New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1927, Page 8

e A SR PO LYONS PITCHES EIGHTH STRAIGHT SOX VICTORY Braves Nose Out Cardinals — Senators Make It Three Out of Four From Cleveland—Browns Lose. AL oy, P.C. P. & F. Corbins 5 0 1.000 By tha Assaclated Press. 2 5 OfLanders ...... 3 1 150 Ted Lyons and Paul Waner, two | 1 1 Olsinley Works 3 2 00 ball playing products of the south AP P et s 5 800 and southwest, came in for the larg- 70| sy miet 2 0 est shares of Individual glory today , B AGehine 2 as their teams moved onward in %00 o113 | Union Works .. 0 ; their rapid chase for pennant and | tindelphin i ;I'“'l "{“ ~ | Russwins ... e b 5 i F'wo base ellllo 0XX, ¥ world crown. cebrie Zcobb, Wineard. | P. & F. Corbins increased their Tion pltauad Ui sightis st ealihs ommel, UMplics--fjoad in the Industrial baseball victory and his 11th in 13 starts for the Chicago White Sox in beating | the Yankees 4 to 2 yesterday and ' Waner of the Pirates swelled a bat inolly and Rowland, Time o S P e G e A e e A0 5 s scnissecm e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1927. P. & F. CORBINS AND FAFNIRS WIN IN POSTPONED INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE GAMES—NEW BRITAIN BASEBALL CLUBS SWING INTO ACTION TODAY—CENTER CHURCH HANDS DEFEAT TO SO. CHURCH IN LEAGUE PLAY—NOTES OF BIG LEAGUE CONTESTS ‘ THE PITCHING SENSATION OF THE MAJORS |NEW BRITAIN BASEBALL b ) | CLUBS GO INTO ACTION Red Sox and Wallingford Clash In League Game—Fal- cons Playing Indian Orchard Team—All-Kensing- ton to Battle Pick of Diamend Stars From South Manchester—Corbin Team Playing Today—Local Teams Clashing In Second Contest of Series. S B & L TEAM ankees Are Downed 4 to 2 — Pirates Swamp Giants, . 13 o 4 Robins Beat Cubs In 12 Innings — Tigers, [AIIS Samp Stanley Works, Down Boston Red Sox With Late Inning Rally— Dropping Them Out of Second League Standing league last night by defeating the Stanley Rule & Level combine in a postponed game at Willow Brook R. H, P.O, Ay rl 2 Ny o) Ve ting record that already included 11 ru a2 park. The league leaders have yet leadership of his league in the hit- 3 2 3 7 o0|tolose a game in the league while ting of three baggers by getting two 2 2 4 0 0fchanges are taking place after every doubles and a tripple as his team 1 0 o0 o ofnisht of games in the standing in beat the Giants, 13 to 4. 1 3 o o ofthe other places. The Stanley More than any other one factor :\ 017 1 ‘0' Works went into a tie for third it was Lyons' pitching craft that 9 o 4 1 ofPlace with Fafnirs by their defeat enabled the second place Sox to 0 1 o o olatthe hands of the Bearing Maker score their single victory over the o 0 ‘(: o f in another postponed game at Wal- league-leading Yanks in their im- S % 0 % §|nut Hil park. Landers and the portant series. Allowing the mos 1 0 1z ofUnion Works will play off a post- feared batting order in his league 9 0 o 0 0fponed game on Monday. but five hits, all singles, Lyons show- e LR Famnirs Beat Workers ed coolness and box generalship far et =t [ he baseh beyond his four years in the major 1338 22 0 he Fafnir bascball team trounced Born in Louisiana he pitched for | o Biey S ank: : Baylor university in Waco, Texas, | %0 A F-| poned game played last night at and graduated to the White Sox in s 2 2| Walnut Hill k, the score being s i 0 0 0|11 to 3. Ferguson, in the box for When Lyons' right arm was not | § 0 0fthe winners was in good form and erking Yestebdny bis bai was, his | 3 3 §|kept the Stanley Works pits well triple in the fifth putting the White 3 0 gfseatiercd. Loose fielding and dumb i 5 f : 50 baseball in man; Sox in the lead. Bib Falk with three |} iRL e wnsskallin o {oh;) B a_lc{@l:n a circus catches and a homer gave | iLundgren, oS asy neasure he downfall of Lyons perfect support in the left' gfield, 0 o0 ofthe Butt Makers and after these garden. s 1 1 1fblobs, the Bearing Makers seizcd Waner's batting performance T 13 3| overy opportunity to register against the Giants may have been x—Batted for Collina in th, and runs. in celebration of his approaching | Yr—Haued for fea n sih. Each team scored a run in the wedding. Paul's marriage to a child- | ;..o 2001 000 103 00 first inning. I'afnirs scored another hood sweetheart from his home | Lioston 2100 102 100 006— 5 | in the third and two in the fourth. o base ner. r, Hellman iringer, Win r. Losing town of Ada, Oklahoma, was set for | T immediately after the game. Waner's | bat had a part in the downfall of thres Glant pitchers while Carmen Hill held Hornsby and his clan al- houre, piteher— vans, Hildebrand and the Stanley Works nine in a post- The fifth was their big inning a halt dozen tallies being run up in this frame. Sulak who had been pitching fairly good ball up to this frame WHAT DO Nov po IN PITCHING SENSAfloM i OF THB AMERICAN - LEAGLEB, wHO IS ~ BURNING HIS WAY TO FAME WITH ,',’ A _FAST BALL m— - ALTER, JOHRSON, IN HS PRIME RELIED ll MAINLY ON THE “SWIFT, s DD EDDIE CICOTTE, (CENTER CHURCH IN WIN FRON SOUTH St. Matts Win Again—Meth odists Claim a Forfeit Pet. 1.000 rter Congregational church scored a ise victory over the South Congreg: Inter-Church baseball le evening, defeating its greatest rivals by 3-2 at Willow Brook park. The game was a pitcher: Dwight Skinner and K. ional church in the last gue Parker, with ctiveness with men on the He also received the better | thongh neither side anly earned. his eff bases. support a run which was cl in the first frame and bunted safely, working around to third and scor when Slade dropped Parker's fly. Stockman started for the Center church, hitting safely and counting when Parker fell down fielding Slade's h threw wildly to first b With two gone in the second battle between | Skinner having the edge by virtue of | cored | | Bill Darrow led off for the losers | ng | New Britain baseball teams will furnish plenty of action for the home | town fans tomorrow while this |afternoon with the Kensington-Fal- |con battle on, the week-end will be | filled to capacity with diamond ac- tion. Red Sox ve. Wallingford The Corbin Red Sox will meet the Lenox team of Wallingford tomor- | row afternoon a: Willow Brook park in a Central league game. The Red Sox, prime favorites to cop the pen- inant in the circuit at the beginning of the season, have suffered two set- |backs so far. For that reason, Man- ager John Tobin will do his utmost to bring home a win tomorrow in 19V lorder that his club might enter the e 1090 | win column for the first time. iar B ‘or| The Lenox team. however, fa SHE o : "205 |bringing a fast baseball club ‘o this ACEAptIEY G “333 |City. Tho team will line up as fol- Chits Ooiee. L q 23, lows: O'Connell, 2b, Weston ss, Houls Sveryman's Biole i 0 5 6o |ihan zf Morgan of, Taden & B Ds: on Cong. . 0 4 .oop |Luccia if, Reybolds 1b, Miller s, and McTrotter or Liedke p. With ‘this outfit, the Lenox backers hope te set the Red Sox back for third time. The game will start tomorrow promptly at 3:15 o'clock. | The Red Sox are playing the Middletown hospital team in that |city this afternoon, making the sec- ond game of the week-end for the local club. The Sox scored a victory | over the Cheney Bros. team of South | Manchester last Thursday evening. Falcons Also Pla; The Falcons will entertain one of |the greatest baseball attractions in these parts at St. Mary’s field tomor- {row afternoon when the local swate |ters cross bats with the Indian Or- chard, Mass, team. The visitors |have an enviable reputation and the | Falcons will have to be at their best to turn them back. allowed three hits and hit a batsman Spr . The visitors will t a most helpless. N IS G 2 Spring, who had forced W burn he visitors will use a team made Extra-inning games showed a sud- NATIONAL LEAGUE [and v Srrorsbeliing i) cnve the (BY BILLY EVANS) after the latter had singled, stole |up of following players: Maynard Adslilgzowih. In nopularity’, ‘The s miveey plen ¥ Of GanNe oLy o e 60 the Gt \\mm sccond and continued to the plate land N. Brack c, Rala Chatelle and o remove him. Jim Scott went in and | ; West has always been somewhat SRndereor! ¢ went into |R. 1b, Robin were beaten in the twelfth, 5 NEW YORK the big boy AohAReate hree | SOX threatens to be the pi h]‘.lng i hat | when Sanderson’s throw went into |R. Swecney p, Levine and Kaltz 1b, %o 4, by the Cubs for a clean sweep AB. R. H.P0. A E. 8100y Holeg fona thres | aialion of tholAmerioant lbariie, of an enigma for the Bristol hits-|center ficld. 1In the third the win- |Harrington and Novak 2b, Deroy and g g o At SR | senney, ugh. S 0 0 4 1 ofbagger by Johnny Klatka cleaning ol |smiths and in the previous two|ners tied things when Stockman's |Larney ss, Mothot b, Preskins 1f, of a series atter the visitors feraa e i e e et ihet e Al aton L & 55 ; B the score in the ninth. The Tigers Haryer, rf . 108 R S o o ten victories in his first 13 starts games the locals were well-nigh|hit was fielded slowly, giving him [Richie cf and Rogers or Stejna rf. too won in the twelfth after saving | liornsby, 2 . € 1 1 0 3 1| After this frame, the Bearing |y, i well on his way to that dis. |@telcsaibetors i hls slant two bases, and infleld oufs allowed | The Falcons will use Fischer in the day with a three run rally in the T‘t‘:']r\' 1 .. 4 ; 2 7 1 04 Makers were able to score only one | i ion doik % % Below are the probable starting nim to complete the circuit. the box on Sunday. Tomorrow's ninth. Their 10 to 5 victory over | Kousn ot .. @ 0 0 0 b . 4)more colinter this coming n' the [[ET it Lo lnw.uva of the clubs: The South church had missed a |game will be the second hard battle the Red Sox was the third in a row | i/ ¥eil, o ©1 0 0 4 o ofseventh on two singles and an error. 1>(~£ln;.l‘:{ l‘\oxrl’la of 'n\‘o)“;‘\‘:*s a;‘u | ;‘\3?“1”"’1{ \xm-‘gumm & Vommfr‘“ Shince oL Rl S T byoyduys foF thedlialoons g they 2 ovormer, 2 0 1 1 0 o0fThe Stanley Works scored one in the | 28 d itcher | cf, Mills 1f, L. Dugas rf, Sank 3b.|stole third with Parker already on |3 i e K i and hoosted them from next to last | JSGIN 2 sienid § 5§ § gy The Stantey Works scored o that lias broken into the big leagues | BLISH0] Team Has Rlreadys Sule [2atetn e Sheeet i Rl ISR i m e ainiag o0 xol mestloe, chs Rendaslanail s to the top of the second division. Henry, p 0 0 00 0 olSIX and one in the eighth, both % A : b Aberty 2b, A. Dugas g {the bag and the opportunity was jafternoon at St. Mary’s fleld in the In two other over-size games the | Ott, x ... 1 o o o o ofafter desperate rallies but this was| D ¥ “." Stk fact, he | |and West p. 1 In the sixth Bradley slashed a | nd game of the scries arranged Boston Braves outlasted the Cardi- | {reenfield, p 9 0 0 0 0 0fthe cutent of their scoring and the | 1% cny vllmmx - L L A e Iered One Deiea[ by Y]SI ors” New Departure—Scott 1f, Tamm |grounder through the box. Blodgett petween the two. The Falcons won nals, 11 to 8, and the Senators with 3 w1 iy _n U _fl 70 game went to Fafnirs by a large ; I' vel ‘\ :xrl se! Im_z' tht]‘ :lm'r””‘ | 3b, Goodridge 1b, Reilly cf, Clabby | was out at first, but Barta tried to | the first game and Kensington is out Tris Speaker made it three out of Totals 5 4 7 24 10 1|margin gasliobatinrgionithelt higess rf, Forslund 2b, Norkheimer ss, Wa- | double Bradley and threw into left | for revenge today. Bucholz will four in their series with the Indians, PITTSRUR H £ | Johnny Klatka featured at the bat I have umpired several games| pristol, June 11—Nine innings of | t0rS ¢ and Murray p. eld, the Center church first sacker | pitch for the (alcons while Miller Speaker’s old team, by winning 6 to St 90 2B ltor the winners while Ferguson's i‘-’"'i‘ 0’.7"?"1’35;)"5 Wfl;‘ in “'!I\h'l!l intensified action are promised at| S —— “’01“"‘2 ”;"‘r “I”"ml: Y““‘-l The 50"::1 | will twirl for Kensington. 5 s o 1| work, both in serving up the balls | 1¢ hasn't pitched more than a half | \juzzy 1icld on the coming Sunday HARTFORD TEAM wms church_threatened in the ~seventh | Play Siar Temmn The St. Louls Browns, who started i 9 9| and strikes and in ficlding his po- | 402en curve Lalls, Tt has been alyfiornoon when the strong Kiver- when Peck and Washburn singled, | qne All-Kensington baseball team the season so propitiously, dropped i § 1|sition, was of very high order. The | case of fast ball after fast ball, With | vioic club, representing the Norwich | but Spring was thrown out, Bill Dar- | iy play an all-star team from South to the new low level of seventh place | ip 3 1| bright spot in the dull play of the |#0 occasional change of pace mixed | giate hospital will invade Bristol for | [ Fisher and O'Brien Win Last Match | o fouled out and Parker flied 10 | yapepester tomorrow afternoon at :yhl‘oll‘ng t‘otTyz(I'ohbl:ndrh)s":el!m\ i - 1 0| stanley Works was the work of |in 0 throw the batsman oft his|(hy sccond time this scason to clash | | PHeF AN O'Brien Win Last Mat L\Indgu(t. 1lm;‘ work of Christ, San- (5 Percival avenuo grounds in Ken- thietics, 4 to 3, for the fourth suc- g Jimmy Green, the team's captain, at | Stance. e NS Do - derson and Bill Darrow featured. | gipoe iDhe viaitors Baval aillne 3 dt LT ) Y . eam's captain, a with the local New Departure toss- Trom Rooney and Tronosky For | pa 1ine: . ke i sington. he visitors have a lineup cesstve time. Philadelphia’s Na- it — | shortstop. Time after time he went| Thomas has successtully employed | ers, 3 E fine lineupsiand Seare ‘1’ Innings: . |composcd of tho best of the St. N ot A e 18 §)after aimost surc hifs and getting | such a system against hard-hitting| The Norwich team is undeniably| County Title. B Cang, tta 1b: 11, Dar. | Mary's and Sons of Italy teams and 9 to 3 beating from lhelR;dl “;1‘0 e Bxiteditor Oreantiad 4 aihs them, with perfect throws got the |clubs like the New York Yankees, | (g strongest semi-pro baseball oute AR oM :_' L ATk s “l" Kensington will have to step fast and won the series and are climbing the | xow voric . 00 002 d00— ¢| runners at first. He was the only | Philadelphia Athletics and Detrolt | ie'in Connecticut at t & *| The team of Fisher and O'Brienrow, 2b; W. liomba, rtf; Rockwell,|\iqs tg win the game. The contest cellar stairs. Plttsburgh soisoeat0n 291 Tismig| Siavie Worker fo Bat. moral than | Tigers noted for lking: fast ballo.t connectoubab the presant €me o fyrartford! won Ithe: county! bow=||1t; Peck, c: Washburn,Sicti Spring. | Sy e il T B s S ety AMERICAN LEAGUE Zpvajbase Hite—BliWaner in Harly | ey NOTSELO B SROI CUER iR B i jand are picked by a majority of the | jing championship last night in |3b. o : Ui Terry. Threo baso hits—Hil, B. Waner, | 00 bingle o rguson’s delivery, | pitching. | critics to succeed the Bristolites as| 1jritord when they trimmed the onter Congregational — Stock- | ©o%% pires—Pfirman, Quigley and Wilson. | oth of his h ng double During 22 yvears in the majors, I|state champions, & position they | Secshi] Slade, : S Losing pltcher—Clarkson, Time—2:2 Th mary ) Gl New Britain two-man team, Rooncy | man, Slads i 8hyy BASEBALL'S BIG FOUR eHIOAdD b have only scen three pitches ublo to|have enjoyed for the past five sea-| ang Tronosky by 36 pins. The match | Skinner, p; Blodzstt| nott ot e 3 AB. R. E. BROOKLYN 4 _ [use their fast ball so much and get | sons. The Hospital aggregation has | & i SR 2 R ha it e s Motaler. cf .. [ 0 R H PO AE|,. M. PO A Bl away with if, namely Walter John- | been bounding along in impressive | ). o Sioso and Sus Lo sesontl 1D BB e [k Gobliaistondy omewplin jobiie Hunnefield, sa 3 0 o 3 gy 0| Corbin, cf RS, et et e 3 |leg of a home and home affair, A | vear proved the deciding factor in Clancy, 1b 40 0 o ‘( o Paulson, 3» 0 0 o ofson, Eddie Cicotte and Al Thoma | fashion all season and have yet to| m“,n m J(h is expected shortly “r\nmh Cong 8 the Athletic Brown Gontastl Hewas Barreds, 1t s 0 T ] AT 0 2 § 1| Walter Johnson had the greatest | tasto the bitter dress of _defeat,| at{sned Ghut | {he|Cantaz ton GolRidnn e e Falk JIf .. 3 By Al 3 specd ever developed by Jitcher | compiling the astounding recor = 4 b ¥ é S iy o H Tl e b 0 011 0 0 eanure b i 2 0| Literally, he threw the ball past the | est opposition to be found around i anioh e ninhoa [ Matthew's German Luth-fene 13eh, out of six attempts, en- 4“0 O Butler, s . 01 4 (i L LoD t 1l hae Cicotte, through trickery | these par : plivdoming Mhzobghtmitiinishitos 1500 d the Bvergmans BV jabled him to score the winning run - | Barrett, 3 0 2 0 1 | Ferguson. p . B Ul e R e e T ‘“;' - 3 tal of 905. He also hit high single|class by §-4 without any touble, but [in the Senator-Indian set-to. U i Ane s 0 Totats his fast ball that made it ”,,w\.(“‘m*)‘“i’ N:‘:'Llf‘vm;vsln"cmfl.r] lor'l-“\l\'luh 135 while Tronosky hit 130.{their record for holding oppoments| yiornshy's best was a single in . E. cWeeny t ¢ 1 n, \ vork o Ko i his mates 0| The scor scor was brol in the fifth|p ime [ Rpeae Loy e g |Unhittable. T have worked games | poth victories over the Bell Towners, Tritain: Tronosky, 104 o inE atteciit wched 18 in- | p, .',““ b e atria 0| Mouser, x DRy 0| snyaer, ¢ 0 1Tn ol \\)l\lnll;-l u}'ur[v‘usul nothing but|hys again been nominated to make 130, 101, 102, 108, 92—s37. |nings. Otto Sue hald the: LBible I‘,o':;‘ RENCRLL AR DR Ot e Getier1n 0 SR D O Green, 02 et "“’\‘:‘T;"”f’:m“" toiend. L] it three in 4 row on the coming Sun- | 116, 117, 99, 110, 117, 104, |class to three hits, {wo of them in| - \verages: eusel, 1t o TR ) Parsons, L e ol it ym';\m "' Manager Joe Carroll will en- 104—859. the last inning, while ths St. Matts| = H PCT HIY }umfl a 2 CHICAGO (e i e ;‘w““-"‘ ,‘“?“f seem e had | trust his hopes in the right arm of| Hartford: Fisher. 97, 135, 115, |combined their hits with six glaring STnsEy 10 o R ) AB. R. H. P.0. A. x| Z2lke. ® 6 o 3 ofSomething out of the ordinary in|pjy Mike Murray, of Easton, Pa.|100, 109, 112, 126, 110—903. O'Bri R R R Y Grabowaki, € . I it > Tinyle 2 s , 109, 112, 126, 905. O'Brien | £, B. C. errors and wers never in|eopy b Durst, x . o S 30 uani a0 B “: h‘flh*m:fl speed to get by with i who will report for regular mound |96, §6, 104, 104, 103, 105 113, 124 r‘:”'" 3 shocker, p 0 ::”M" 10 (R i D00 S TRk & TooR at 1 ;dul_\ with the lacals on Sunday.|106—842. (Continued on Following Page) Speaker 1 0 Totals 1 1 Tt P 0 1T 0 ) 'hen T vitehing, N | | x—Batted for Grabowskl in 9th SEoeaniin S R o 0 o aljf hen lhlou\M__m pifching, the um- | - “hicagn 3 00010 0104 [igzr o BENI0ES = — | pire gets that request a score of | 5 st A 1010 100 60d—2 li;mlhl\“ 4 = “ H 41 times dm’in'.! a ball game, whe n| Th F Ah d Al h Sl g -y i, | R I W e e e s o | N T oursome Ahead 1s Always the Slowest By BRIGGS sires rmaby, Owens and Gelsel. Time— Falaly : T nit<Gaia, Greon 2 o f”:n:l‘v:u”“' and misses iy by & wide | — - s S eIy x—Bated for Enrl sth AR LS i gin. ey xx—Batied for Partridgs In 9th, o6 hasai il lanka gL : here is no getting away from the Thev' VE P - . I i p. Time of game—2:10. it D HEY v ROBABLY 1'VE A r»o CLEYELAi\:.I.! SheEl out when w TG I:R":(t;:':v(.‘ “:m'lr’hwkmk {iia pitcherst hat=| that Thomas can sail his fast TS ALWA\’S» o eNLCE T e DRI\/L NOW LOOK AT TwhaT-- CHARUIE amteson, If . 1 Chicago 19 100 110 ~3|tle for five inni Huggic Often it works inside or out- MY LUCK ¥ GET APIECE . AT STAKE s HAS ‘BEEN SIGHTING THAT Balt Blehrodt, cf [} Two, baso hita—Grimm 2 Deberry, Eng- | of the P. & F. Corh 1¢ nd at other times has a per- \ BeHIND A BUNCH 70 i 7; A NTo FOR Two MINUTES -+ You Know bre it CHA pltoh-Meweons Tosmg ohieva: | Billy Wolfe of the Stanle ‘h'fx"”"l" "[' '“’]‘ Al ]" only LIKE. THAT- 1T -r: it P THAT ISN'T RIGHT " - HE OUGMT Bews Zon <. Umplres—Hart, O'Day and Jorda, | cracked under the strain and vhen batters who have a ME 5 Lk o odapp, b ... Time of game—2:12, game turned into a hitting rampa nt for hitting speed, swing in R\{::'S\ M_\' GA H_rm?wacuf © HAVE SomME CONSIDERATION 1mina, It ... ' 9 7 vain, that they request S HE WHOoLE R OF OTHE Sunny & o Corbins won 9 to 7 § 1 N investi- FOR THE RIGHTS (=] RS Julae e PHILADELPHIA "]”,‘h ”‘,, "‘ ! ,“, Willow 1 ation, to determine, as Nick Al- COURSE G N . M L. 3 AB. R. H. P.0.A. E, |conlest was played a R | } Mitier, p - o Ty ; | treck would put i, the ball is Levsen, p Nixon, of ...... 0 3a 0 and Wolfe were in rare | inferior Totals Weghtsipng 1 0 1 5 % ¢orm for five innings and sent the ’ While there are some batters who O'Donnell, ® 8 1 o o|batters back to the bench almost | insist Thomas is manipulating the Rice, rf MBI 058 Lol a0 in order. They went along in sweet | ball in some manner to get the Harrie, 00 0 0 Tgchion with Carlson having a slight | Dreak on his fast one, T cannot ag Goslin, 5 1 4 aledge. 1In the first four frames only [ With them. T have scen him sail a | e{n::r:!r 0 2 2012 men batted against Carlson and | brand new ball as easily that U ' 2 0|pot a man reached first. Wolfe of | has been in play for several innings. ! Bluege, 3 ] s i |the Rulers being as effective was not | homas has a peculiar side | 5::;;{ e 1 0 scored upon In these early frames | ¢ It has been my observa- | Tate, ¢ ..... 010 LA and only tws Corbin erunne | {lontthnt pltehBrs (8l Sueh : Hadley, p 1 a2 0 reached the sac ret just a mv. more on the fast| Braxton, p o 1 . 4 t te \ of a| ba than the ry ! It was, however, too ¥ 0 the ordinary pitcher iarberrs, © AR 5 stvain and Both weaksne t Thomas' fast ball breaks very much | Totate FEET) a § Then batters started 10 ! as did Alexander's back in 1915 or x—Olie & run scored Dot lhit bat it was in the date i thereabouts, when he was at the top e s 2 1| that the most damag done of his game. | 000 600 E Corl after golng into a | Last season Thomas won 15 games i, d lost it to the Rulers and {and lost 12, a protty good record | Hodupp 2, 1 o Winning pit : 1 reld it until the ninth. Tn the | for a rook He lost many a t ~Levsen. Umplres—Din SR ! Jast bats they overtook the o through buad breaks. Incl- Rime gk e i f md won the game, dly, wilily handicapped him 87, TOuTE v Corbin lads started off fast ) bases on balls in 249 | Eaus Two Lo it A up in the same way with ings of pitching, heing the second “'Rourke 3h e I I8 h Preisser doing the pitel est pitcher in the league Or 3leltilo, 21, O 1 04 0 pires—rec k v fifth frame the hit | o hand he struck out on an e, R R N LT of the game was punchéd of t five ner g st Sislar, 1b 0 gy s the delivery of W when Carlson | gives some idea of his ctiveness. ]v:“\.uu[ I, ’x 1 (I I, P.o, 4. B, | Mt @ fast on off the ve of | o inues to pitch et At e N Argosy. This first hit also scor has in his first 13 Schang, £ ey I | 00 Jthe Arst run. Jasper 1 got on rts L t chance to lead tierbe 0o 0 8 o U2 0 dfgtola second and taken third on a | the American | e [ n i 0 3 0 o 4 I can One Bennect ¢ 0 8.0 A o[bad throw. Carlson then 1| of his three a Irst 13 e 1 1 ofout his | g e i = = fo 00 A h lers N I l-end ston Red Sox PHILADELPHIA ST AT UL defense of the | of the safeties in the AR, R, I P.0, A o 3 w|Corbins and knotted wp the score| for two runs, just _ TR g ket Ty |1 two batters had heen retived. | g { G s e T S ¥ At Schaefer started off With a single to | Keep vour on Al Thomas of ,w\.\-x;\)“ ‘w (il Simmons, et 4 1 1 8 0 0 111 4 o afleft but he was retired at second on | Chicago, christensd Alphonse, S »’ A /m,\\ N ,.y\r' Farz it W Y TORE R ! b0 0 ofSchmitt's gre to Patrus.| doesn't helieve in lotting George do | ) hatne N 1\ R H Dykes, IR TS Uy TR e S pite e a TN ‘\\"V Perking, ¢ 3 0 1 3 1 ' (Continued on Following Page) (Continued on Tollowing Page) JLis plioilng performances are - 2 ey . ‘ Pl sure to inter