ Works 6 7 462 {mn, rs . 5 old Pioncer grounds on Ellis street {urday atternoon. It was only after |got sweet revenge on the FalconsiBegley, afior Lo s : 3 0| Russwin b R 462 | Robins [ taking the game by the score of 25 |the 1 crew had forced the locals | Yesterday at St. Mary's field wl gl e b B bdak for Na- 5 |the losing crew had forced the locals | Yesterday at St. Mary's field when | by ed b atr e in a finish fight this week for Na 1| Corbin z, 5 5 .385|Speedboys 1 7 +128 {to 7. The Orloles started the fire- |1 "o 4o innings that the game was | PAtSY Buckley's crew took the ¢ ‘,,l; H, ,,f,:“,,”" “7:[ ‘m tional league supremacy. 2IN. B. Machir ok 9 308 | e Burritts took a stronger hold | works in the first inning with two | ~© " il ¢ ond game of the series by the score 07'4"’]’, S S ;’f\P: i FEE Clardls : | Unior orks 0 00 2 i | runs, xangers then tie e [decided . three tin and the The third place St. Louis Cardl o [Union Works .. 145 000\ on frat place in the Clty leaguie race |TUBS Rangers then tied the e of 4 to 2. Bucholz was altogcther |grounded out to Klatka on first, No nals yesterday deadlocked them in 24 0| Landers and Fafnits both wWon|g, g coe oo e gy, | score and this was the total of thelr | Flynn and Berg divided the mound (too much for the Falcons who were | runs, no hits, no errors the first game of vital series on the | 1 Oftheir games in the Industrial league | efforts for the day duty for the Red Sox and both unabla to solve bis slants with any| Falcons—Wredar fanned L‘B}dlr{alst: playground to 2 after o Saturday afternoon at Wilow Brook |Posed of one of their two rivals, xlxe} Larson who started for the Ran- [Pitched pretty baseball and received | great amount of suce: - 1~‘ ”~ S ,\q :"I }.mv»'-.u lr’u. four Vie Aldridge had doled out just rk, the former disposing of the West Ends, in a mound duel be-|gers, pitched wonderful ball until bargup support from their mate Both teams were on their toes, | "_‘ \.m”‘..’ m"]“:’”‘f"_'l ha "'f to three hits in the ten inning fra: |New Britain Machine while the tween Rose and Tommy Blanchard. |the fourth when he weakened and |The prison pitcher threw a steady | bt the Falcons played a poor brand | Cle Bit n udk an ‘; Sl Alexander, although plastered _. | Bearing Mak humbled the Cor-|Rose received the support he deserv- | his offerings were pounded to all [game getting out of some bad holes | o¢ paseball in the early innings and |on ch vll,;:,; r (;n 1‘:““” oot for tem, kept them scattered 1|bins. Both teams are in tight ed and pitched a well-carned shut- | corners of the lot before he retired [usually causing the batters to DOP|this and the good playing of the |and threw 1in oyr i, Nice ston throughout the five dragging hours | ce for first honors with Landers out, while the West End inficld blew |the side, The Rangers tried hard | {to the infield. {ninkieton fanchiwis Ehemanson For s ot ol et f Fergu- of elfmed time necessary to reach ! seemingly safely in the lead. |up and gave the Burritts five gift to tie the score in the fourth when | The Red Sox had a large number | congington's victory. Neat throws|fy to 1‘” 06 ‘f l‘)" '“"»"'1 a high the draw decision. Rain halted the | Laiders Wins Again runs, The Plrates kept in the race |they got to Al Anderson for seven |Of runners left on the sacks. TWO |\ tne fielder at the other end|Fields gathesed f - Mo e oD jce and darkness finally | | by defeating the Speedboy hits and four runs but after this(died in the second when Wojack | piccing the ball gave Kensington |hite e . oy s contest twice an i, a | The Landers team took the meas- | Huggle Carlson having the neee: | t 0 cag |grounded out to short for the last |, y 4 SRSLA0 [ hits, Mo errors, | > |trame the Orlole southpaw was | 2 | two runs while solid bingles and real | " i ended it ure of the w Britain Machine in imargin over “Zale” and being given | pover in danger. |out; two were stranded again in !ho‘qu BAsaBATl adcouited: ror ]*' Fourth Tnning Should the H\)vx("xn<->rs‘:n' o C::: |the game played on Diamond No. 1. |a workable margin of T Tommy Anastaslo took up the }unm when Barnett hit to the pitch- | S50 |:m NS or the| Kensington—Fields walked. Weir scathed from St. Louis the Cincin- {The league leaders were in fine form | Rangers avenged their earlier defeat | pitening burden for the Rangers in |€T: W0 more went west in the fourth X0, acrificed him to second, Cleary nati Reds holding a game game lead and “Lefty” Huber Kept the New- by swamping the Robins, 10-1, 5cOT- | 1p sixth but he walked the first |When Flynn fanned and Fitzpatrick heh T el Ty In the |throwing out Wely at first, sullick over the Cardinals will 'N;_HLV”“" ir {maties well in hand during the |ing nine runs on atroclous flelding in |yhreo batters to face him. A single |Was left when Barnett hit to third | g\ln‘;";‘ [‘{;’ ;J‘V],.v":n:‘in”;}‘f, seemed, fiied out to Simon' Budnick, Buch- throats for a single game Thursday ™ | game. Turner was touched up. for [the second and third innings. | by “chick” Charlow scored two, |In the fifth, Berg was caught at the {56t ke Tushar Tiad HUb tnbimear) . crusted So.ganter nd \ Biel Then comes Joe McCarthy \\\lhv his e {12 hits during the contes | The Burritts entrenched them- Kennedy took Anastasio's place, MUNM. on a pretty play in the seventh m‘ & 'L" i P;"’ : P"w 1e " fAin cored. Bucholtz was trapped he- battling Cubs to make life misera- | o ¢ | Landers started off strongly in |selves firmly in first place in the City | 1\ couldn't stop the slaughter. Thflwhnn he tried to score from wr‘nm!‘\ “2 on through } poor peg to first, | ty-eon second and third and run ble for the Pirates in a three game | “ngg yaue hits-—Bar the second inning by pushing 0ss |league race when they defeated the game was called in the seventh on Snyder's single to center. l»nuMa\ ~}L ,'M,':‘I”}‘f,:”“ «L!'Hld ro\u\]rlvx and | qown by Cleary. One run, one hit, series 4 - {threc runs, Vincent singled and West Ends in a game marked DY [proveh an agreement between |P1ays stopped the Red Sox in the :rw' i-‘ val ‘0 HA"-”]T _W(TI:\C 5‘]‘%;"0 errors. Many fans mm-l C icagn ofams [ Huber sacrificed him 'down. Nester scintillating and wretched flelding by | \iP 20 "0 "ironson and Jack |°1€ nd ninth inninge. % f’m“z"‘:gf)‘m dofibiypiay-duat encsdi] Falcons—Stan. Budnick ground« the greatest threat to the TRl hit to Cosgrove who threw wildly the sc The game was & | 4,00 ¥ rick hit to left field to open | 5 g ¥ i |ed to Fields who threw him out at Molding a steady team of E.m:;‘ ] : |to first. Klatka hit one on the nose |pitchers nohard ellowlng | “TE0F0 1 oo e will be played at |the tenth. r h .w.' I:]v]‘lnr after a ‘[, rl(‘{l”llx‘]‘\:\ l:\w::"vorr W‘wl D”‘] "“\ first H‘H\Mr was thrown out, Jas- from an admitted sccond rate as- to right field and the ball bounced the winners 5 hits, while the West | oo 50" later as the Orioles |1ard run, got his hands on the ball . ol dav: | per to Begley. Simon Budnick was g 3 jected i) H ’ 1 San . a date ¢ a ul | dropped i o pushed Fi . ) o e d, a| roller T sembly, McCarthy has injected into over the fielder’s h It rolled [Ends coulld connect b but 4|, 6 a game scheduled with All- [Pt drovs 1it. Jervis pushed & B R SO, 4 |thrown out on a roller in front of his players the spark of combat that through thy, gate into the athletic (Twelve errors by Blanchard's sup- | L40 & KRG, ¢ 000 Gharlav cond and “Buggy” came home |single shot out to him and he threw |the plate, Bucholiz to Begley, No brought him fame as manager of stadium and Johnny circled the {Dort allowed the winners to score | Flan e MRS BRRCIR BT the |when Snyder pushed a single to cen- | the ball on a direct line to Sullick | ryns, no hits, no crrors. the Louisville Colonels In the Amer- base three of their runs whi sses he [ 2% “‘*““‘ VPR [ter wder went to third when [to catch the runner standing up at| Fifth Inning clatio ason the e e ssued to the first two b: | rest of the season i & |Barnett doubled to left. Huband |the plate.” It was a pretty piece of | Kansineton— £ Aa tean Assoclation. - All season the PITTSBL The. Machine company scored onc 1ssued to the first two | whall e o 1ks wikbs e GEtolen| 20 lo % ] Vg Y plece oF| , Kensington walked. Me- Cubs have been plugging along, AR H. P.0. A. . |in the second. Turner was hit by |faced him accounted for the other | ™M G, 1. Then Schmidt landed one|work. Bucholz wa abead of {oormick dropped a neat bunt down steadily building o team and gain- ¥ ] 51 0lg pitched ball and he was forced at |tW0. E R e to right center and Snyder and Bar- | Cleary game and had [310n¢ the first base line and beat ing a measure of praise for their us 28 Dl e Pakh Pattison stolo| Grail and Gaida walked on eight | It 18 probable that the nett scored. Huband was out at|perfect control. s espectally | tho throw to f Patr 2l SERR R e 1 2 o second attison. Pattison stole |t : Burritts will meet in hilsi 3 EANERE e wan o hes and t _ 2 fine showing, but scarcely consider- T, of s * 0 lgecond and rode home on Tolli's Pltehed balls in the opening frame, | U L third on the play. Blanchar |effective in the pinches an ot secand on' the . play. Bes ed dangerous by the leaders. R R : T & 0|afaele, Tanders adled ofie in the |The formex countsd whild the latter [Thin Will be for bloo “'u WO out at first on ¢ close cne. [ for the few errcrs committed by the | "y no o€ P FEEE T Yescterday those same Cubs took i ) 0!ihird, Goob singled and then Vin. |Was belng forced at second on Za- |have been bitter rivals all - season) ,mhe prison team made its score on | team In back of him, he was in- |ttt S B8 TS 0 ol s R oS i a8 Y X ' to C. . 5 g, scor conse ce es by the left field- | sible wi 5 > bases. The |11 AEuR B ¢ - their eighth straight game, con- o 0 1 olient connected with one on the nose |1eSki's grounder to Campbell. In an 1o or onseeitive donblesiby.the JofbMald-) vineible wiih:menton the hasss. THE |y ¢ DEVAS!at sectnd; Bho started quering Cincinnati and Carl Mays, | ST 3 | for & triple, tempt to complete a double play at | " g jer and the .w{mm : ]vilw-n\(fl?. ‘1“1‘“ ums now stand on even terms Iy qouple play by throwing to Stan- 9 e 8 . A Tiass Millor Thres il dnd 2 4 o former's hit cleared the right fleld |(he series and a swel 3 e- . & B ;. Adnon, an ordlinty Aecond The fourth saw the Landers team || R "‘ )"””:V“‘ ‘\m‘],"“" “”,'; e bt i ;”ng oF thedits g,'],]\\r“]:\‘“d”v: t‘hlc! o ‘”zflli”“"""‘ Pre- {ley Budnick forcing McCormick at baseman until McCarthy = took the Bl hitting it strong. Four runs in this [ S35 09K BEEERC. SR OTE it U.and the second Aacker of tis Weths | areut of the Eots by Loniige. in|Te00nd. Putris atteiptsd fo score reins, led th l”“‘k l“‘]‘:‘ ’]"“" “‘(‘; frame swelled their total to eight “‘:']' el g ;31 P 0 R A e foatirer and. Shndara ‘:‘;’g“‘!‘u“"' IO RIIER &) BS I8 hut was thrown out Stanley Bud- while Charley Root held the Reds . VSt Sreerad s N afeie [t Follen 1o o plate where o 1 fea and Sunder’s |, : Bl th Ripec: W& Eilhes hae hitx Tt Soit ¢ o | Nester started things with a single. |, 0, w101 retrieved It and threw it s o e left flelder off sec- | First Inning sl L el Jp ns. o e o|Then Johnny Klatka planted a hit ¢, conior field fn an effort to cateh 3 ond h. | Iensington — Patrus went out | i Brooklyn came back from the in left that got by Mainello for a DHar s i he oA o g e Sl e R " Falcons—Klatka singled to right he fallen Giants 6-2. ; leski, the latter scoring. Basil | : The prison t it Flynh three | ojary to Klatka, McCormick lined o £ west to ship the fallen Giants 6-2. triple. Hillstrand was hit by ail. R | H he firet sion but could ary Lol on the first 1 pitched. Kopec hit Satfe 8 1 home walked to open this inning for the __times In the first session but could | " % sianley Budnick at short and | While Jess Petty showed the hom pitched ball. Bucheri's single Ll i e < 5 6. Two hite the thira |o"e ® 3 5 > {0 Jasper who threw to Patrus forc- fans what the Dodgers had not been broaght them both in. Goeb scored | (o5t Ends but was caught napping a0 dl o ot sCore s SO i g Ay Mrd | (oo throwp out at first. Begley hit Araibiside e doing on their foreign tour, Max i brought them both In. Goeb gcored |o; yp¢ nigden ball trick, Zaleski do- g _jwere of no avall and when Berg | o0t Coover over short. He stole £ d. lolng Bezes Bucheri on an infleld hit ing the deception. i. 7.0 A B 'took up the burden, two hits, both {& (=¥ BT 2V B0 o row |52 r to second, and Carey, blossomed before them in Both counted in the sixth. Buch- | g = gt Bl inners faced et ‘; ‘]' in the tenth to bring in the scoi NERD) l L—: A Wil Tes thrown out Bucholz to Begley, RENCkien toggely, for the fret time eri was safc on Cosgrove’s error iginchard in the second inning due i 0 & ojwere the only safeties they tallied. |0 86t him went 10 fH b | Cleary singled to center. Kopee was He had a perfect day at bat, but and was sacrificed to second. Goeb |yo‘a fine cateh by Miller who tarned 1 2 0 0.The score: thrgw by Kredar to e |thrown out at the plate whe he at- was forced from the game when a SARMtown Gub gF At and Traanel s oli by A st g ) 1 Befley to score, when the ball volled | o1 ioq 40 coore, MeCormick to Sul- foul tip struck his ankle in the trghbnidy L e e avoyn® it into a double play. ~Atter Budnick X 4 & |into the crowd, Jasper fanned. OnelSTiP'Sd to score, McBenmick o Bul L eriscored on the play, the cateher [yag fanned Lut.' got on when Kelly ; S e glick. 1 ol 01 s seventh. L Rl dropping the throw. Krauss' trible | qroned his casy fiv. i G e e e L[ sth Inning Washington's now pitcher, Rook and a single by h counted one | g ot i 10 a et him and| Kensington — Zeigler singled to Crowder, held the Chicago White for the Newmatics. Both scored |ooked like a . .vo 2 ojlick threw to first to get Mim 4Bd}qcond. Devito made an attempt to RS Rte iit012;: 9 Senator barrg again in the seventh. Huber tripled rgceq 1 and took the r bl \‘]"qux"."v.'(JUr Vito ‘~‘I)n'l‘}h101!v) field the ball but only knocked it breaking loose in the seventh for for Landers and scored on Nester's |nis shoulder while runming at top DR J"!‘u s B e e ity down. Zelgler went to second while elght runs, ruined the day for - double. The Machiners brought 'speed in the same direction as the 1 ojcen ,“ or o Falle B I"ields was being thrown out at first phonsc Thomas theirs in this frame on Mainello's hit, all, He tossed the ball to Manyak R L0 “,":” :“L et e 1 Budnick to a wild throw by Klatka and a single and doubled Luty off first. = fst ch " hit into “L i ,{ *m Klatka. Greeo was sent in to bat for by Sk his finished the scor- | The Burritts picked up another 1 T1(ley Budnick went out Bucholz 10 woiung fanned on threc pitched Begley. Haber hit a grounder 10 ;.5 gujlick grounded out DeVito o |ing for the d Nester turned in a lulu of a catch when he leaped far into the air to spear Anderson’s liner. Vincent's bare-handed stop of a grounder AMERICAN LEAGUE DETROLT AB. R . PO. A E S 1b P T T T :,ll";‘"'rl;“;‘” d i St A which he turned into a double pk Hellmann, 1f . B a0 0, was the gem of the day. The score: 0/5100,%8 20 g i LANDERS 0 IRE0 Ast 2 E: AB. 1. P.O. e A T e Hitaa L It b 10 Woodall, R TUAB. R. WL P.O. A e Collins, p 000 0 b 0 Tt s At Johns, p . e G o ! LR e Toiy Bmith, p ..ocoeeea0 00 0 00 il b e 3 K S . i ok e [ Ty Totals 6 AT 4 bt Bucherrl, 58 81y i 0 I ) P.O. A. L AR T a1 7 16 1 Koenlg, s 3o B Ui N. B. MACHI Comba, cf .. 13 oo Fhtaix : e e AB. R. P.O. A. I Gehrig, 1b . 1 ) 1 A Ruth, rt Tt Glie <9 h. o Meusel, 1t (i s » Lazzeri, 2 90" H Dugan, 1 0 Bengou 1 0 0 shocke p e 1 Paschal ) 0 x—Batted for Colling In bth 1 x3—Batted for Johus in §tl Detrott o1 000 ¢ 3 New Yor Two Law fome Manusi, o Stolen bases—Mous olaw York 8, Detr mpire Collins 1, Shocker 1 1 &ame—a:10, rlru;k o 2, Shocker 1, Johns || g : Fafnirs Beat Corbins e oA Meuuel, It ¥ e iir teant won from fhe ¢ ‘o0 1 Corbin nine in a loogely bsgat ’ 1 0 in which no less than I PO, A B 1 Mk were made by the {wo i : : i ° Lockmakers having nine, ! Rin n o was nip and tick up to 1 0 inning with the Bearing. 2 0| Makers having a one run advantage T ) Sran gl I Paulson opened ! JOKLYN s nd went to third on 3 AB, R. W i"“ A i infiel Stanley followed 1 1 0 with a single right seoring him. ) o | Kenure t out but Chalmers d 5 ' 1 0| mussed up Ferguson’s drive and i r S 0| Stanley came home, Corbin hit to AB. It 1. P.O. A. E. | By . ol r field scoring Ferguson 0 | Bohne 0| In the eighth inning, the Booth 0 clouters pushed across four y } )T - 1 ns on three hits and four ; ) (e 13 b & K. scored one In the seventh i 4 e | dou by Wright and two 5 5 s | error the ninth, Wright got iy ] o & | his second double of the day and he e | wen ound on a wild pitech and # | Micky Lulke's double. Micky scorcd on a passed ball and Paulson’s Stanley's work in the hox Paf was the ture of the game former Wesleyan star fanned 10 e Lockmakers and was in vineible in the pinehes. Not an carned run was made off his de wvery and six bingles represented 11 of Corbin's efforts for the day 1 Wright were ng tw Hal Corbin | big stickers, the former gett ps and the latter two doubles. re FAFNIRS AB. R. Il P.0. A F 1 o | o oy ‘ o o 1 o 1 e 1 1 ’ 1 Totals IR 1 (Continued on Following 4JPage) hen their run occasionally to streng lead, and whenever the West Ends threatened they cut them down by outguessing them with fast and | Umpires—P: brainy infielding. The Burritt team | played great ball on the defense and | ran bases in its usually reckless and | The Junior Falcor successful fashion. There was little time ahead of them & ght fic in the way of hitting, Rose and |Grove streets this afternoon and Pitcher Blanc ing too much for the meet the Fast Berlin junior team| goe tomorrow. Today's contest will be batters, e box score: A. B.|Jasper and was thrown out at first. |t o o0 B 8 e hit, no er ey One run, One hit, One error. Soln sty Second Inning Kl o nA—TiE i son. | Alicowil Lot 001 1| Kensington—zeigler reached first)poo ™ ponion” Devito fanned. © 3 %= 0lyhen Kiatha missed Stanley Bud| o/t 0 RS (IO, M 0 o o 1 o|nick’s throw. Zeigler went to second |y Typ b et when he connected 0 0 1 1 ofand scored a moment later wheni G, Ty o Gants and 0 1 2 4 0|yields singled to center. Weir went| 4o rp gyer the head of McCor- 7jout Cleary to Klatka, Fields going| ;.. gy fast fielding Budnick was 111 30 20 060 000 000 3—3 lick hit to DeVito and Tields went to second. Sul was thrown out at first. held to a triple, but the relay throw and the BURRITT \staged on Booth's lot while the lo- . 000 000 000 1—1 went through Fields' legs, AR R L F 4 T cals will travel to East Berlin to- !, 7 Mt ik to (plrd. 5 toe e scored | nor scored. Huber fanned. One B - by Pit lynn 5, Berg £ Stolen | to the plate. Bucholz grounded out Gorvenit Tasitng | BRoTh a0 B0 LOOKING FOR GAMES sos— Bl 4. Left on Gold |to Klatka, unasslsted. Two runs, one| g oot o o oltz sent a high ® 0 3 5 0| The Tigers baseball team 18 100k~ Nitaror s o ed ball—Catcher 3. |t fwo errors. sl rrtaaas | Parsis it Tak o w1z o 2|ing for games with any team in thej s R Falcons—Simon Budnick fanned | (6 5 Fryiiea MeCormick sent up 011 0 vlcity averaging 12 o 14 years of age. WEST POINT FOOTBALL {on three pitched balls. Klatka fan-{ 2"y g just out of the infleld to ) 2 3 o Games may be secured through| West Point, N. Y., Aug. 30. (#— |ned on four balls. Kopee fanned o0 1y v 'No runs, no hits, no errors. 2| Mana Frank Pandolpho at 322 Head coach Lawrence (Biff) Jones |three pitched balls. It was & great! ™ pjcons Simon Budnick hit to To High street. expects 75 men to appear Wednes- |Pitching performance by Bucholz: pypoitz and was thrown out at ————— day for the West Point cadets first [and the crowd gave him a great .t Haher groundeds to Jasper | seengers on an Atlantic liner,| football practice of the season, he {hand. No runs, no hits, no errors.| who threw to Begley retiring him 30 miles from New York, recent-!announced today. Jones is serving | Third Inning lat first. Kopec hit a fast one at saw a Polar bear adrift on a his first year at the head of the| Kensington—Patrus walked. Me- mammoth iceberg. ‘ army gridders. Cormick attempted to sacrifice him | | | (Continued on Following Page) oodrich Kelly, ¥ Umpires | Pirates 4, Speedboys 1 | Pirates backed Huggle Carl- | son's splendid pitehing in excellent | S A shape and won a bitterly waged con- test from peedboys, 4-1. “Zale” ‘ Uiz - was found for 12 hits, but he was Cesiplin at his best with men on the bases LGt A AT and the winners were r able to | OF WORMS stage a real rally or get more than ] HERE-- AND one run an inning. Ca m, with = = perfect support, would have scored | LEbIME HETen a shutout, and after the first inning JUST ovE was in danger only once, | MORE BASS - After Luke had gone out in the | Know WHERE opeher, Reed shot one to right a GHll lifted one which wer hrough the tree in left fleld and eluded Chick Charlow. Huggie fanned Le- | vin, but Howard dropped the throw on Link’s grounder and Reed count- ed. Gill ulso dashed for the plate | but was ent down. got | this back, T and | stole hut was hit in M- | Aloon's single and declared out, Ma- | Aloon worked around to third and | Matulis walked. The latter headed for second and was safe when D dre ed “Zale's” throw, McAloon scoring The second run came in the fourth on hits by Matulis and How ard. Charlow made the third hit of | the inning, but the Speedboy infield | When a feller needs a friend E By BRIGGS s NOW SEE HERE Youne MAN How MANY TIMES MUST | TELL You MO MORE FISHING.: 77 IT'S TIME To PACK UP AND Yow'vE GOT To HELP CLOSE TwE CAMP -+ YoU'VE GoT To Go OVER To THE VILLAGE AND GET A HAIR-CUT AND TeLL MR. PELTY To COME FoR THE TRUNKS.. AND You'VE GOT TO CHANGE YoUR CLOTHES, TAKE DownN THE HAMMOCK PUT THE BOAT AWAY-- COME NOW MIND! MY SouL AwvD BodY wouL.D THAT YoUNG-ONE EVER BE READY To Go HOME ~ 7 I'D LIKE FER [ o Wiow-- A BopY 'D THINK HE'D BE ABouT TUCKERED oUT worked fast and eut off two poten tial runs. An error. a hit, and a walk filled the bags in the sixth and Clafre trotted home when Umpire | Mike Lynch ecalled a balk on| ale.” The inning ended when Gill pulied in Begley's fly and| doubled Connell at the plate with a | perfect throw. The Pirates evened | this without Jdelay. With one down | in the seventh Connell droppead Link's third strike and the batter 4.// PR, A |, (Continued on Following Page) =" “'%—r e P S ) o ) i < ! ! ” / | . E . L ( . » ; g > v st b 3 | . B | N |2 i ‘. i ,! \' L ' o I 7 < G i ! i o I ; » 1 N B i ¢ b