New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1927, Page 12

PHANTOMS TAKE LEAD IN JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE—WASHINGTON AND WILLOW BROOK TEAMS WIN IN BOYS’ LEAGUE— SWEDES WIN NINTH CONSECUTIVE GAME IN CHURCH LOOP—GASCOS TAKE A FALL OUT OF SOKOLS—ITEMS OF INTEREST PIRATES-GIANTS SERIES DRAWS MAJOR INTEREST Boston Braves Score 12 to 11 Victory Over Phillies In Only Game Played Yesterday—Game Goes Into 10 Innings—Chicago Cubs Line Up Against Robins— Yankees to Start Final Western Trip—Pittsburgh and New York Still In Race. By the Associated Press. After a day of idleness, marked only by the Boston Braves' 12-11 vic- tory in 16 innings over Philadelphia, Major league clubs hustled into ac- tion today with the Pittsburgh-New York serles opening at the Polo Grounds, sharing the center of at- tention. The Glants are only one game out of third place. The team has won 14 out of its last 18 starts, 12 of which were played on the road. The pitching staff has rounded into long- expected form and the Giant attack apparently .has started to function properly. The Pirates, five games out of first place, but only three WASHINGTON WINS -~ INTIGHT BATTLE Willow Brook Smothers “Y” & Team in Bogs' League | League Standing | W. Pet. Paradise Park .. 3 1.000 Waehington OTH CONSEGUTIVE WIN FOR SWEDES Fresen Outpitches Morey—Bible (lass Tronnces Baptists League Standing First Lutheran S | St. Matthew’s .........12 Everyman’s’ Bible Class South Cong. 4 Stanley Memorial Swedish Bethany Trinity M. E. First Baptist Center Cong. 9 Kensington Cong. n...0 15 The First Lutherans took a stronger grip on first place in the Inter-Church league last evening, maintaining their lead of one and a halt games by virtue of a 3-1 victory over the South Congregational church while the St. Matthew's Ger- man Lutherans were taking a per- functory forfeit from Kensington. BUCKLE SHOP IN ANOTHER VIGTORY Knchor Brand Girls Wfil Hectic Battle From Machine Team |team defeated the New Britain Ma- |chine nine last night in a Girls' In- dustrial league game at Walnut |Hill park by the score of 3 to 2. as the best game of the league -scason and spectators were [treated to one of the best pitching |duels seen on a baseball diamon |in some time. Milly Miskey |Ann Simmons hooked up in the |scrap from the mound and both | |were in almost perfect form. | Milly,had a slight edge on her [rival. ‘She fanned 13 batters and | i:lllo“‘cd only four hits while Sim- [three hits, walked two batters and |tanned only eight. g | The game opened at a fast clip| |when, after Rossman had_walked. | The North & Judd girls’ baseball ag | American Legion |mons, although touched for ouly} ILEGION TEAM GOES INTO THIRD PLACE IN LEAGUE Two Games Are Played Off In Junior City Circuit— Colliers Fall Victims to Grammitt’s Curves—Phan- toms Defeat Y. M. C. A.—Klopp Allows Only Three Bingles — Tail Enders Show a Great Deal of Im- provement In Style of Play. i League Standing With a long double to center by W L Pct |Klopp. Successive hits in the fourth .833 |inning accounted for four more .857|with Klopp again cleaning the 667 | bases with a smash to center. Burritt Juniors 1 1 2 Y. M. C. A, ; 000} The Y. M. C. A. crew scored its 6 Phantoms Colliers <500 | two runs in the last inning. Recano Laurels <000 tripled and scored on Kastancuck’s The American Legion baseball [double. Newman’'s error let in the team moved into third place in the|final run, ; Junior City League by defeating the| Kastancuck played a superb Colliers at Walnut Hill park last|game at second for the “Y,” han- evening 9 to 4. Gramitt was on the|dling 12 chances without an error. mound for the winners and was in|Recano also played well. Berlin splended form fanning nine of the caught four men attempting to losers, steal second. The score: The Legion team stepped into the PHANTOMS games ahead of the Glants, will be Smith _ put to a stiff test In the present |Willow Brook series. {Nathan Hale The Chicago Cubs lining up | Boys' Club . : against the Brooklyn Dodgers, are|Y. M. C. | can, in fact, lose one of the four Mkely to enhance their hold on first | Burritt : without fear of the St. Matts over- L place. McCarthy's club has won 13| The Washington team met unex- |taking them. It was the ninth } clean single out of 15 games against the Robins. [pected opposition in the Boys' Ro- |Straight win for the Swedes. | B Sl e The New York Yankees start to- |tary League yesterday afternoon at ast night's game at Willoy | 5 D : day their final western trip, meeting | Walnut Hill park from the lowly|Brook park was another pitcher the White Sox In Chicago. Miller | Burritts and although the team won | battle and Bill Fresen again demon Huggins' club has a 13 game 1cad in |it was only aster the hardest kind of | Strated his superiority in this sort first place. la fight. Willors & Broolcl tean | oF 1-'\§m:‘rmt‘n(. !;;!li;n: ml.»( Somh[ Yesterday's one ball game Was | gyg " |church down with three hits and| f ¢ 1 marked byyu safe hits. Jaeques i, “gimldwut.}u]:u:: \‘\ro‘c}f\. {0 the €O | i rming in his 14th victory i1 | girls got. their third tally. Chodukiewicz laid down a perfect | Scanlon hit a nice sacrifice, scor- | ing the first North & Judd run. The | | Buckle Shop tosscrs scored another | {in the second when Ann Valhunis| !was safe on an error and com-| With only four games left to play, the Swedes have only to hold their lead in order to win the pennarn nd lead in the opening frame When two/ ¢\ ioy 0 runs were scored on doubles by BOg- | Tevine, 1b . danski, Truhan and Zuko. This was | Berkowits, | the only scoring by either team un- | Elo0P. b ; 5 Stelma, til the fifth when the winners scored | paidosari, five runs, I Sapkowski was hit on the head by : a pitched ball and was forced to re- |y score a run in this frame When| i trom the game, Leardi replacing | Orbrien: 3t o7 | Radnune smacked out a single With | yim “7lo was s hit by a pitch MURFED THE CHANCE 1 (& Epnnsrion LAl 1 tne | Loardi taking second. Zaleski fanned ORIVE IN_12 RURS IN ONE | This endea the scoring until the | [\t roached first when Potkay drop- b GAME fifth frame when the Anchor Brand | poq the third strike. Zenemoin, a8 lsosmocnuusng Totals R E AR RS ] ccowu~soony alouwsscswuoccoy 220555=058 ulcu-csess0oul PP e e T e pem D) A Prese, Philadelphia — George Godfrey, Leiperville, Pa., knocked out Jim Richbourg, ¢ Gautreau, b Welsh. cf High, 3b Fournler, 1b Brown, 1t Farrell, ss Urban, ¢ . J. Smith, x . Hogan, ¢ . MeQuiilan, p . R. Smith, p . > ilocsorosmunnmny Slrcomvsnunnren TLPHL R. almns s 0 1 1 1 0 0 7 Zaleski, 1b Choduklewlez, wlfers From Every Part of the | Fournier of Boston and Jimmy Wil- |y o \ashington tea starts. Wilton Morey pitched nice| singled and scored on o bunt on the third base line scoring son of Philadelphia hit home uns. | i derenting. the Bunitt tonms o |Pall for the losers, permitting only | [rifice. The Newmaties also got their | unra; and reaching first _safely ; ‘Five pitchers saw service. Jack|piamona No. :'hy the score of 4 |four hits in the first six innings, t.ut} . nal run in this fon when Nappl | yile the other two runners ad- ,f“:x"‘b‘; *]-‘ A Scott pitched only one ball and Was | 403 hu it was only after ome of (he | & Dad Break in the final frame start-| While sluggers get the big thrill = ingled and scored on Kenzlor's | vunced a base. Lindgren bunted and | s f retired. Boston tled the sedre at 11|y qe oy iec of the Jeague had | €4 A Mwede rally which put the | out of hitting a home run with the FIGHTS LAST NIGH low roller to second. | when Golos threw late to the plate| Mclegonis, p all in the eighth and the teams went |y oo 5o et e | game awd s filled, nothing causes greater | This was’ by far the besf | to catch Zuko all runners were safe. b 0 innings before the result was % Epiile The winners de their first run|remorse than failure to hit in the e |game of the year, each team Lipman walked forcing in Chodu- auets) 10 innings ¥ | last year could be swme that the| T ko | | T & Phantoms achleved. Jack Smith, batting for | S ¥COF SO OC ¢ in the second, when Bengsion bunt- h. e ont with the 1 ing in great work. The feature Was | kiewicz and Lindgren counted a mo- | Y. M. C. A, Urban, singled home Andy High with | =% 0 00 GR 0 Ditehing | @4 and was called safe at first on a is regarded as the toughest the pitching of Miskey.' The sum-|ment later when Bogdanski si Two base hlts—Ka -the winning run. duel between Sam Capodiee for thy | docision which drew the displeasure | break possible. g mary: A single by Potk s SR e T |\Washinston R o "lof the South church. Ericson sent| T doubt if in all the history of NORTH & s A | 1 am a : EaEien baseball any great slagger ever ex- | Maloney, Bgston, 1. Wyoming War- AR ki a6 ; ree ] the Burritts. Both were in excellgnt | Him to third with a ¥ 2 ki accounted for three runs NATIONAL LEAGUE }iorm and although Ll.m( Te ,‘= { home by besting Bell k | perienced a more unple t dayiner, Cheyenne, knocked out Mike for the losers in the seventh. Y N PEED the edge in strikeouts 9 to in a rundown play between bases. | than did Sherwood Magee back in Russo, Shreveport, 1 : An errov, a passed ball and two 5 |isti walked only one man o seven |In the seventh Morey pitched s | In his day, Magee was re-| gt Paul, Minn. — Billy Petrolle, ¢ o lsingles gave the Collier . e > 5 first ball before Barta had taken|sarded as one of the best hatsmen|yypgo defeated King Tut, Minneap- { A" valkonis, rt ... .2 lin the eighth. In the seventh the|British Polo Team Will be Light free passes for Capodice. 4 & I p- | Al : & g t | "t Was the punch of the YWash. | Position in center field. and the bat-|in the National League. In 1910 he q)js, 10. Billy Light, St. Paul, out- 5 winners counted twice on an error Lington team. 1 'the winches | that | ter doibled over Barta’s head. Four | broke Hans Wagner's streak of four | yoinieg Billy Showers, St, Paul, 10. base on balls and two hits. Fast According to Selections An- gavo them the runs mecessary fo |more hits, an error, and some poor | championships in a row, by taking | " rynn, Mass. — Homer Mobertson, Al The features of the games were| pouncoq win the pame. Inning after inning |Judgement on throws by the South|down the honars, Boston, defeated Babe McCorgary, [ the nitting of Tlorkowski and Lind- ' |the Burrit team loaded the bases |church infield gave the Swedes a| The records reveal the Interesting)gyjanoma, 10. 5 | gren_and a fast double play hy the| New York, Aug. 16.—(F—The ;o'r o m“m_r‘“ = ‘hm TR \\»‘rv'm'"‘l five scores before t x-.mvi !nff);”n um‘\'n t 1‘v‘\ :’rr‘-rm'n lr-'_m" Manstield, Ohio-— Al Dundee, 1 Legion infield. The summar; British army-in-India polo team | Sesieadilans 4 retired. |in 1505, Magee went to bat five|ypneficld; knocked out Freddy | M 5 1 7 | unable to score except m'lhc fourth | TELERC o away fn (he first fnning| times, With chances:to drive in 12 S“;Im“d TOMO\ - ARIE, ; i 1l IERS :;\:t ml:;t: th‘s‘bnlltedhstlutee four in |inning when the team got its lone | With two and Billy Darrow | runs, yet failed in each instanée to | ™00 Sl o ] 0 3 3 0fmToezko 5 A eInational schalengert cun. | run. This came on a walk and two | Barta had singled and Bill Geei s Flint, Mich — Martin Burke, New : : ol oo 8 serics next month will rely on speed | singles. doubled, but the former had been | sC R e knocked out Nick Newman, i ol T to match the weight advantage of The Washington team was the | trapped trying for the plate and put| On three gecas ons Mabre, “H|gleveland, |the Americans. Announcement of first to score, With two out, Hubay | 0ut. From that time until there was 1\;1":""_‘1‘»;'“ "h\n"‘;“;}v“‘f}"":i“lh ?{:“”;Ts; Jersey City — Joey Knapp, New the British line-up reveals that ]| walked took second and went to [ One out in the seventh Tresen re-| £33 the fans yelling for/ n | LOrks outpointed Soldier ~ Bddie |three of the Britons will be out- | third on a single and scored on a |lired the South church in order 3 S % Burnsbrook, Baltimore, 10. weighed greatly. The weight factor pasm bl Toateits fied i wp i the | . fine qemstration of skil and cun- | home run, Once there wero runfers) oy, — Jrankie Osner, is almost as important in this mod- ‘. i 1 R | ning, aided by good support. ien ECONU GRS PN £ L kla., defea ackie Les L fourth. S e walked, mm\‘ I r‘mu{ | §“f‘,., : n 1‘ ‘\ /5000 l_y 'md ot an| timely hit. The other time up he {\1“ Ufll |‘1“ hmnmd Jackie Lea ;*y:nmr&\}l)gllll and-tumble game as it 18 a sin »y Nichisti and sccred | Parts e o S S 5 New Orleans, 10, all, o e by Badis Ialkowskl. | extra base when Anderson let the|left a runnor stranded on third. | ™5 o, "o — Joo Sekyra, Day- The English team will comprise Tn s sixth. feanie, | Washinglon | Balll through. “Darrow! was thrown|. M aEee Wl e “z |ton, scored technical knockout over Capt. Claude E. Pert, No. 1; Major scored two giving the team a jout but Barta 1 for the plate| BBDIe, SEYS e TelRTES Hnt A | ATt Welgand, Buffalo, 8 Austin H. Willlams, No. 2; Capt. C. % sized Iead. Hubay and Lablenic |and made it, asering 4 siuowt R il . Fights TFonight: T. 1. Roark, No 3, and Major Erle G FRRTY e successi and both| Bengston, Barta, and Ericsoni oo ot SAiiaty 15 Seattle — Tiger Flower ve. Jock Atkinson, back. S LT MR L,‘:fi-}ql 0{1”1 1;'(1(‘;”' m:‘hollr“‘o! mu;""fi were the hitting stars. Nice fielding M', ,'." o8 lmm’" tossitstygrans, falone, 10. £ veterans ;mdcsea:o]:l;alnw:loflc‘:;r Philaseiphia e Thia"tourih mun came Tn.in|playa ers turaed in_ by Jim Tave| ARABIION 28 20 WERIES) Los Angeles — Joey Sangor Vs Petition, most of which came during o bass Hith whon |$he eighth inning when Labienic|lick, the Darrows, Nyborg, Santiago Zorilla, 10 military service In India. Mafor At- Brown. Homo runs or, | slammed @ double to left, stole | Host. The Swedes had few difficult KAYOES MALONEY - et ‘ kinson is {he only member who Wlnn;lnx pltcher—Ulrich. ~Umpires—M hird and eame in on Kowalczyk's | chances to centend with, for the ; ountry Except the Fast Among played on the 1924 British t 1 T e et il T ; South church could not hit Fresen's| ) o i 133, sacrifice 1y to left. T | BOUT IS POSTPONED Qualificrs, the international matches, _ s and Olewnik starred in the | pitches solidly L PS AN George Godfrey, Negro Heavy- | Handicaps of the players would | infield for the losers while S. Kal- | score :'-"l"”’)""‘-" e i stenl v Lake Geneva, Wi Aug. 16 (P— 3 s indicate there is little to choose be- eski and Nevedomski in the out- irst Luthcran son, 8b:i N¥- ' weight, Looms as Possible Con- | 3 B . Golfers from all parts of the coun- % pire—Camphe tween the ; |jor leagners. Labienic, Todzia :nd | gojecan o Eolsh iLbi) S tonder 2 for Champlonchip: No Fit Condition to Meet Ser- |32 qualified to cner the first match | The Phantom team went into a | cock, J. Cheever Cowdin and jDicitisldedsniselyidor thsuminhoes, \ional—Morey, p;| Philadviphfh, Aug. 16 (P — The s : Fna Itrfl S last x’\‘r“\l “\"p:\ u‘ d?f-nt‘nx peereis gMilburn S Thes Briflh Labicnic was the heavy sticker for ! ngreg L0 Sl O Goe geant: Sammy Baker. [eniee n{x‘qm:\;‘mp at the Lake | Juniors fast might when it defeated | handicaps total 33 and those of the —— Wadlington witi tlree i ol ; | Hay-|negro fighter of Leiperville, Tios PATEEIEs EAvE L o P Inaeriich e i G R S e 5 i e e re et o it o | e four trips while 1. Kalkows S Rockwell, 2b. | locmed large on the pugilistic hori- | jnite postponement of the hout be- [medal round, : A 5 ‘ < e invaders will be superbly N . o + | his team with two bingles. SELHE GELGF T bl e b e S postp 3 medal round, was Dorothy Page of |Was on the mound for the Phan-{mounted. They brought the finest Lflc]en m“em Put to sleep i 5 2 L.010 000 5—6 91|z hile Jim Maloney, Bos- | fween Sergeant Sammy Baker and | Madison, . defending champion, [toms and he pitched a wonderful |string of polo ponies that E; | - FASHINGTON South Con. . 000 000 1—1 3 1 ton heavyweight, slipped r Mushy Callahan, . junior welter- who took S in medal play. Shej€ame. He allowed only three hits | has ever hpadompr n;i! 1‘a |med Ml)p&’ll‘al](}e 3 . P.O. A Bible Class Wins ml.r.pk ;.. the inks of those scekihg | weight champio, scheduled for | 5 atched with Annie Webster |and fanned 10 men. g e classic seres. mhay, 1f . eryman’s Bible Class de-|the championship crown. August 29, Wi prospect today 3 Senvoahiiican who| The " tea i " - ]fls | 1 | August 2 < 4 N, s, who e team displayed a great ST E CTT — T 3o ; rst Baptists in a wild| Godirey dropped the Toston |after a s A canmiceion | ot & o] play &r WEST ENDS PRACTICE - ext came Mrs. O. .| of improvement in the fleld, Vi > swatfesr, 14-7. The heavy hitting|strong boy for the fatal count after | had declared the titleholder was | 1iill of Kansas City, runner-up last | making only one error. Klopp and wl-llllh;ra::i?et \r\"::n:::imrln r::m: E. B. C. batters pounded Bassett’sjone minute and 25 scconds of fight-| not in condition for.the fight. Vyear, paired with Mrs. Elain Rosen- | Berkowitz led the winners with the | 6:30 o'clock at Wl]low.Bro’Ynk ‘ kl‘ serves for 14 hits and were helped jing last night. Maloney landed sev-| Dr. Lloyd Mace, commission phy- | thal Ricnhart of Dallas, a former [bat, getting three safe smacks each. | preparation for tho double neader by five errors, scoring in every in-jeral blows to the head and body, | sician, 4 had 11.boils | titleholder who scored the worst| The Phantoms scored three runs | with the Burritts qmuran:‘:fi ning except the last. The losers but they did not stop the 22i-pound | under his arm and several cold sores | round in years with & 91 in qualify- |in the third on singles by Sokolow- | members of the team a ke sod a couple bod rallies but Godfrey as he waded in with fists|on his lip. | ing. i:l\i_ Levine and Berkowitz, coupled | be present, 1.‘: N " 3 il could not equal the batting sprees|flying. Jim was driven to the ropes of their conquerors. The Baptists|and as Godfrey shifted he sent a kes] : ~AND THEN You SINK BACK dith | crus left hook fo the Boston| A e g 1 it of th et plasers beine s . sraoney e nent: | ARt It @ Grand and Glorious Feeling ON THE PILLow AND DIE (Speclal to The Herald) Hartford, Aug. 16—In what was to be his last appearance in the ring as an amateur, Lucien Lari- viere of Waterbury took one on the | button from Joe Bard’s right hand _and fell unconscious during their | bout at the Massasoit A, C. show | at the East Hartford velodrome | last night. I.ugn-_n hada b,».-‘q con- | ing. Darkness forced the calling of [1ong to the s and was still un- sistently outpointing Joe, who was | Kalkow . ¢ the game after the s The line-lconscious several minutes atter he finding it difficult to lay a glove on Deioa 1 scores hy innings had been counted out. the Waterburian, when Bard slippe i - Baptist—Pinkerton, e: Bas-| Despite his 13 successive knock- | over a fast one and Lucien went to | Joufs of lesser lights Godfrey was the canvas for a long time more | almost an unknown quantity to lo- Eddie Provost of Holyoke, g u . 00 son, ss; Arburr, 3h; 1ad their money on M repeatedly and gave the DBay The Willow Brook team ran w the shooting stars at any moment t of 14 to 1. 3 Games Friday Tiger Flowers, Former Middleweight Kelly and the referce pitched in !, to two full games when got into the cento Y ing t ip Lol t The Trinity Methodists and round dec i d hamp. W v ok .0 B3 ) ¢ sh Bethany e ~AND YoJ TELL THE PoRTER NOT To DARE CALL You BEFORE FOUR o'CclLocw WHEN You CRAWL INTo YOUR LOWER.BERTH ALL TRED OUT AND Hnow, y YouR TRAIN GETS To / // i YourR DESTINATION AT/ M 4.30 A, Meet Sepiember 1, than 10 seconds. cal fans, and his victory a blow good beating in three rounds. Jack | "% A ce Johnson, Al plenty of punishment. It s i the e of the Y but Pygvost was game. Near f \ the first in- | op Fyiday the . First bout, btut Kelly was not and | s rm e 3 while |4 1 their game from the| Aug 16 P — 5 h) former middlewe ain ¢ hit s y Memorial church will play SUglewsleht Jack Kelly of Waterbury gave |y AT s Bible clas thalbatine bove o Ao snapped his left into Provo Nelson, p; Johnstone, | 1ICHE FIGHT MATCHED FOR FIG if Kelly were about to pu ond No. 1, taking the ;i B 5 Sh e d of the bout Provost L r they were un- g crans will b utomatical in- | Champion, and Jo¢ Anderson to procecded at full st 3 I X tawirle ! E ar Kensingion Co itional | s, Wash., | \ p Gerald Emard an n Wiy lon Dia No. 2. The Center Con- ’.xyuygzlr’x‘rl“.imwtv.. e Tar | / v 7 //7/// 7 ‘ ' % : e | gregations L ten round hout Sepiember 1 in | 1 1 / Both boys were 3 i I Acievans / f P uled to meet on e Aadison Square Gar it was an- 7 - ’ / //»4%// // . xf’Ollo )( L v, = ass di : ! First Bad-|nounced today by Walk Miller, | 77 9.1 2 % OH-H-R-H- BOY! aw'T, T A GR-R-R-RAND AND GLOR-R-Ri0us FEELIN ? state welterw a e, Kentucky heavyw hoxin on hut o e S Miss Helen Wills Heads the Upper ten rounds on the seef hegan to tell S nest Monday. |any opponent selectea ond round Roland's seconds toss: Halt for the Womew's National e : in a towel. z Tennis Title, - AND WHEN YoU AWAKE You DISCOVER Ta YOUR HORROK “ WE ARE NEARLY FouUR TS FOUR TRIRTY AND You HOURS LATE- Go To A R el S > & NATURALLY SURMISE THE . SLEEP Boss " awarded a decision over Vi v D it FoREEREEGRGORITRCALL i L : e Al [fignt nere tonight. e Other bouts of Inter 5 Is the upp: ! | pound class, Al Cro 3 v the women's 0 . ville, won decision over John M ampionship starting el ; ants e el Gl 2 WA ¢ for ,; Im:lo:( Willow 00k 'm:;k pound class, Eddie Ossl t v, th fend n r . VRS RiaiGEaE 8 mect] of the bury, knocked out Paul b 23, ,:;.)1'-‘1: :)O:Ardh\ul:ghf.‘ 1:\)!; ]\yopflsk']_ Holyoke, in the first round; 1 ded rs o their e ganiade, by, S sntie i soid. b ) 2 the Rangers club and the second by ford, won decision over Panl Lericans: Miss Eipndth ahis SraL s, ARl R o Iha SN N 6y, Hartford, threa rounds; 1 A Paul Lord, Waterbury, enelop ion over Milton Moyatt, - [ Mr: o Hosmer three rounds; 11 s. J. Dallas Corbiere and class, Charlie Romano, kmocked out Billy McCorkingdal-, Holyoks, in the first round. Fry, ) thall, Miss Bou- ~BuT HE TELLS You - maker Jess MeMahon, W |Miller will leave for New York latter the Tlowers-Jock Malone American League S — Z Athletics, 393 BLACK CATS WIN 115 The Black Cats baseball team de- , 164. feated the Cubs at Walnut Hill park 5 | yesterday afternoon by the score of Manush, Tige |14 to 13. Tredorczyk starred at bat - Homers—Gehrig, es, |for the winners. The teams average 7 3 Ben-| - Stolen B . Browns, 24. [from 13 to 15 vears of age. For i /// 7 o Miss Ermyntrude Harvey and| Pitching—Hoyt, Yankees, won 17 |games see J. Miskosko, 168 Smith me[flm" | Miss Gwendolyn Sterry of England, lost 4, READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED FOR BEST RESULTS street,