New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1928, Page 8

KENSINGTON 2588558 FALCONS IN GAME FEATURED BY HARD HITTING—FOUR GOLFERS TIED IN WEEK-END EVENT AT SHUTTLE MEADOW COURSE—HIGH SCHOOL TEAM IS SWAMPED BY NORWICH FREE ACADEMY — TRADE SCHOOL LOSES DO GIANTS YIELD LEAD IN Hendrick’s Crew Defeat Hapless Phillies—McGrawmen Again Drop One to Cubs—Dodgers Down Pitts- burgh Pirates—Braves Nose Out Cardinals—Ath- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928 - FALCONS LOSE BATTING (EGUE T0 rcnn Bl T High School Nine Safers a 20 10 9 Deleat in Game letics Lose to Indians — Yanks Win From Detroit Tigers—Senators Blast White Sox Hopes. DBy the Assoclated Press. Beset in the hostile haunts of the feroclous Cubs, John McGraw's New York Gants have vielded the Na- tional league leadership to the Cin- cinnati Reds. Jack Hendrick’s erew moved up to the head of the class yesterday by defeating the hapless Phillies, 11 to 4, while the Giants were losing thelr second game in a row to the Chica- go Cubs, 6 to 5. The Reds gained their victory by the simple expedient of making 17 hits off three Phil yitchers. Carl Mays pitched well after the first in- | ning when the Quakers scored three times. Critz was eredited with thre of the Reds' five stolen was the Phils’ ninth straight d Three errors by Travie Jackson gent the Giants down to defeat at Wrigley field in a wild game that ,marked the Cubs' eighth straight Bunched hits and two er- Johnny Butler gave Giants five runs in the third Sheriff Blake relieved Bush stopped the McGrzwmen in tracks, fanning seven. The soon overcame the invafler's lead and Blake was credited with his fourth straight win of the year. At Brooklyn, the Dodgers broke a five game losing streak by heating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to 5. Bur- leigh Grimes went the route for t losers despite the fact that he walk- has but and their ed six, committed a balk, made a | flelding errors and allowed 11 hit Jim Ellott held the league cham- pions helpless until the seventh when his own inability to find the plate sent him out of the game in favor of Clark. The Boston Bra ended the Cardlnals’ six game winning streak with & 6 to 5 verdict at St Louis. Richbourg's homer and double ac- counted for four Boston runs. Gene- wich pitched well except for the fitth inning when all the opposition runs were scored. George Uhle turned in a one-hit pitching classic at Cleveland as the Indians downed the Philadelphia Athletics for the sccond day in & row, 2 to 0. veteran Cleveland twirler. Cochrane doubled in the second inning but was left there when his teammates could not solve TUhle's puzzling slants, Later in the game Uhle is- sued a pass to Boley—the only one, he gave—but the A's shortstop was snuffed out in a double play. Eddie Rommell allowed only five hits but a wild pitch enabled Cleveland to get one of its two tallies. Four singles, a base on balls and a sacrifice fly gave the New York Yankees four runs in the first in- ning and the champions coasted on to win from Detroit, 7 to 2. Pennock gave the Tigers seven hits, one of them a homer by Harry Rice in the sixth. Koenig got four hits and Ruth three. The Senators blasted three White Sox pitchers for 16 hits in an easy 10 to 3 victory at Washington. Hayes led the winner's attack with A triple and two singles. Boston and St. Louis had date, open American League DETROIT AB R Neun, 1b . Warner, 3b Woodall, x olunzzo S > Comba, of . Iloenig, s . 7 . ¥ 1 1 1 0 the | Only 28 men faced the | PO A E M ' wes RY | Haves K | Totals v Roush | | 2 Cubs |2 Henry, Totals Reck, &8 . Magulre, 2b 01, phenson, Butle Bush. p MeMillan, Blake, p .. Totals 2 w York Chicago .. Two | Jackson, | Plake i rycott, 1f Hargravey, ¢ Elliott, p Clark, p . Totals Pittaburgh - Brookly Th: Winning &on, Totals Critz, b 4. Pipp, 1b ... Walker, Allen, Dressen, o, nd Fuller, who was the de of the American ruce tracks of a century ago, fighting for his life today, the vic- a quarter base ott, Terry, Losing pitcher—Faulkner, Umplres —Quigley, Pfirman and Starke. WASHINGTON AB R x—Batted for Coz In xx—Ratted for Connally in §th. 1007 000— 3 004 010—10 [POTOT Ty lurnmmoomun 1 3 10 18 Tth, on3 . 140 Winning pitch 21 ruesouSund Eleuscusensy —Barnabee. U EW YORK nits—Wiis PITTSBURGH AB R hane hite—L. pitcher—Clark. Ieardon and Moran. » B R oS ssoemmwon a wOwloss222 beshenunnnmtelses alossosumammn wl o 23 x—Ratted for Jahn in 7th. xx—Batged for Chaplin In 8th Dattéd for Bush In 4th 0 Winning 22 pumnnmsas sl gonnessswany Melmonomas330 “z consmues Lo losoomummmmi 11 x-—Hattad for Gooch in 7th 000 001 000 121 Waner, PHILADELPHIA Al Callaghan, 1 . leoo > 2 llo e o s crits Bl s ik 050 May 14 B — tim of a stabber. The fam ous jockey was stabbed in the cliest early yesterday when he quarreled with a friend. He i3 not expected 1o murvive In 100 last 1. when he rode the American derby ati4s70 Fuller mneome National League WL emtibe BRutaoy 2 E3ruunod 2lssssasosuse~wsl o o 2l ocnruscssany Blosse 000 130 Sonmand ° lassumennonosy leoows H 3 locmuomouuand 2l conwancosusy lossunansiua lowomwnonusuns o-u.-.--a—ug Vomsiiasniy 060—6 s 5 000—5 | base hita- Moors, Hornshhy, Rich-' Thres base hit—Thevenow. Tiottomiev, Losing pitch- | Trpires-Hart, Jorda and | Grover sarl ot rlonoocsos wulossssscssussssl 00x—6 Staphenson, pitcher— sl sss0050c0000m 400—8 31x—8 Riconda Umplires—Wil- Time—2:18. Home was win- | 230 Twenty-six hita, coupled with 16 errers of the New Britaln team, combined to give Norwich Free Academy baseball crew a 29 to 9 E|victory ever the locals in Norwich 0| 8aturday afternoon. Four of the academy’'s hits were home runs. P&is is the second successive de- feat suffered by the Red & Gold team in two starts. The game last- ed longer than the first game with Hartford. Just three hours and 10 minutes after the first ball w thrown, New Britain succeeded in bringing the game _to a close. New Britain was held to one run until the sixth inning when the greater part of the Norwich second team including its pitcher, came into the game. The Hardware City team scored three runs in this in- ning and five in the next frame, but when the starting pitcher, Jarvis, came back to the mound from cen- ter fleld, the New Britain boys might just as well have gathered in thelr bats and drifted. The fourth inning was a catastro- phe for New Britain when Norwich collected 11 runs, two of which were home runs, scored in succes- ston by Jarvis and Grieve. New Britain can get some satis- faction out of the fact that the hardest game of the season is passed and gone. Collegiate Preparatory school of New Haven will come here to play Coach Cassidy's nlne on Wednesday afternoon. The summary, according to Norwich scorers, was as follows: NORWICH AB R the = El o on Tierell, 1 .. Cumiings, ©f Goldbiate, c, rf . Jarvis, p, cf J. Greene, cf , £l L T IO TIORGOS Y csom ACrotx, Gibbs, m Hamll, 3b .. Arico, 1b . B. Greone, p . Berginzo, 1b Tombarl, b Marke, b Nav Palmer, 1t “ontaine, © o Fagan, p Buekley, Pepin, cf . wl ss0n33955058 O R O sosesrunarsusssnnont | reonsentsRennassnan 8 29 NEW BRITAIN AB Slucoomcsmmignunmmmnn wleosssswscssas Totale -] o Mang: Potts, Raunde Chaducowic Weskey, 1f . Sowka, Tf . Morey, P Zaleski, rt, of ... Slade, rf ... ) uusnsmconsosl P T T f s s [oossmomnnde 2l nnsssnsssway Y e Bl mwoommenoant | Totalm M Norwich Academy .... 01¢ 1166 00x New Britain . . 100 003 §00— 9 Two Lase hite—Bogdanski, Jarvis, Arico, Tombarl. Three baso hit—Jarvis. Home runa--Cummings, Jarvis, Greene, LaCroix. Winning pltcher—Jarvia, —Losing pitcher —Morey. Umpires—Murphy. Time—3:10. * WINS WEIRD GAME Keasington Baseball Team and Bris- tol Endecs Give Wild Exhibition in League Contest, . In one of the weirdest baseball games ever seen in Kensington, the home club started the baseball sea- son with a crashing 23 to 22 victory over the Bristol New Departure club Saturday afternoon iu Kensington. Hits of all sorts were in order for the day and there was plenty of basebail of every description played. The summary: NEW DEPARTU a o (o o M A e SN e ot 08 [cott, 1t o Rielly, ¢ . o | Palawin, cf, 0| J. McHugh, 1, o 0 ( Malcolm, b .. H. McHugh, 3b o | McCarthy, ©f, p 2k spasEaies mownanaond oy " SRR IR B Totals 2 KENBINGTON B R zparr Bnyder, 1l McCormick, P ..oe Huber, It ‘ Zcriminger, 10, P .. Rlanch'd. 2b, 1b. ef McCormick, of, It « Matteo, 3h . Brooka, D . Murray, ¢ . Mille, . 3b . Vent ) wmssme -_-.:..——g o oo Ems S | 5200500025050l uleusesmuncl Tetals or. ‘Throe base hit Blanchard. Home J Umpires—Crowtey and Mckeon. ON T0 ASHTABULA C. C. Pyle’s Marathon Carnival Sets Out for Last Ohio Control in Race. Arrowhead Beach, O., May 14 (UP)—Ashtabula, the last Ohio control, was the goal of the Pyle trans-continental runners today. It is 40 miles from here. John Salo, the flylng Passaic, N J., Finn, won yesterday's 51.4-mile run from Elyria in 7:13:34. Ed Gardner, Scattle negro, was second jin 7:45:30, and Mikc Joyce | Cleveland third. Harry Sheare, Alaskan musher, struck by a motor car driven by THL Y. i The five leaders and thelr elapsed ‘ time: Z Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla., 463:48:22. John Salo, Passale, N. ¥, 4€5:37:- 4 Phillip Gran | . Hamilton, Ont., | v & tand W Triests, Tialy. #16:. of | was critically injured when he was | Silbergeld of Ningara Falla, N. | 511:28:54./ rorfeit. the scor ebeing 9 to change—Winning Run Is Scored in First Half of Ninth Inning—Huber and Mills Star on Defense. Crashing out 1§ hita including four home runs, three triples and two doubles against the offerings of West and Buckholtz, the Kensington base- ball team defeated the Falcons yes- terday afternoon at 8t. Mary's field atter a wild game, score 10 to 9, in a Connecticut Btate league tilt. The Falcona also hit the ball hard, hang- ing out 12 hits, but Berg tightened up in the pinches and held the locals when hits meant runs. With the score tied at nine-all in the final inning, Murray connected with his feurth safety of the game and rode home when Soule let Fitzpatrick's single bounce off his glove for a double. Bucholtz Yed oft the Fal- cpns’ half of the inning with a hit but was left stranded. Norwich Riverviews to the semi-pro title last year, started on the mound for the Falcons and was hit freely by the Kensington bat- ters. He retired under an avalanche of hits in the eighth and was re- 'eved by Buckholtz. On the first two balls pitched by Buckholtz, Synder and HuBer hit home runs. Fitzpatrick had previously hit home run off West before Synder l\l": , making three home runs in succession. Synder also drove out a circuit clout in the fourth inning while Eoule sent one out for four bases Jn the sixth. “Mickey Huber” led the offensive of the winners together with Mur- ray, both men connecting often. Huber played a wonderful defen- sive game in left field. Mills was a stone wall at third base, his pickups halting Falcon rallies time after time. “Scoop Riley” played a strong ganie for the Falcons at third and accepted seven out of eight chances, most of his stops being sensationa® McKiernan also played a strong de. fensive game in left field. Soule, Shechan and McKiernan led the of- fensive of the losers; banging out two hits aplece. Kenasington scored two runs in the second inning on an error by Rose and successive doubles by McCor- mick and Murray. The Falcons tied it up in their halt of the inning when Klatka tripled and. Rose was hit by a pitched ball. Both men cross the plate when Scriminger hooted West's grounder to first. The Kensington team took the lead again in the fourth when Murray tripled and rode home on Synder's clout for four bases. In the Aifth inning Berg weakened and the Falcons smashed the ball to all corners of the lot. Soule led off with a triple. Sheehan walked and McKernan and West fingled. This rally netted the locals three runs and put them into the lead for the first time. Kensington rallled sharp- ly in the sixth and again rode into the lead on hits by Berg and Scrim- inger together with a walk to Fits- patrick. Berg again weakened in the seventh and the Falcons made merry with his offerings to score four runs and take a nine to six lead. Rose doubled. Sullick was safe when Blanchard dropped his pop fiy. Riley singled and Soule followed with a home run. In the ecighth inning the specta- tors were treated to some novel hit- ting. Fitzpatrick hit the first ball pitched by West for a home run. West was relieved by Buckholtz. The “Farmer” was greeted by two successive home runs off the bats of Synder and Huber. Buckholtz then tightened up and retired the side. Murray opened up the ninth inning with his fourth hit of the game, a single to right field. Fitzpatrick drove a single out to Soule and Mur- ray raced home when the ball bounced off of Soule's glove .afnd rolled to deep center. The Falcons #ot Buckholtz as far as second in their half of the ninth but Rerg rose Soule in succession. The summary: KENSINGTON AB 2 5 Fitzpatrick, ss Snyder, rf Huber, 17 .. S-riminger, 1b MR, e s L 2b 4 “anosnmmel s smnaasum FALCONS A | MeThernan, | Klatha, 10 est. Buckhaitz, Totals Kensington . Taicons Two ba A 40— 8 Micor ‘Three base hits—Klat Soule, Huber, Murray 2. Home runs—Soule, 8n der 3, Huber, Fitzpatrick. Umpires—gaut- tor and Mangan, Time of game—2:15, “Y"” TEAM WINS The Y. M. C. A. bascball team took a one-sided victory from the | Fagles Saturday, the score being 22 {10 8. Meligonts and Squillaclote, the “Y" battery, worked nicely together. The losers threatened only-in the sixth inning. Mecligonis collected a homer, triple and two eingles in five trips, Squillaciote got a triple two doubles and & single in the same ,humber of times up. Andrews, with | four singles, hit best for the losers. 101 204 000— 8§ 290 404 03x—22 WIN AGAIN The &peedboys won thelr fifth game Baturday afternoon when they defeated the Tremont streets bv a The | Speedboys cLallenge any team in the city averaging 7 to 11 vears of age “Tony" West, who hcnod the | state | te the occasion and fanned Riley and | | BROKE MARK ON MINCE_PIE BET Sabin Carr, Star Vaalter, Re-. lntes Experiences on Track New York, May 14.—UP—It George Connors, the little English- | man who coaches Yale's track team, wants to help Sabin Cary regain the world's pole vault record, he would | be well advised ® bet Carr the eon- | tents of a bakery wagon that he can't vault 15. | It was a wager of a mince ple that provided the incentive which carriad Carr to a mark better than | the intercollegiate record shile he | was still a schoolboy. Commenting on his experiences, the Yale captain, who will defend a%his title in the 52nd amnual inter- | | collegiate championships at the| Harvard stadium May 25-26, related | the incident of the mince pie bet. | "Henry Colbath, former Bowdoin | miler, was my coach at Hill school,” |said Car, “and one day in practice, {we put the bar at 13 fect and I was TOURNEYS START [FOUR TIED AT SHUTTLE DUEL IN KENSINGTON T SEQUIN(LUB| MEADOW COURSE SATURDAY Wild and Woolly Game Ends With South-enders on Top | of 10 to 9 Score—West and Berg are Hit Hard Dur- ing Contest — Home Runs Feature Swatting Ex- 0id Man Par Has Things His Own Way With Class A Players Before the Shuttle Meadow golt course was anything except good partridge hunting ground, New Brit- ain golfers dubbed their shots and made birdies on a nine hole course in Newington that the score card designated as the Maple Hill Golf club. Now that course has grown into a 6123 yard, 18-hole playground for Hartford and New Britain golf- ers. In its metamorphosis is ac- quired a new and romantic name. 8equin smacks of red men and war whoops. Aoccording to the attractive book- let sent out from the club, what is now falrway, bunkers and greens, where modern warriors battle with their golf clubs, was once the camp- ing ground and hunting territory of an Indian chief called Sequin. Over land of rolling hills on which Indlans shot their arrows at furry game an array of exponents of the open life gleefully tramped last Sat. urday. They were playing golf in the tournament which marked the opening of the season at Sequin. True the greens had been playable for a month, but winter rules had prevailed. Now the game will be played in full form until the fall frosts freeze the ground. Louis Chiapetta, professional, had the course in prime condition. The moisture had dried out of the fair- ways and the greens were clipped for kcen putting. From the club house the expanse of greensward brought joy to many a heart that had longed for this day. It was a medal play event with { promised a mince ple if 1 cleared the bar. T imagine the wager enabled me {to concentrate on the right leg- | kick because T got over on the first | | trial. Then we measured the bar and | |found it to be 13 feet, 2 inches, | which at that time was an inch bet- |ter than the intercolleglate rec- :Ortl." | Carr's greatest thrill in competi- tion, however, came when he cleared 14 feet at the intercollegiates in 1927—the first time that height ever had been cleared. Carr cleared 114 feet ond inch at the National A. |A. U. tndoor championships here but Lee Barnes, University of Sonth- | [ern California star bettercd that | | mark by a fraction of an Inch in a| | recent meet at Fresno, Cal. An in- | [teresting ducl between the only two | 14-feet men in the world is in pros- pect at this year's intercollegiates. Carrs vault of 12 feet, 9 inches, his best competitive mark while in {the schoolboy ranks, came in the | Olympic tryouts of 1924 but was not good enough to place him on the' American team. He bettered 13 feet by ona and a fraction inches as & Yale freshman and added an inch | to the Intercollege mark in beating | Barnes and oters with a leap of 13| feet, 2 inches in 1926. In the 1927 |Intercollegiates, both Barnes and| Carr clearcd the bar at 13 feet, 3 inchcs and on his third trial,> Carr vaulted 14 feet. { Carr rates Ward Edmonds, of Stanford, who also will compete in | this year's intercolleglates, an a bet- {ter vaultef potentially than either Ihe or Barnes. The Yale captain| Ithinks Edmonds eventually will break all existing records. Carr weighs 165 pounds in his Itrack costume, was 23 years old last | | September and i 5 feet, 11 Inches tall. Belleving the close competition |of 1agt year helped him clear 14 |feet, Carr {8 hoping the same thing Wikl force him to a new world's rec- ord at the Harvard stadium this year. The promontories on each side of the Strait of Gibraltar are known as the Pillars of Hercules, 7 7 74 GrE I'M coLp Now | | O IR Y Mo AHOR) AR, full handicap allowed. That meant tew wasted strokes if a player hoped to come home in the running against par. must be played just right. What golfer in the lot had not determined that this year he would drive with- | out, slicing, play his irons without pressing and run up to the hole every putt? Par is 72 and it is a difficult pair | of 3& nines that the player has to| cover. The up-hill and side-hill holes try the skill of veteran gofcrs to say nothing of the other members of the fraternity. F. D. Ross, club champlon, holds the amateur record with a 9 and Louis Chiapetta has done up par with 67 strokes. But Saturday the Old Man of the Links had things his own way with class A players even though he yiclded strokes to the enemy. A net of 76 was the best they could turn in. In class B, 68 and 71 were scored and a net 72 tied par among the clasg C players. The results were as follows: Class A—H. E. Meyers, §5-12—76. A. C. Fuller, 92-12-—80. Class B—J. F. Greene, 86-18—68. W. A. Farrell, §9-18—71. R J. Beard, 99-16— E. P. Pack, %0- —72. B. H. Phelps, 103-28—75. M. Lyon, 95-20—175. E. C. Ogren 5. A. L. Thalheimer, 25 FINAL MEETING TONIGHT Manoagers of teams in the Infer- Church baseball league will hold a final meeting at the Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock tonight for the completion of details regarding the opening of the season and the authorization of the purchase of equipment. The league season will open a week from tonight with two games at Willow Brook park. The Bouth Congregational church team will have another practic: session at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at Walnut Hill park. All candidates are requested to be present. J They are almoet human—Herald Clansified Ads, The Days of Real Sport y/ You miant GITTA N CRAmMP A SMACK IN-- . ( AIN'T AFRALDA NOTHIN' Every drive, iron shot and putt | ) 1 AW-w SHUCKS . I'M GOIN' RIGHT Germond, Higby, Jim Rogers and Upson Draw Rating Number in Blind Bogey Tournament — Bill Sween+ ey Hits Lowest Gross Score With Total of 79—High Winds Offset Good Intentions of Players — Evie dence Is That Some Good Golf May Be Played. The Saturday golf tournament at Shuttle Meadow was a blind man's buft affair. In the parlance of the game the event was known as Blind Handicap. Each player sclected his own handicap and the committee chose a number considerably above the par of the course. ‘The net scores closest to that number drew the prizes. Influenced no doubt by the recent aviation maneuvers the players re- garded the affair as an air raid on the citadel of the unknown bogy. Visibility was extra good. The sun was on duty all day and fleecy clouds flickered from horizon to zenith in a bluc sky. Stretching away from the club house were acres of choice green tuff, unscar- red, but which would soon feel the brunt of the battle. The zero hour was one o'clock, or high noon by standard time. Before schedule a big bombing plane, man- ned by four substantial citizens, was being warmed up for the fray. With plenty of ammunition on board and supplied with gas enough to make the full round, it zoomed into the {air down the fairway as the artil- lerymen were getting the range. Thereafter at regular intervals four-manned ships took the air and followed each other in close forma- tion into the enemy country. Some flew high and met air obstacles which upset their shots. Others fol- lowed a low course that courted dis- lasted in the traps. Duds were numerous but there were enough shots, almed true, to offset them A scout plane carrying Val Flood, as observer, returned to the caddy house during the first hour of the | battle and reported a heavy north- west wind blowing which was inter- ferring with the airmen. Ilo said many shots were being carried off the line and were landing where they did little damage to par. The report proved to be accurate as the players coming up to star the second nine testified. In fact there was a good deal of dissatisfac- tion on that score. Most of the players wished that they had taken a bigger handicap. But each prom- ised his partner to do better coming in than he did on the outward | journey. | Some of them made good their | promises but others could not fulfill them. bombers who had consistently missed their marks during the first | half round. They taxied to the i tenth tee and took off with the wind, without disaster. In fact their range and aim was perfect but only one dropped his sccond shot on the green. He got a four but the rest of he crew fell below his scoring | abtlity. | A par three on the eleventh and la drive of nearly three hundred yards from the next tee made him ‘llook like a champion. Then his skill ‘w"h the joy stick deserted him and {the outfit went into a \fail spin. Quick work on “Keck™ Parker's con- trols saved a crash. But from then on the air work wavered from poor to abominable scores. Only on | aviators finished the 18th hole with {a 7 8 9and 12 | A a spectacls it was a grand bat- Itle of the air. But it was a tough | struggle for the birdle men. Forty {of them entered and all finished but | | few acored as well | thelr game warranted. Still there was improvement in the squadron and Commander Howard Humphrey |is optimistic that some good goif ts v ‘&g )“'h\' : 4] - ?’Wh,i«%/ P ‘ lrae PN \ CHANCES clean hit was made and the tired | as they knew | { That was the case with four |7 | | | | going to ‘be played at the club this season. After the last plane was safely in its hangar the tournament commit. tee charted the acores and drew the rating number which proved to be 82. Four players had chosen exacte ly the right handicap to be tied for first place. A dozen golf balls were divided among Russell Germond, Earl Higby, Jim Rogers and Pets Upson. Bill Sweeney scored the lowest gross, a 79, which was a good con- solation prize but too good a score for this kind of a tournament. P, K. English of Waterbury, Connectls cut champion, played the first nine in 36, one below par. The Brass City course is being remodeled and while the construction work is In progress many Watérbury golfers are playing at Shuttle Meadow. LOCALS ARE SWAMPED New Britain State Trade Schosl Team Loses to Lewis High Team of Southington. Lewis High school of Southingten handed the New Britain State Trade school baseball team a 13 to 5 lac. ing tn a Farmington Valley league game Saturday. The Southington team started off in the first inning by scoring two runs and the locale were unable to overtake this edge. The Southington team crashed out a total of 22 hits off the offerings of Anderson and Soadjenski. New Brit- ain secured 12 hits but could not wvallop the pill when bingles were ceded. The summary: STATE TRADE SCHOOL AB R H PO Tond, 1f Szymanski, 2 vmanowaki, Sew of 3= lrnrowoumumm %l ocoann ot Qo ale o LEWIS HIGH AB Gianatt, ws .. Radgley, cf Quillet, b . Sone Miller, 3b ‘urtls, p. Tl . Srowman, 1f, p . lhmcbusmangZalmoconosuson =, losess S {nencanniag Bl sooenasshony slescoccesod alcmczcnssnon 23 37 1 100101 030 § 201 014 203—13 Anderson, Gianattl, Trapp, Smith 2. Home runs— and Smith, Umplre—Noonas, Run Club By the Uaited Pross. American League Ruth, Yankees, 8. Hauser, Athletic Gehrig, Yankees, 5. K. Willlams, Red Sox, National League Bissonette, Robins, €. L. Wilson, Cubs, 4. Yesterday's Homers Rice, Tigers, 1. Richbourg, Braves, 1. Bottomley, Cardinals, 1. League Totals National league American league Home Total 7 y 2 4 L ” ) ////,\