New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1927, Page 10

A S AN 0 B S NS A N 5 S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1927. CHICK STANLEY PITCHES FAFNIRS TO WIN OVER CORBIN IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE—NEW BRITAIN TRADE SCHOOL TEAM WINS FROM SO. MANCHESTER—FALCONS TO PLAY ELM CITY COLORED GIANTS SUNDAY—CITY LEAGUE STARTS SATURDAY YANKEES AND CARDINALS WIN IN DOUBLE HEADERS| START SATURDAY St. Louis Team Downs Chicago Cubs In Twin Bill— Pirates Fall Before Tail End Cincinnati Reds, —Giants Lose to Boston Braves — Hugmen Beat Red Sox Two Games—Robins Defeat Phillies—Sen- ators Divide Brace of Contests With Athletics. By the Assoclatsd Press. St. Louis Cardinals and New York Yankees today had double headers to thank for boosting them onward two whole games in the chase for | world baseball honors. These two powerful clubs which fought it out last year for the title | and are going strong again this sea- son, each won two games yesterday. | By downing the Chicago Cubs 6 to 5 and 12 to 3, the champion Cardinals passed them in the Na- tional league standings and became the runner-up club to the Pirates. By dropping a 7 to 6 decision to the Reds that league-leading aggrega- tion meanwhile lost a few precious | points of its leadership margin. Injury to Tommy Thevenow, crack Cardinal shortstop, marred the Red- | birds' day of triumph. Sliding into second in the second game suffered | an ankle fracture which may keep| him off the fleld all season. ] The fast sailing Pirates fell victim to the last team in the league race, Cineinnati winning in the tenth on Crits's single and the superior pitch- ing of Luque and Mays. Even though back home in the east where the National league pick- ing 18 supposed to be easier, the Giants lost to the Braves by 7 to 5, their win-loss average falling to just | .500 for the season so far. Two homers for the Boston catcher, Frank Hogan, a rookie from Boston college, spelled disaster for the Mc- Graw men. Pressing their metropolitan rivals, | & the Giants, closely, the Robins in| fourth place continued their rise by dropping the Phillies by 7 to 3 as the arm of Dazzy Vance flashed its finest pitching. The Yankees' two victories, scored over the tralling Red Sox by 7 toj 3 and 7 to 1, shoved them ahead fartber than ever in the American league race. As the White Sox were idle and the Senators and Athletics split a double bill, none of their rivals gained. ‘Walter Johnson lost his third game in four starts when the Ath- letics took his measure by 8 to 2 after his mates had won the first game by 5 to 4. Rube Walberg bested the Washington veteran this time, holding the foe to five hits while nine in costly bunches were made oft Big Barney. AMERICAN LEAGUE Pirst Game NEW YORE AB. R, | bl L] ° = [l Combs, of .. Morehart, 2b . 0 0 alovormommm lowonnmumn, BlounnnSuun! w kg S wlrnoooscssoannpZ o Vo B stnanns 08I cansneas o 0 0 0 Moors, o Wingfield, B oo 2.3 Totals New York Roston .. { Three base hits—Combs, Haney. pires—Geisel, Nallin and Dineen, 1:48, 0 alnosconccommul Nloooronbcuomal 2 3 2 3 5 3 Um- Time— Second Game New York .303 Boston 000—7 . 000—1 First Game Weshington 01 0005 Philadelphis 2002 000—4 Second Game ‘WASHINGTON McNeely, rf .. Reevey, o Johnson, P e Totals 5 A H. P.O, A, Bishop, 7b 0 French, rf Wheat, 1t . Simmons, cf Hale, 3b ....eveees Cochrane, € 4.eee Dykes, 1b Boley, 18 .. Walberg, p Totals ashington Philadelphia Two hase ki herg, Dykes. Cimmons. Ui and Van G = lonicesc NATIONAL LEAG PHILADELPIIA AB. R Spalding, 1t Z s ma, 5 Wrightatone, 1b . Jeach, cf . Wilson, e . Thompson, 2 Sand, 3b, 'ss Pruett, p . Thevenow, Chicago Decatur, p . Totals mousy Felix, If Rutler, 85 . Far | el onmone 1—mu—~u—a=-; Two base hits Three inse hit—Thon ing pitcher rmick and same—1:63, . Homo run- ~Pruett. Umpires McLaughlin, BOSTON A H. P.O. A 0 4 Moore, b ... Richhourg, rf Mann, ©f Welsh, ef Gihson, x Mogridge, Hogan, Rrown, High, 3 Genewlch, Tournfer, xx Wortz, p ... J. Smith, cf lmooousaaassusma Bl homoumamroamo Slemsewrusacssos alosa Totals 5 LS, Brsocud e Muelter, 1t ..... Tyson, xxx Lind iarper, rf . Tornsb; Torry nloscssussrsssny loorsonwe 23l cosooaruunmman x—Batted for W xx—Batted for Genewich in th. xxx—Batted for Mueller in 10th. xxxx—Batted for Songer in 9th. 000 120 002 }ome p Win- ning pitcher—Mogridge. Losing piteher— rus—R 2). €larkson. Umpires—Ri gler, Jorda and ifart, Time of game—2:40, CINC AB. <] A " o > St Drossen, Zitzman, of Luaue, Mays, p . Moson=rscu~ol “lonsun D P mmmnusoa ° e e e e i Totals Q L. Waner, ef . Rhyne, 3b . Yde, xx . Grantham, Barnhart, 1t Harrls, 1b Googh, © Dawson, p Brickell, x . Morrison, p Cuyler, xxx . Zusnwnessn losooa wlosomoscsssssan® oloscssscss alozssscommmarmmn mlosmosomanasmmul wlosou Totals 26 z—Ran for Bressler in 11th, x—Batted for Dawson in 9th. xx—Batted for Rlivne in 9th. xxx—Ratted for Morrison In 10th. Cincinnati 02200000 040 1—7 Pittsburgh .000 000 204 09— Two base hit—Grantham. Three base hit—Bressler. e run—Wright. Win- ning pitche Losing _pitcher— Morrison. Umpires—Reardon, O'Day and Moran, Time—1 First Game CHICAGO AB. 9 2 Adams, Plek, 3b Webh, rf . Wilson, of . Stephenson, 1f Grimm, 1b . Gonzales, ¢ . Beck, 2b . Blake, p . Root, p . 53 noaoll [P hhbannn | omoworonsol e s e s S e sttty wlossos Totals " hd ° Aleusansssasy Douthlt, cf Frisch, Tiottom! Holm, 1f Southwort Bell, 3b . Sehulte, © cuaruanBen commol Toporcer, Haines, p Totals x—Two 601 610 hits—eck, Thevenow, Trouthit. es. Schulte. d Quigley, Tmpires Losing BASEBALL'S BIG TOUR. Bahe made a A vo singles out of seven times at hat took a double-header Red Sox. lined out threa singles in double dropped one hit, when @ si Cobh was idl Averages Hornsby Cobb , Ruth Speak Williams Time of E. nlosszrssss555022 olss555050552200 |CITY LEAGUE T0 Schedule of Games and List of Umpires Are Made Public The New Britain City Baseball league will open the 1927 scason at ‘Walnut Hill park Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with three games sched- uled to be played. The schedule of games to be followed throughout the season and the umpires who have been chosen to officiate at the games, have been made public by Commissioner James J. Naughton of the public amusement commission. The managers of the team will compose the board of directors of the league and they will meet Thurs- day afternoon in Room 207 at City Hall to complete arrangements for the opening of the league. This will be the fifth season for ithe municipal circuit. Judge William F. Mangan will again act as the Judge Landis of the league and all arguments over games will come to him for final settlement provided the hoard of di- rectors can find no solution for the problems. The double umpire system will be used during the games with the following officials in charge: Dia- mond No. 1, Mike Lynch and Law- rence P, Mangan and Diamond No. 2, Mohan and Campbell. Schedule of Games The schedule is as follows: June 25—Diamond No. 1 and 2 at 2 o'clock, Burritt A. C. vs. Rang- e Pirates vs. West Ends; Diamond No. 1, 4 o'clock, T. A. B. vs. Speed- boys. July 2—Diamond 1 and o'clock, West Ends vs. T. A. B.; Bur- ritt A, C. Speedboys; Diamond No. 1, 4 o’clock, Rangers vs. Pirates. July 9—Diamond No. 1 and o'clock, Pirates vs. Speedboys; ers vs. West Ends; Diamond No. 1, 4 o'clock, Burritt A, C. vs. T. A. B. July 16—Diamond No. 1 and 2, 2 o'clock, T. A. B. vs. Pirates; Rang-- ers vs. Speedboys; Diamond No. 1, 4 o'clock, Burritt A. C. vs. West Ends. July 23—Diamond No. 1 and 2, 2 o'clock, Rangers vs. T. A. B.; Bur- ritt A. C. vs. Pirates; Diamond No. 1, 4 o'clock, West Ends vs. Speed- boys. July 30—Diamond No. 1 and 2, 2 o'clock, Pirates vs. West Ends; T. A. B. vs. Speedboys; Diamond No. 1 at 4 o'clock, Burritt A. C. vs. Rangers. August 6—Diamond No. 1 and 2, 2 o'clock, Speedboys vs. Burritt A. C.; West Ends vs. T. A. B.; Diamond No. 1, 4 o'clock, Pirates Rangers. August 13—Diamond No. 1 and 2, o'clock, Rangers vs. West Ends; Pirates vs. Speedboys; Diamond No. 1 at 4 o'clock, Burritt A. C. vs. T. A. B, August- 20—Diamond 1 and 2, o'clock, Rangers vs. Speedb ritt A. C. vs. West Ends; No. 1, 4 o’clock, T. A. B. August 27—Diamond 1 and o'clock, Pirates vs. Burritt A. C.; Rangers vs. T. A. B.; Diamond No. 1, 4 o'clock, West Ends vs. Speed- boys. BRITTON AFTER BOUTS Former Welter Champion 2 2 2 2 Doesn't Need Money but Cannot Keep Away from the Ring. New York, June 22 (UP)—Jack Britton, former welterweight cham- pion, Who boasts of the longest service record in the ring, -was back here today, looking for work. Britton, just back from Florida. looked fresh as a youngster and announced he was !'r.nrly to meet any “of these fellows that are hol- lering for matches.” “I had a couple of fights in Florida during the winter and T won them. I'm around 148 pounds and T'm ready to go. I don't need any money but I can't get away from the ring” he said. JONES 1S UNDECIDED Has Not Made Up His Mind About British Tourney Atlanta, Ga., June 22 (A—Bobhy Jones, shorn of two crowns, he wor in the kingdom of golf—the Ameri- can amateur and open champion- fend the British open title month or automatically be without a national championship for the first time in years. Disappointment over his showing at Oakmont in the national open and the same spirit that caused him to go from defeat in the British am- ateur tournament last year to vie- tory in the British open have com- hined to fo-ns Jones' attention on the F nd Ancient club at Andrews, Scotland, where the q fying rounds of the British open br gins July There is a hare possibi might go, but it's 100 vagne as and I'd rather not make announce- ment no said Jones, at 1 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT TLong nd City. Teo | Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash., defeated Maxie Roscnbloom, Harlem, 12. Philadelphia — George Gemas, Philadely knocked out Re inaw, Mich,, 1. St Louis — Kidel Lab ! Angeles, fiyweight cham pomted Mike Brody, Peori Denver, Col. — George Manley, | Denver, beat Chuck Wiggins, Indi | apolis, 10, Rily 1 | feated Clyde Rameondson, | l.os Angeles — Baby Joe San Diego, knocked ont O'Rrien, New York, 1. Jose, Carl Louis | Memphis, Tenn., b Johnny Mo- | tell, Portiand, Or 10. Joe Var- gas, Fresno, defeated Bobby Cox, of Chicago, 10. v of Jack ves, S Los out- Tommy Andrews, ships—is debating whether to de-| next | | croppea opposition | KING OF BASE RUNNERS SfoLe €99 BASES DURING" 1A . SUMMERS - To my humble way of thinking, Max Carey, now with the Brooklyn Dodgers, but who won his great fame with Pittsburgh, must be rated as one of the greatest ball players of all time, with few peers as a base-runner. To the ability to take a command- ing lead and seldom be caught nap- ping by the pitcher, and the art of breaking perfectly with the pitch, add great speed and a most decep- tive slide and you have the reasons for Carey’s great skill on the bases. While it isn't generally known, Max Carey, during his 16 years’ con- nection with the National League, has topped that organization in 10 of those years as champion base- first winning the title in his v as a big leaguer. Twice during those 10 years he has captured the title for four con- secutive seasons. After winning in 1913, he failed to repeat in 1914, but was first the next four seasons. He slipped back in 1919, largely because he played in only 66 games. He came through in 1920, failed the fol- lowing year and then won the b; running honors for four succes: seasons. During 16 years in the majors, Carey has pilfered 658 bases for an average of 43 per season, a most remarkable performance. When you recall that Ty Cobb, great base-runner that he was, has led the American League only six seasons in 22, it gives you some idea of Carey's brilliance as a runner. PLAY IN TOURNEY ve base- Targe Ticld of Golfers Entered for Metropolitan Glen Cove, the links of the Country club at Glen 124 golfers set out today in e pionship. The field includes the title-holder, William Reekie, Mont- clair, N. I.. Scot, and tion of Jes derson. entered Kirkt ing the generation. Three p: Gardine and champions are r White, More formidahle opposition to a is fore- t victory for Reckie seen in Dick Woolworth, Westches. ter county champion; Maurice M Carthy, representing and Lauren Upson, titleholder. repc New 15 To Mcet New Haven Crew of Diamond Artists At St. Mary's Field Sunday. The meet 1he it St M in what Falcon baseball team Elm City Colored ry's ficld Sunday afternoon wil actions of the year. The have appearcd in thi city for a long number of years anc have alw furnished, not visitors 8 The local team is tugging at the traces following its enforced layof last Sunday because of rain and the Elm City crew is in for sion in the game in this The Talcons will put tice session or two this week to ru off any rough spots that might have up during the past and everything will in readinesa far a hot reception to the sunday afternoon. LOOKING FOR GAMES AR to oVar Young ¢ cts. The Speedboys have a strong team both in the infield and the autfield. ¥or games teams should be at the Elihu school grounds at 9 o'clock. The Speedboys vould like city not the Spring Stre ba m in the especially play any team 10 years old ihs Champlonship at New York, June 22 (# — Over N County quest of the Metropolitan amateur cham- | defending virtually all the district’s stars with the excep- Sweetser and John An- Oswald Findlay Douglas carry- colors of the older golfing Long Island, Jersey Giants s expected to be one of the | best diamond att ) only good baseball. but plenty of comedy. in a prac- two and the Burritt Saturday mornings FLOWERS TUESDAY Winner of Bont Will Probably Be Signed With Sid Terris Sid Terris need not go worrying around about his next opponent. Tom McArdle, matchmaker at the Queens- boro A. C. attended to that little detail yesterday by signing Bruce Flowers, the classy colored light- weight and Louis (Kid) Kaplan, the Meriden walloper, to battle for ten rounds at the big Long Island afena next Tuesday night. Terris cannot very well afford to duck the winner of that jam. As a matter of fact it is believed that when the returns are all counted, a new lightwelght champion will be crowned. It is expected that the boxing com- missioners will insist that Sidney tackle the winner of the Flowers- Kaulan imbroglio, whoever emerges on top will then be chosen for a lerack at Mandell's title. Flowers and Kaplan are the out- standing contenders for a bout with Terris and right now the fight fans are doing some tall speculating as to which one will finish on the right side of the count. cut and especially Meriden, is vir- tually fight mad over the prospect of its favorite son, Kaplan who is aim- ing at the lightweight title with a good chance of copping it. Kaplan beat Jackie Fields, the coast sensation, without any trouble at the Polo Grounds last week and Flowers gave Jack Bernstein a trim- ming on his last time out. What a fight “Kappy” and that All of Connecti- KAPLANTOMEET |CHICK STANLEY HANDS CORBINS FIRST DEFEAT Former Wesleyan Star, Pitching Initial Game of Year, Shows Great Stuff — New Britain Machine Beats |/ Out Stanley Rule & Level—Landers Swamp Russ- wins, 17 to 1—Kenure Emulates Babe Ruth In Win of Bearing Makers Over Locksmiths. League Standing P. & F. Corbin. Fafnirs Landers . Stanley Works N. B. Machine , |stantey Rute Russwin . 143 Union Works 6 .000 With “Chick” Stanley in the box and Bill Kenure in a Babe Ruth hitting mood yesterday afternoon, the Fafnir baseball team furnished the biggest upset in the New Brit- ain Industrial baseball league this season when it defcated the hith- erto undefeated league-leading P. |& F. Corbin team 4 to 1. The Lan- ders crew had a picnic with the Russwin nine, winning 17 to 1, while the New Britain Machine downed the Stanley Rule & Level in a postponed game played at Willow Brook park. Fafnirs vs. Corbins “Big Six"” Stanley, although pitching his first game this year, was in rare form. He displayed his old time speed and dazzling curves against the Corbin ‘“Murderers’ Row.” With the former Wesleyan college star holding the opposition in check, Bill Kenure swung a big stick to bring in all of his team’s L Pet 857 JT14 667 .600 500 400 colored flash should provide. Mc- Ardle sure can dig them up. JOHNNY FARRELL GETS THIRD TITLE New York Goller Again Wins Shawnee Open Tournament WINNER OF RACE Mad Bull First in 472-Mile Marathon Contest Grants Pass, Ore., June 22.—(UP) | | ad Bull, a young Karook Indian, | arrived here at 12:20 a. m. Pacific | coast time, today to claim $1,000 and a kiss from Little Fawn—prizes offered the winner of the 472-mile San Francisco-Grants Pass mara- thon. When Mad Bull arrived, Flying Cloud, another Karook, was seven | miles south and going strong. He apparently was agsured of second place. Fighting Stag and Melika, the lat- ter a 53-ycar-old Zuni, were fighting it out for third. The race started a week ago yes- terday. The entrants were allowed to run and rest as they pleased. Mad Bull veraged nearly 60 miles a day for the eight days of the | contest. rounds, Farrell broke par, in the A crowd of several thousand | other he had a par 72 greeted him lere. He seemed to be| Bill Melhorn, New York Ci | in_excellent condition. turned in a total of 290 to take The route of race was the third place, and Bobby Cruickshank, Redwood highway. Little Iawn, | White Plains, N. Y., was fourth with “Queen of the Highway,” has been|291, Armour finished far down the here since Sunday, patiently waiting | list with 312. for opportunity to award the| Many of the contestants were en- promised Ki; tered in the castern open champion- ship starting today at the Delaware Water Gap. Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa., June (P—Three times winner of the Shawnee open golf tournament, an chievement no other player has been able to accomplish in the 15 years the event has been in competi- tion, was the record held today by Johnny Karrell, colorful professional of the Quaker Ridge club, Mamaro- neck, N. Y. In winning the 72-hole event yes- terd: Farrell set a dizzy pace and trinmphed over one of the strongest fields in the history of the tourna- ment, including Tommy Armour, re- cently crowned open champion of the United States, and several for- mer national titleholders. The Quak- er Ridge star’'s score of 68-70-72- 69—279 clipped four strokes from the old record for the event, and was 10 strokes better than Willle Mac- arlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y., who won cond prize. In three of the four N WIN SIXTH The Columbia baseball team won its sixth victory yesterd: the Rovers in a double header. The score of the first game was 6 10 5 to play any team in the city averag- and the second 19 to 9. The team |ing 14 years of age. The Owls wonld also claims forfeits from the outlaws like to get in touch with the Black and the All-Stars. The Columbias | Fagles, Junior Outlaws or any other would like to play any team in the|good team. The Owls have won 24 | city averaging 15 years of age. For|and lost two games. For games, games sce R. Burke, telephone 2591, COLUMBIAS TOORING FOR GAMES The Owls baseball team would like How to Start a Vcaation Wrong OH ISN'T "The SCENERY JUST SIMPLY ELEGANT ? GUESS WE CAN PITCH THe oLD TenT N 1 n .| 1 Ll Z. 3 MY STARZ~ ITs No More 7 No SIGN OF : MY FAULT ITS LETTING i THAN YOURS UP -- Tris 1S SIMPLY AWFuL n / 1 I “ runs. He contributed a homer with one man on and a double with the bases loaded giving Fafnirs its four runs, Stanley was entirely too much for the league leaders. He had things his own way striking out six men until the last inning when a Corbin rally threatened. He tighten- ed up, however, and pulled himseif out of a hole to win. Four errors were committed behind his pitching but they counted for no damage. Kenure's hitting was the co-fea- ture to Stanley's’ twirling. He stepped to the plate twice at the critical moments and it was his hits that gave Fafnirs the punch to win. In the second inning, with Ferguson on the base paths, he picked a fast one for a circuit drive into Diamond No. 2 and again in.the eighth with the sacks loaded, he drove in two more runs with a double. The Corbin team garnered 11 safeties off the deliv- ery of “Huggle” Carlson. Corbins scored their only run in the second. Jasper walked and stole second. Two wild throws brought him in. The team had sev- eral runners on in the following innings but Stanley bore down and held them safely. In the ninth, Matteo and Jackson singled in suc- cession but the next two fanned. This was a great piece of pitching and Stanley’s string of strikeouts was run to mnine. Fafnirs took the lead in the sec- ond. Ferguson doubled and rode home on Kenure's homer. In the eighth, Paulson and Lipetz singled. Ferguson walked to fill the bases. O'Brien rolled to Patrus and Paul- son was out at the plate. Kenure doubled and Lipetz and Ferguson scored. Ferguson shared honors with Kenure at bat. He hit safely three times out of three. Wright was the big hitter for Corbins with three singles, the only hits off Stanley up to the cighth inning. The sum- mary: FAFNIR AB. el °o Corhin, ef . Paulson, 2b Lipetz, 1b ... Klatka, ¢ Ferguson, O'Brien, 1t . S : / V' ) Xenure, b Walleki, smsuomssl I LT wasoncuoy E 1 1 0 1 [} 0 0 i weomal | THINK TS Going To THINK | Stmon, men | Stanley, P euvvunss Iw lo ol Totals o o tenasetusl Matteo, of .. G. Preisser, 2b Patrus, ss Wright, Bates, 1b Haber, 1 Jashper, 3b Anastasio, rf ..., ‘arlson, p . anaugh, z Jackson, a3 .. nlosssmossssofialoe lconornocwrnan almosoomususona mlosss~oss20ol Totals 2—Battel for Anastasio in 2z—Batted for Carlson in 8t Corbins Fafnirs Two base hots—Ferguson, Three bLase hit—Ferguson. Hom Kenure. Winning pitcher—Stanle; pire—Clanc: Machine vs, Rulers Ernie Anderson of the New Brit- ain Machine team had the better of a pitcher's duel with Billy Wolfa of the Stanley Rule & ILevel in a postponed game played at Willow Brook park last night. Anderson struck Anderson was steady all through the game. His support weakened i in the first and third allowing tha Rulers to score. He finished much § stronger than Wolfe, however, and allowed only four scattered hits. A home run by Krause in the sixth and Anderson’s double in the seventh were the batting featur Mainello made a good running catch of Jack Argosy's long fly into right in the fourth. The Rulers, through loose sup- s h, . 000—1 20x— 4 Kenure, out 10 and Wolfe 11 but | port of the Machine infield, scored § once in the first after two were out. Schmidt singled to center, took § second on Argosy's boot and scored § on Cosgrove's blob on a grounder. The Rulers scored again in the, third on Jervis’ hit, a stolen base, wild pitch and a sacrifice fly. Krause’s homer in the sixth § gave the Machiners their first score. In the seventh, Wolfe weak- cned and the Machiners put the game on ice. Patterson was safe on § Hinchliffe's fumble, Mainello forced him at second. Cosgrove singleds Haines singled and Mainello scored, ¢ Erny Anderson then practically won his own game by doubling to deep left scoring Cosgrove and § Haines. A double by Krause scored § Anderson with the final run of the game. The summary: STANLEY RULE AND LEVEL AB. R. Jervis, 1t Tlinchiifte, Sehmidt, st J. Argos Schaefer, Carozza, ¢ ... b . Thoratenson, Woltf, p Rittner, x . Brennan, xx .. Sopnick, xxx . T {3 o > 5] 2 . 5s5~0e wlesosss550-0uy [onessiasiiop 22| coomoms oloccacsussmme om > Totals NEW BRITAIN AB. 4 IS alhmssssamemda "7 Hatnes, ¢ . Ernie Ande: ol wmumoszomy Totals Two hase hits— Yome run son. Umpire—Mangan, Landers vs. Russwins The landers team walked away with the Russwin nine on Diamon No. 2 by the score of 17 to . Tha game was called in the eighth in- ning because of the fatigue of both teams. The Landers crew landed on the offerings of Scheidler and scored 16 runs on him before Buckles wlusnosuss (Continued on Following Page) t'm To BLAME FoR AND SO Thwe VACATION weLL You RE RUNNING THE PARTY TS A FINE MESS 1L SAY S WAS UTTERLY RUINED e WG ITS ALL CLEARING UP NOW ERSKINE - MAYBE WE BETTER Tov 1T AGAN %