New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1927, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1927. LANDERS AND P. & F. CORBINS TO BATTLE TONIGHT, IN INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE—FALCONS TO PLAY RIVERVIEW NINE NEXT SUNDAY—GIANTS AGAIN DEFEATED DESPITE RECENT PLAYER SWAPS—TERRIS KAYOES GOLDSTEIN — ITEMS |LANDERS AND CORBINS GIANTS BEATEN RECENT Jess Haines Holds New Yo DESPITE PLAYER DEALS rk Team to Two Hits and Cards Win — Cubs Beat Phillies For Eleventh Straight Victory — Pirates Down Boston Braves— Brooklyn Robins Nose Out Cincinnati Reds—White Sox Score 6 to 4 Win Over Athletics. By the Amoclatod Press Despite Johs McGraw's deaperate affort to check the descent by trades, the New York Glants today were farther than ever behind the three | westers teams which have obtained a monopoly ou the top shelves of the National league. ‘While the Giants, the only eastern olub In the first dlvision, were losing thelr sixth straight yesterday the Pirates, Cubs and Cardinals—who lead the league i that order—were fattening their averages. Citizens of St. Louis gave Rogers Hornsby the town when he returned there with his new team, the Glants. | But one thing they did not give him | —victory. Neither he nor his Giant mates were able to hit the pitching of Jess Haines who ga but two singles for a 5-0 shutout and one of the finest hurling performances turn- | I ed in this season. Jackson and Roush scratched the only safeties he allowed. New York was one of three east- ern National league teams which fell in the general rout. The Chicago Cubs’ eleventh straight win was scored at the ex- pense of the Phillies, 12 to 5. While Cub bats pounded 18 hits off two Philly hurlers, Charley Root held the foe in hand for his 11th personal victory of the year. Luckily for the Pirates who are only about a game ahead of the Cubs, they too beat down an invad- ing foe. A tight pitching grip by Carmen Hill held the Boston Braves harmless in the pinches for a 7 to 4 decision. Eddie Farrell, late of the Giants, made two hits for the Braves in five chances which is hitting just 400. On the steam of the Dazzler, Vance, the Brooklyn Robins downed the Cincinnati Reds by 2 to 1. In Rixy of the Reds Vance met a worthy foe and allowed but four hits in eight innings and Nehf grant- ed none for the remaining frame, ' but the rejuvenated Robins backed their pitcher perfectly in the field. At the start of the spason the en- tire length of the league separated Giants and Robins. Now they are side by side with the Robins in fitth place not far behind their rivals from across the river. They have been faring better in the west. The White Sox’ 6 to § victory over the Athletics yesterday was the first game in the American league in two days, because of rain. It was the 12th victory in 14 starts this season for Ted Lyons who won his own ball game with a triple in the eighth which broke a 4-¢ deadlock and scored the winning runs. AMERICAN LEAGUE | | Eaiieh baalmd Q Qo luaaain alironosmanE g% 9 sloocscosuomn® il nuononunnn By osc000nM nlsossconoall i 0 Al Dykes, Colling, = Poole, 16 i e e et Grove, p | aleccbosommmnp SlliNeascmenmna Sl Lurncheaet wleos Totals 3—~Batted Chicago . PI:‘I.IAdtlphlA 29 for Dykes in Sth, - g 020—6 000— Three base hit—Lyons. Home run—Simmons. Lon- ing pitcher—Grove. Umpires—Dineen and Nallin. Time—1 NATIONAL LEAGUE PHILADEL) AB. £and, 3b . Spanlding, Williams, re Wrightstone, 1b Lesch, of .. T. Wilson, ¢ O'Donnell, e Thompson, 2b . Cooney, =5 ...... Witloughby, p .. Virich, p . Scott. 'y . Mokan, PHIA R, M. ) Ed ° fiomtivia b She St 0 lonusuusonams wlooscscossnonral Totals ] >unSewecnd wloamnssssny Adams, ss . Plck, 3b . Webb, rf . L. Wilson, et . Stephenson, It Grimm, 15 . Hartn ‘ Beck, 2b . . Root, D .evvurenss H e et T 2lsss5200so e P otals -Batted xx—Ran fo; ladeipnta Scott in 9th, 000" 000 512 0o ephenson, bhase hi sing pitch Jorda and DalL Brooklyn 000 000 300—2 Cincinnat} 5 ...000 000 100—1 Two base hiis—Partiidge, Pipp, Walk- —Quigley, Wilson and Pfirman. Time— 1:41, K] Swaned Slsersconcccorosuy Moore, 2b ...... Richbour, rf . arrell, 3b . Fournfer, 1b Hogan, Robertson, p J. Smith, x . Tdwarde, p Goldemith, p . Burrus, xxx s ey slcescososocsnss 2losscosmus Totals o slEceot ot .. Waner, cf Wright, s . iirantham, 2| Rarnhart, 1t Harris, 1% . Smith, e i p oL aloommmunnapBal voskobossosonmp? leaaensmwn? wloescomomoal Totals 2 12 x—Batted for Robertson in 7th, xx—Batted for Bancroft in §th. xxx—Ratted for Goldsmith in 9th. Roston 000 000 103—4 Pittsburgh ...000 012 (0x—7 Two base hits—P. Waner, Farrell, Har- ris, Hogan, Barnhart. Three base hits— Richbourg, ~ Los'ng _pitcher—Robertson. Umplres—Klem, McCormick and M- Laughlin, Time—1:51, NEW YO! A ® =3 R = > Mueller, 1t Lindstrom, 3 Harper, rf Hornaby, b Terry, 1b . Jackson, Songer, p . luohiwmwbnvaad losuamunass mlosss0smusss Totals &5 (=3 1 Sa1 alomsssnnnpZiol sosscsssss PEECER AR L] Ems e T Douthit, et Frisch, ‘b .. Fottomley, 1b Holm, 1t ... Southworth, Bell, 3b Snyder, ¢ . “havenow, Haines, p .. o lununnounes ulosomnosss lownmunn Totrls wslossssesssl 3 hits—Bottomley, Home run—Bouthworth, Umpires—R don, O'Day and Moran. Losing pitcher— Grimes. Time—1:4 HOPHINS DEFENS HIS BIKE CROWN Motor Paced Champ Faces Great Field in Hartford Hartford, June 18.—Victor Hop- kins, the Iowa Ploughboy who now sits on the throne as the American motor-paced champion, will face a great field tonight at the Hartford Velodrome track when he rides in the 35-mile champlionship race. Hopkins, who last year was the sensation of eastern tracks when he won the American title, though he was entered in the series long after its beginning and then only because of injury which disqualified one of the champlonship entrants, is rid- ing in great form this season. The other riders in the 35-mile special will be Bob Grassin, French champion; George Chapman, six times American champion; Vincent Madonna, great Ttalian rider; Theo- dore Wynsdau of Belgium and Dan Pichione, one of the younger group of motor-paced riders who are fast coming to the front. Chapman, whose riding was indit- ferent on his last appearance here, is back in his old time form and is rated now as a real contender for the champlionship this year. Sunday night in the race in New York, Chapman and Madonna were leading at 18 miles when a big elec- tric light bulb broke showering the track with glass and forcing halting of the race. After the re- start Georgettl and Jaeger rode out- front to fin!sh one, two. Chapman was winning at Revere Saturday night when motor trouble pushed him back for a loss. He tried to make up the forfeited distance and was riding furiously fust behind the winner, Dan Pichlone, at the finish. Hopkins has been out for a few meets recovering from a hard fall and in this absence has suffered a severe loss of points as the field has gone on riding. Victor must win many champlonship races from now on if he is to qualify for the cha plonship final in which the title he now holds will be the prize. Frank Cadwell, manager of the | grees on the first two days. the | JORNSTON SETTING PACE IN TOURNEY Minneapolis Golier Fighting to Hold Early Lead Oakmont Country Club. Hulton, Penn., June 16 (UP)—Setting the pace in the greatest of open golf champlonships, Slim Harrison Johnston of Minneapolis went out carly today to prove that his place is at the top. When the field of 62 golfers, sur- vivors in the stern test provided by Oakmont, swung into action in this decisive day, the popular feeling was that one of the professionals— little Gene Sarazen or debonair Walter Hagen — would overtake the blonde Minneapolis amateur before the day was done. As for the champion, Bobby Jones of Atlanta,, he grimly faced the task of making up for two dis- appointing rounds. There was noth- ing of easy confidence in Bobby's demeanor. Jones started out today six etrokes behind “Jimmy” Johnston and sev- eral behind his more dangerous op- ponents, Hagen, Sarazen and Harry ing of tall Tommy Armour, great- est of shot-makers with his irons, who was in third place with a to- tal of 145, two strokes behind the leader. “If I can pass Hagen I can win the championship,” predicted Bob- by, who was among the last of 62 to tee off. “Jimmy” Johnston sald nothing more than that he expected to do better than heretofore, If he does, he probably will come through successfully; one slip, and the eager pursuers will overtake him, for the class of those closest on the Minneapolis golfer's trail has been proved in many an open champion- ship before this. Expectations today were for some hair-raising rounds. The open Shamplonship of 1927 has been rated the greatest ever, on the ground that originally the field contained the finest golfing talent that ever contested for the open crown. Until today the results had been distinctly disappointing. One golfer, a local professional named Fred | Baroni, had equalled par, and an- other, Tommy Armour, had better- | ed it by a stroke. All the rest failed in varying de- With 36 holes to be played over the dif- fleult Oakmont course on the final day, the large galleries which gath- ered carly looked for something sensational. There still was a chance for some one of the leaders to zoom sudden- Iy to the golfing fame by setting the course afire with a really great round. If one of them were capable of two great rounds, he could put the open championship of the year in his pocket. As the third round began, the impression was that Bobhy Jones would be unequal to the task of catching up with the leaders. Ordinarily, the tendency in recent years has been to give the Atlantan credit for super-human golfing ability which makes opposition |worse than useless. This time, even Bobby himself seemed to feel that| his sun had set, and that the cham- plonship would go to another. DUNDEE RULED 0UT New York Commission Says He Is Neither a Champion nor the Con- tender for Any Crown. New York, Johnny Dundee, June 16 retired (UP) — feather- {by the New York boxing commi sion to be neither a champion nor a contender for the championship. The ruling came as a result of an application made by Humbert Fugazy, New York, for a permit to stage a match between Dundee and Red title. Fugazy had matched Ch: man and Honeyboy Iinnegan but nnegan became and had to call off the match. The commission turned down | Dundee on the grounds that he {had been inactive tus long and did not deserve such a “hard match.” FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | New York — Sammy Baker. of Mitchel field, N. Y., scored a tech- {nical knockont over Ace Hudkins, | Nebraska, 7. 8id Terri knocked out Ruby Go {York, 1. Billy Wallace; Cleveland, defeated Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., b, ie Donohue, beat Nick Murray Layton shad- ed Jimmy Mendosa, 4. Louis (Kid Kaplan, Meriden, Conn., defeated - in | | Cooper of Sacramento, to say noth- | the outstanding slugger of the Car- | |weight champion, was ruled today | hapman, Boston, for the| GREATEST M“ONS\/ BATTER [ Wo=LD SERIES HISTOR (BY BILLY EVANS) Very often the truly great bats- |men of the major leagues fail to | run true to form in the world series. | In the 1926 clash between St.| Louis and New York, Rogers Horns- | | by, figured to carry the punch for | the former team, batted only .250. On the other hand, Tommy Theve- now, doped to be one of the weak- lings of the team at the bat, was| dinals, with a mark close to .500. | Take Ty Cobb, greatest of all! batsmen. In only one of three| serles in which he plaved did he come up to expectations, batting .368 in 1908, The vear previous he | hit only .200, while fn 1909 it was | only .231. Frankie Frisch of the St. Lonis Cardinals, while with the New York ! Giants, established a world serles! batting record over a period of four| years that is without equal. In four successive world serles as | a member of the Giants, three of | them against the Yankees and one | against Washington, Frisch hung up | a mark of .363. His lowest average was in 1921, an even .300; his high- est, 471, fn 19 The following year his mark was exactly .400. Tn 102 times at bat, Frisch came | through with the surprising num- ber of 37 base hits, for an average of .363, something for the world serles sluggers to shoot at. RESERVES WIN GANE Measure of | ‘West Ends In Close Game Burritt Team Takes For | Fourth Victory. The Burritt Reserves won thelr | fourth straight game in as many starts last night when they took the {measure of the West Ends Reserves, 10 to 7. It was a close battle all |the way through. Semco pitched for four innings forahe winners and al- lowed only five hits and struck out {three. Partyka then relieved him |and strnck out the first six men. agan worked well for the losers he was touched up sufficiently !to give the Burritts the edge. The features of the game were turned in by Semco at the bat, Partyka in the hox and Mangan in the catching po- IKorsalc, | Senco, p Al smsomaman L1150 Bacon Umpire—Ty Cobh Gat- MeGRAW DENIES REPORT | ta- Senca, | pounded out 17 homers before the | SLUGGERS FAIL IN SERIES |RIVALS MEET IN VIGIOUS FIGHTS MEET IN DUSTY LEAGUE Baker SIODS Hudkins and Terris Universals to Attempt to Defeat League Leaders For Kayoes Goldstein in New York New York, June 16 (® — Two fights of the kind every boxing fan dreams of but seldom secs go down in the annals of the ring as the fruit of a single evening. In battles that were vicious in their fistic sincerity, Sergeant Sam- my Baker stopped Ace Hudkins and 8id Terris knocked out Ruby Gold- stein at the Polo Grounds last night. Forty thousand fans whose admission money went to help the cause of the Catholic boys’ clubs looked on and howled and whooped. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was at the ringside as guest of Mayor Walker. ;' STARTS HARD TRAINING Tony Canzoneri Will Meet Bud Tay- Boxing Crown. Chicago, June 16 (P—Tony Can- zoneri, New York’s aspirant for the bantamwelght boxing crown, began heavy trajning here today for his ten round title match June 23 with Bud Taylor, the Terre Haute blonde recognized as 118 pound champion in 17 states. Taylor had several days’ start of the New Yorker, who arrived yester- day in time to take a light workout. Tommy Grogan, Omaha light- weight, and Joey Medill of Chicago, will box in one of the four prelim- inaries. The ten round semi-wind- up will see Ignaclo Fernadez, lat- est Fillipino sensation, in action against Abe Attell Goldstein, former bantam king. CASEY IS RECOVERING Tulsa Home Run Hitter Is Suffering In Hospital From a Slight Con- cussion of Brain. Omaha, Neb.,, June 16 (P—Pete Casey, Tulsa Western league center- fielder, who has been making Babe Ruth step lively as a home run hit- ter, is recovering in a hospital here from injurles received when he was hit on the head by a pitched ball in Tuesday’'s Tulsa-Omaha game. He has a slight concussion of the brain, and will be forced to remain In the hospital for some time. Casey had accident. FLOWERS TO FIGHT Chicago, June 16 (—Tiger Flow- ers, former middlewelght champion, and Maxie Rosenbloom of New Yor have been matched for a ten round bout at the White Sox ball park the |each other in Lincoln, Neb, back |votion of New York, his host, ar- lor In Chicago For Bantamweight | The victory for the soldier-gvia- tor-boxer, Baker, was a technical knockout in the seventh. Terris won by a plain, old fashioned knockout in the first, after he had been downed for a count of nine. More than ever before in hisring | career Hudkins wanted to win that fight. He and Lindbergh had known when “Lindy” was learning to fly and Ace to fight. But the flying sergeant from Mitchel fleld, N. Y., was too much for the Ace despite L% high hopes and ambitions. The colonel, detained by the de- rived late. Flailing his foe manfully with the claw-like blows that have given him his name of *“Wildcat" Hudkins fought for all he was worth. Sharpshooting beat him, al- though it could not drop him, Blows like machine-gun bullets, speeding inside of the westerner's wild swings, cut Hudkins' eye un- til it bled. Still he went raging, hammering in. Many felt he was leading in points when the referee stopped the fight. Hudkins pleaded to be allowed to go on, but the sight was a gory one and even the | fans rebelled. After the battle another Norse- man, Lindbergh, climbed through the ropes—an un-pugilistic figure in immaculate dinner clothes—to re- ceive a tremendous ovation and a gift of golden boxing gloves from Ace, his friend. Even more dramatic than the welterweight fight was the light. weight battle between New York's two Ghetto boys. While the others were ten thls bout was to go but six since Goldstein is under 21, At the bell Goldsteln rushed from his corner, high-flying youth personified, and a moment later smashed a right to the chin. Down went Terris, and the referee tolled the count to nine. Then, slowly Terris got to his feet again and from the resin at his heels he brought up a crushing right hand blow that landed flush on the eager, First Time—Fafnirs to Play New Britain Machine In Second Game—Both Contests Considered Among Best Played This Year — P. & F. Crew In Great Shape For a Hard Tussle Tonight. TRADERS NOSE OUT | MANCHESTER NINE New Brifain Team Comes Through With Rally in Tenth The New Britain State Trade school defeated the South Man- chester State Trade school in a 10- inning game at Walnut Hill park yesterday afternoon, 8-7. It was one of the most exciting and hotly con- tested games of the season. Richt- myer was on the mound for the home team and pitched a good gamre, keeping the hits scattered and re- celving good support in the field. New Britain hit Edgar infrequently but with telling effect, errors aiding in the piling up of the score. Manchester scored in the first and second, but New Britain took the lead in the third, when Richtmyer smashed out a home run with two on base and two out. He caught a fast ane on the end of his bat and drove it to deep center field, putting his team ahead. New Britain kept just out of reach until the ninth, when | South Manchester, on the short end of a 7-b score, rallied and tied the | count. New Britain went scoreless in its half and Manchester could do noth-" ing in the tenth. Scheidel opened ! the New Britain tenth with a single | and stole sccond and third. Edgar then uncorked a wild pitch and| Scheidel dashed in with the winning | run. A return game will be played in South Manchester June 21. i The members of the athletic as- | sociation of the Trade school went | to Savin Rock on their annual out- ing today. Yesterday's box score: NEW BRITAIN A on Tuesday, | &0 > Fond, 1f Tooth, ss . A i Bl e Zlussuswuon alososnsssa’ Totals 43 MANCHES1ER AR, ¥ [ 6 quivering youngster's chin and knocked him out. The bout was 13 seconds less than two minutes old when the referee tolled the final count. DEMAVE V5. HEENEY | Hoboken Heavyweight and Austral- ian Battler to Mect At Coney Island On June 24. | New York, June 16 (M—Jack De- |Mave, heavyweight, Hoboken, B | has been signed to meet Tom Heeney in the headline bout at the Coney Island stadium's opening show, June 24, sponsors of the card announced |today. The bout will go ten rounds. Heeney, who hall: from Australia, was beaten by Paulino Uzcudun, the Spaniard, early in the spring. In the ten round semi-final Yale Okun, heavyweight, will mingle with Tony Marullo, light heavy from New night.of July 4. WELL GOODBY _ ANDREW- HAVE | A GooD TIME | | How To Start The Vacation Wrong e WEEKS EH 7+ You LuckY | Orleans. BY To THE B IN THE OFF welL- ALt seT! I'VE_SAID GOoD=~ Kopinsky, 25 . Travers, It, ¢ . Ramsi e Fdgar, Adams, T 7 imm s Sl e Blosseananand il ossmmnosssnl Total N.B.T. & 3 031 000 13 8 T & | T a2 003 0—7 . Thurz, Ander- Three base chtmyeh. Stanford Tennis Team In Eastern Invasion Palo Alto, Cal, June 16 (#—The |four-man Stanfora university tennis team, composed of Lionel Ogden and Alan Herrington of Los Angeles and Cranston Holman and Ralph McEl- venny of San Francisco, will leave for the east today to enter the inter- collegiate champlonships to be play- od at Philadeiphla the end of this month. The Cardinals will also com- pete in the Delaware state cham- plonship to be held at Wilmington | iand numerous other eastern tourna- ments. Pct. 1.000 7680 .600 600 <500 500 000 .000 P. & F. Corbins . TLanders Stanley Works . Fafnirs ... Stanley Rule . N. B. Machine Union Works .... Russwins ves A clash of championship caliber will take place tonight at 5:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park between the P. & F. Corbin baseball team, leaders of the Industrial League and the Landers, Frary & Clark nine, now occupying second place in the standing. The game will be played on Diamond No. 1. The Fafnir team will face the New Britain Ma- chine crew on Diamond No. 2 at the same ‘time. The Universals are out tonight to inflict the first defeat of the year on the P. & F. Corbin nine. A win for the Landers team will bring it to within a half a game of the league leaders and will strengthen their position relative to the Industrial League title. The Corbin team, on the other hand/ is in excellent shape for a hard battle and a battle, considered one of the best in the league this year is being anticipated by the large crowd which is planning to at- tend. The Fafnir team, tied with the Stanley Works for third place will fight to send the New Britain Ma- chine now tied with the Stanley Rule in fourth position, down deeper into the mire. A win for the Newmatics will bring them into a tie for third while a loss for the Fafnirs will send them into third place. The two games will be among the best to be seen in the league this year and although the league is only in the first round, backers of the clubs feel that tonight's contest will forecast how the league will wind up. Both games will be played be- tween 5:15 and 5:30 o'clock tonight. FINAL WORKOOTS Two of Entries In American Derby Expected to Show Whether They Arc Contenders. ? Chicago, June 16 UP— Final train. ing workouts today for two of the entries in Saturday's $25,000 Ameri- can derby are expected to show whether Buddy Bauer and Hydro- mel are among the dangerous con- tenders for the mile and a half route. Hydromel, which ran fourth in the Kentucky derby and was going about the fastest of all at the fin- ish, arrived vesterday and jogged around two miles between races. Handy Mandy, the only filly likely to start in the race, negotiated a mile and a quarber in 2:07 4-5 yes- terday and was full of run at th# finish. Earl Pool will pilot her. The eastern contingent, including Whiskery, the Kentucky derby win- ner, Dolan, and possibly Valorous and Chance Shot, is expected to ar- rive today. Laddle may not be sent because of his poor showing at Bel mont yesterday. Jockey Willie Gar- ner is coming to ride Hydromel, the Widener entry. .5 crms e = o GOES TO BROOKLYN Cincinnati, June 16 (#—Overton Tremper, University of Pennsylvanir ioutfielder, has been obtained by tt Brooklyn National league club. may report to the Robins now ing In Cincinnati this week. JUST Think! ISN'T 1T oYS ICE TwWo WEEGKS oF_ FUN- ~ ToDO0Y EUERYTHING S PACKED - ALL FOR The LOVE OF MIKE ' WE'RE& NOT TAKING A local track, has just returned from New York where he attended the Sunday races. He discovered two capable young pace-followers in Rene Boogman of Holland and Roy | Johnson of Australia and they will | be scen soon in a race at the local track. AND SO THE OLD VACATION WAS UTTERLY AND COMPLETELY RVINED! THIS 1S MY VACATION AND I'LL NOT WEAR DRESS CLOTHES EVEN IF WE .Do TaKe THEM == 'L HAVE THAT ¢ UNDERSTOOD HERE— AND- IT SEEMS Too Goop To BE TRUE FLORRIE |Jackie Fields, California, 10. = | Apron, Ohio -~ Tommy Hughes of | Sa¥s Statement Cleveland, defeated Spidhr Ryan, o | Auburn, N, Y., 10. Oakland, Cal. — Dave York, defeated ack Willis tonio, Tex., 10. Fights Tonight Chicago — King Tut vs, Mike Dun- dee, 10. Sid Barbarian vs. Reddie Meuller, 10, That He Hornshy to Succeed Him As Man- Wants BROOKLYN AB. R a 1 0 0 1 9 e = THoSE ARE OUR DRESS CLOTHES--WE MAY NEED'EM Statz, ef : Partridge, b . Caroy, rf ... Herman, 1b Felix, If . Rutler, Barrett, ib . eberry, o Yance, p . hade, New | , San An- | ager, Is False, New York, June 16 (P— Advices received by New York newspapers from staft men with the Giants in St. Louis today cast doubt on a state- ment credited to John McGraw by th Louis Post-Dispatch that he would turn over the active manage ship of the N York Giants Rogers Hornsby after next season. The version of correspondents of New York papers is that McGraw said Hornsby would in all probability succeed him when he did retire, | ! A group of professional and ama- | teur riders will compete in the sprint races supporting the 35-mile motor- paced rac Bill Tasillo, whose band blares en- couragement to the riders as they g0 down the home stretch has brought the new song “Lindbergh, America’s Fagle of the Air," back from New Yor! d it will be play- | W ton in March, Las been sold ed at the races tonight for the first | time in Hartford. to the Chicago White Sox at the| Charles A. Stoncham, president of waiver price. Neis will appoor in a | the Giants, after reading the Post- Chicago uniform today. Neis has| Dispatch story, as carried by the As- baseball team jdona better work than was expected | soclated Press, sald: defeated the Silver Fagles yesterday | of him but his susceptibility to in-| T telephoned Mr. McGraw in 8. by the scors of 14 to 8 Stanley | juries and the in v to work him | Louis. He denied having made any Kistak and Stanley Ruczyk both hit ' regularly caused the club's decision | such statement. I can't understand hom, runs. to part with him, it was said. it R 8l omoneomund olocssss Bernie Neis Is Sold To Chicago White Sox Cleveland, June 16 (A — Bernie Neis, utility ouifielder whom the nd acquired from ] o Dressen, 3b ... Christense: Pipp, 1b wal to Lucas, x Zitzmann, S%canucsonm ostaunn The Rover 2 1 Team 18 As batted for Allen In Tth. Eatted for Rizey in 8th. out hit by his omn batted ~loss352252220m" e i