New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1928, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1928 CORBIN AND STANLEY WORKS TEAMS IN ACTION TONIGHT—BAT BATTALINO RETURNS TO RING IN IMPRESSIVE FORM— JOHNNY KLATKA LEADS FALCON BATTERS—CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES—RESULTS OF GAMES IN MAJOR LEAGUES—SPORTS CHICAGO WHITE SOX ARE S|\ FALCONS ARE 'BATTALINO RETURNS TO STANLEY IRLS [LEAGUE LEADERS TO MEET PLAYING WINNING BALL| WTNGOVER 300 FORM TO KAYO SCULLY| Wi FRST GAME| TEAMS IN GAMES TONIGHT | | i Pale Hose Team Takcfiioth Ends of Twin Bill From . |Former National Amateur Featherweight Champion a | < . . Stanley Works and Corbins Both Swing Into Action at Red Sox...Yanks Win Second Consecutive Double- |S00Y Kiatka Letds Males 0™y g of Action — Jimmy Clinch Wins Over BUlITAKiNG Misss Score Yie:| ™ Walnut Hill Park — Buttmakers Out to Smother header From Indians — Athletics Split Even With Number of Safeties Zeke Mazer—Referee Jack Watson Saves Hartford tl)l'y mn Dusty lflglle Start Rulers—P. & F. Team Schediled to Battle New- Tigers — Browns Get Decision Over Senators— | Lad From Being Put Away — Jack Kelly Shows matics—Both Workers and Lockmakers are Eager % e . S ; Six out of nine men on the Falcon ot . Following in the footsteps of their - Sidde Pirates and Cubs Score Seventh Consecutive Wins. | tascvail team are hitting over .300 Poorly Against Boston Opponent — Results of |vrothers in the baseban mne, the| . to Keep Up Winning Streaks—No Changes are Ex- while a seventh man is just six Other Bolll& Stanley Works girls team in the By the Assoclated Press o y 0 short of the coveted mark. opening game of the Girls' Industrial mted' L 3 Whether it's because of psychology } i : w0 0|The Falcons are hitting the ball at baseball league last night at Walnut Kague eandiue . . : g A, ” w. . PG the law of averages, luck or what \wheirih . : und have a team av-| Bat Battalino, former amateur| In connection with the battle it |y oo | LIt Neie on v Chlohes Whlke Fos Hea ; | era 5. 'They have played 11| national featherweight boxing cham- | might be said that Jack Watson paris, & oipalied - ftineush 0 &, Stanley .7 1.000 A S e won cight, captur- | pion, made an impressive return 10 | gave one of the poorest exhibitions | IUBTGE to beat the New Britain 1 857 are plaging, winning ball under the gumics straight. the ring after a long lay-off last | of referceing on record in this bout. | Machine girls by an 18 to 17 score. | 5 : -513 managership of Lena Blackburne, fotaly ST » S i “Johnmy” ath sman, | night at the Velodrome in Iast|Not once during the encounter was |The losers outhit the winners by N. B. \Lfl(‘hnw -3 ,.39 Since Blackburne 100k over e 2l tops his tean h ¢ | Martford when he out-fought Jimmy | Clinch tied up. Mazer, weak from count of 19 to 11 but the fine work 1) [Faper Hoa8 8 A3y reins on July the d; r Ray op. 2 % g% T | list with an ave 390. N an | Scully, tough Boston battler for four | the pummeling he was receiving, ‘0' Monko, Stanley Works pitcher in / sk S AT -328 SOEsIY masitien as zonnashrl Lin: . 4 1 0 0fish at a 444 clip but has not | rounds and then finished off the was able only to throw his arms | the pinches won the game. Several| Fatoirs it ¥ 288 L . : | i | Stanley Rule. ‘00 x have turned in nine victories in . L as many ga as Klatka. | evening's dish with a clear-cut around Clinch and hold on. Clinch's |times in bad holes, Monko fanned| = : 12 starts. Bulking heavily in this |, 000" 2 - Soule follows Klatka with a .340 per- | knockout after a minute and a half both arms at all times were free but | batters to pull herself out of a nou-..ChflHel!gel [0 WOI‘k 0!![ n Mlel‘ Both the 'l"“"“s teams in the In- reversal of form has been the rety el L > e | of fighting in the fifth round. as soon as Mazer stopped punching,| The game was a hard-fought bat- 3 dustrial bascball league will swing to effectiveness of the pitching staff, Hale, 3b ... R 2 s official avera s | Battalino subjected the Hub boxer | Watson jumped in to scparate the [tle. The Workers hit hard in the| 1noon [fls[efld ()i Evemnfl into action tonight at 5:30 o’clock which on paper at least rates o e o : Noonan, 4-4, .444; K : |to a terrific body punishment and two. Watson's actions clearly saved |opening innings and ran up a lead ~0 pat Walnut Hill park. Th& Stanley near a parity with any in the St A 2 fiigisan ) : Lewis, | this paved the way for a quick left | Mazer from a knockout in every of 12 to 6. The Newmatics fought Swai Works, apparently safely entrenched can league. k ) 7 3 i MeKern n 41-13, .3 | and right to the jaw in the fifth that round. jto cut this down and .he fruits of | Fair Haven, N. J., July 17 (®—|in first place, will take on theie For the second time in two play- Batted for Warner in th. y, 4 9; Atwood, sent Scully’s head crashing to the| Jack Kelly of Waterbury in his | | their efforts were scen in the follow- o e R + | brother Stanley Rule team while the Ing days., the Pale Hose took over , ooy (loads 15, 33-16, 171 and Kre- | canvas. There was no need of a | poorest showing in years, lost to Ed- |ing innings. R can oy el hacks nlo the BE s p e Bonitn iaw, Colisrcor e both ends of a double header with i oo AL o ' 1u-n. 157, The team has bat- | count as Scully's seconds hopped |die Davis of Boston. Davis out-| TIn the seventh, however, the|©Us Erind of training today, after B1anf piace, soests the Newmaitten the Boston Red Sox, ye tay, 4 n—Cochrane B e d 254 times and connected 7 !into the ring at seven and started |punched him clearly won the | Workers broke loose again and took |4ay’s layoff, returning to the prac-| From the recent éa}nm P;uy;-dl by 0and 9 to 1. While X n @ f 3, otl i c a pereentage of hustling their boy to his corne {bout. Vic Morley bowed in defeat a four run lead. The Newmatics|tice of working out in the afternoon|the Stanley Rule & Level outfit, it Ted Blankenship were i e - Nl ord of the Falcons is as| Scully stood up to Battalino and [to “Bunk” Mahoney of Holyoke. |came hack strong in thelr half 10!instead of the cool of the evening.|cocsn't appear probable that the Hub team to 14 hits G Fime- X | for a time it jooked as if he had a | Mahoney left jabbed Vic around the score three but with men orf second | o o Mo 4 | Stanley Rule & Level outflt, it does- run in the two battles, — : s 5. St Anthony, H'f'd 2. | perfect defefse for the Hartford |ring continuously. Eddie Reed of [and third, Monko came through to| BOXINE at nisht, Heeney found, |, % b ) B0 o0 bleSihat the Stanley Sox were hammering out 29 hits off | SECO) ME) - . Kensington 10, scrapper’s best efforts. Battalino, Hartford took a neat pasting from stop the rally, disrupted his entire program, parti-l\works nine will have a great deal Ruffing, Harriss and Sinions. John- R ooy 106 | Palcons 11, Meriden Endees 5, however, showed every bit as much | Chapdelaine of Springfield. Charley | Brescast pitched a good cularly his sleep. ile did not get|of difficulty in disposing of the Rul ny Mostil played sensational ball in 4, Meriden Endees 9. sped as he used to as an amateur | Parker of Boston left hooked Mar- |flelded nicely for the Ne cs. | into bed until midnight or Jater withjers tonight but strange things d; center field, snaring 12 fliers, eight | i it s 15, Munchester Communi- | and with his shifty style, he started |ino Gaponi of Springfield into de- | Lucy Monko's catch of Kenzior's lin- |a result he did not get his required [happen in baseball. The Stanley of them in the sccond g: 5 CHICAGO g | crashing home rights and lefts with (feat. Roland Roche of Holyoke jer in the sixth was a beautiful play amount of sleep. He prefers work-|Rule team pxu}-cd a‘hout as i ourfi The New York Yankees demon- AB R y s 15, Kensington 5 | lightning rapidity and the end was took three out of four rounds rrom{“h!lfl the backstopping of Mexline |ing out at night, because the op-|game as it is ;‘apa\)lp of la;r V\er‘; strated conclusively that they've re- ibdfim, b5 “alcons 6, Hudsons, N. Haven 3. [inevitable. He was far ahead on |Max Maravinish of Meriden but the |was pretty. pressive heat of mid-afternoon takes|and the tables may be reversed to- covered from their recent slump by WA g e “alcons 4, Milton-Bradley, Spring- | pointy when the knockout came. decision was given to the Meriden | The summary: a lot out of him but he figures he|night taking their second consceutive dou- i’y re i fleld 1. Jimmy Clinch received a well- | boy. “Brownie” Tucker of Hartford, | STANLEY WORKS {needs to get into bed earlier. The P. & F. Corbin team faces & bleheader from the Cl d - In-| o 3 lulcons Watcrville 0. | deserved verdict over Zeke Mazer of |clever colored boxer, knocked Adolf [y e\, AB RH “Night training did not get me |tougher assignment in meeting t} dians, 7 to $ and 6 to , i lcons 4, Indian Orchard 3. lhr!ford in one of the preliminaries | D'Onofrio down five times in three | pa; 2 linto bed wuntil nearly midnight,”|Newmatic "ponmed by h'a\F 3 gras was hit often in the . Falcons 3, Elm City Giants 1. New Britain boy was subject to |rounds, the last being a real knock- |C. Mo Haeni7l expliiedl ard T vest solkcodtand sanatis p"chir il gie, but tightened up in the pin ———— a string of verbal abuse from the out but right at the bell. Watson | Laak exhausted that it took me an hour|Anderson, the New Brllain ‘\!uchin or so to fall to sleep. I would like [team Is llable at any time to break \’lnungl Heary Jul-n\-u:\‘v]x‘vl'"h;;l he (i 2 PE[] Hartford fans as he out-punched stopped the bout. Pat Shea left i amma® i champlions to an easy triumph in 4 out-slugged the Capital City handed his way to a decision over | Jas t ini veni 5 BOSTON g5 he 3 ascat, o to keep on training in the evening|away and win a T A 4 s g0 ) game. The Corbin the second game. Babe Ruth hit his | AuH Y TEAM SWAM avorite. As always Is the case, |McCoy Mitchell Both are frow |L. Monko. p with a nice brecze blowing out there |players will be on their toes tonight & he 1, 2h Il [ J. 1 | Merline, ¢ + 35th homer of the year in th | when New Britain s winning over | Hartiord. exling; S0 in the open field, but I can’t sacri-|to remain just a game behind the inning of the opencr and now stands | 5 0 juhon Sk o R ! A f b - i Loy apital City fans have a| A large crowd of fans watched | Totans = e o 5 13 enincn ,"“{ ‘,““""lf‘_"d ")\ed\ i T e 3 B very sour taste in thelr mouths. |thc evening's program. N. B. ¥ tanley Works in the standing. runs ahead of his 1627 schedyle. : PRI o | Heeney starts his final weeks of The Philadelphia Athletics drop- | 7uit, 1 .. ; 5 0 1 F. Kentior, ¢ . training with no sign of mental or per farther back in the race when . ; : o | ; Bikicakt ph physical fatigue and with enough F[GHTS usT NIGHT they gained no better than an even f!lviui e B 3 2 w P d 0" rn N 0‘ |auicily singled, ard with one out H. 1. Rystromii, 1b . excess weight to withstand the rig- break in two games with the Detroit | |ior: : PR ] 1ncers Poun erl g | Pinkerton was' safe on a misplay. | Qreechioskl. <f - ors of the stretch drive. He welghs . ‘ {Little and Carle then hit safely and 5 gyariski, vt ... about 203 pounds at present and|BY the Amociated Press. e iy : ¢ q ZlQOS [0 A" Comers |the Methodists had their winning | Kul plans to bring his weight down| Wikes-Barre, Pa—Tommy Lough. his 12th victory of the season in tl ; MS W|N [margin. : Jurtzby gradually so he will enter the ring|ran, Philadelphia, outpointed Pete first struggle, 3 to 2. George Larp- | iR i A | Morton, H. Rittner, and Holst led snaw had the second in his pocket| 7z for I g ; 1 . Standin [ the hitters with two safe blows each. until the elghth inning, when the |’ +The line-ups and score by innings: | Totals 19 L] for his title match with Gene Tun-|l-atzo, Scranton (10). Bud Cloce« | |8 Works 05 011 4—18 ney a week from Thursday weighing [Tone, Wilkes-Barre, defeated Willia /) | about 195 or 196 pounds. ?eelle} gmladelphla (8). Charley Tigers hammered him out of the hox | ek Colliers AR ‘Jmu ! Trinity E.—C. Pinkerton, ¢ . Machine 108 341 3717| Hceney made no training gestures I'agonis, Plymouth, Pa., knocked out ln[:'l slugged Rube Walberg and/Joe . BUTHHE s i 750 Make Lfls[ llllllllg RallleS—PIO b0l x\m;.,. lr R, Pinkerton, 3b; Mor- | Twe i L xp,y,nY. Jtlur(xl‘.‘.‘"-‘(erdi!)' aside from a four mile|K7O. Griffin, Carbondale, Pa., (2). Bush around until 13 men at- o M3--9 | Phantoms . 2 667 1 | ton, 9 | er, 83; H. Pinker- |Three base hits—Nappl.. Bases on ba - |dash over the roads in the morning, [ Philadelphia — Tommy Herman, ted and nine of them had scored. st tnkinan 100 00— | Am. Leg dey L5600 | test }Ilee[]]]g Is Held [ ton p; 1. Carle, 2h; Ward, 1b, | Off, Brescast 2, off Morke 1. Surack ot e Jand a round of golf in the after- Chicago, and Tom (Klid) Murphy, Tavener's homer with the b |icanivats ™ x e 000 | Stanley sial—H. Rittner, c; | Behnke and’ Hallin, noon. The rest of the time was|Trenton, N. J., drew (10). foaded and Hargrave's trip | s s ¥ i Ttr A 000 | e i mittner, 50 4 Rt = spent in loafing around In the sizzl-| New Castle, Pa—Young Firpo, the sacks In a similar condition ac- | LAY C 3 SEeTInEs O Zimania Inter-Church Standing 1w, stont . . . b 3, SGORE 0NLY 0“E RU“ ing heat, sprawling in a hammock |Louisville, won from Jos O'Malley counted for n of the nine runs. ; S S | ', A. starting pitcher, to all W L Pt Thorstenson 1f; Deery, of; Ritter, rf. or walking around coatless and hat-|Columbus, O, (10). Billy Wallac Alvin Crowder hung up his 1ith o S G Bor of the lot, the Durritt Jun- | South Cong, . & 1000 Trin, M. E. .. 000 300 3—6 10 4| less. Youngstown, O., outpointed Frankie win against a single defeat as the . seeare YO F NS o into sole possession of Trinity M. s 1.000 gtan, Mem. ... 210 000 0—8 7 51 3 He was storing up energy for the |Rio, Cleveland (6). Romee Pacelll, Browns romped off with a 4 to =i} Ad ey 3 [ second place and toppled th 1 ryman’s Bible Class 0 0 .000 | Battle Over Pro |Cleveland Indians Make Three Safe stlrotch‘ drive tul his ér:lmng ) He :e: ‘l"';?tla. dgen((e‘d) Ta;ry :‘(euflw. decision over the Washington Sena- S 2 strect ball ph e ¢ collar. in | St Matthew's . 0 000 ! : |plans to go at a spirited clip from 5 rren, O., . Joe Louder, Mhe" Manul's fourth hit of the i . 5 o et Do e o el AR b |, The protest _of nw”h\grzm::n‘: Hits, Recelve Three Walks But|, oy on, tacing new sparring part- |Pittsburgh, knocked out Willle Falk, game, a double, Schulte’s single, an M ceeees 4 et e s st Baptis ] et ks TUEArC L aie Ml 3 Tall ners, if possible. James J. Brad-|Willoughby, O, (4). Jackle Powers, ! Gtk ‘ nt played at Walnut Hill ap suffered at the hands of the St.| Count Lone y. A = error and a sacrifice fly & the | iy, x s ) park last night. When the final ac- | Stanley Memorial . 000 Nfatthew's Lutherans last Frida: dock, & lght heayywelght from Jor:|Foungsiows, and Tery: iCansnsel Browns two runs and the game in| 3 ) i 2 mede, the Netthendos |$vedish Bethany . ... kel Sy man”‘ New York, July 17 (®—The Cleve- [sey City, 1s due to join the staff of |Cleveland, drew (4). the tenth inning. | moa | BRI S o e ible s e s e | The st llt opthe ater fauae st choty. e ‘m‘m - |land Indlans have demonstrated how |spar boys. Mickey Walker, world's| Rensslar, N. Y.—Jack _Bayne, Winning and losing streaks have | L e b sl e el R 0 s Oty i Eet® |a_team can make three safo hits|middlewelght champlon, who lives Australla, knocked out Georfe Ges iR e feabion i s ‘Nafiona| o H the winner S S e L e e e e ot and the “meeting” CON- |, g yoceive three bases on balls in|down the road a mile or so from |mas, Philadelphia (3). league. Yesterday's affrays saw the o . ers and piched & te under way at Willow Drook park 'sisted Jargely of arguments between |0 ynine ana still score only one!camp, in the village of Rumson, also| Syracuse, N. Y.—Baby Joe Gans Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago (i s i ... Vi el el e last night with two of the teams |\h05¢ Who had scen Jte DioledtEl o, may be pressed into service for a|California, defeated Jackie Brady, Cubs each win their seventh con- [t B heeeeeeese thrae Tuns In the inpings he worked. | Ly 1ina been lowsat in fhe, first | S¥DS e munbost. inally re-|"pye Indians performed this|couple of rounds. Syracuse (10). Larry Maranueel, secutive game while the Phils wern {10086 11 ccocmeeee £ 70 5 2 srusha, who relieved him n the Al L BECR, R T Y duced to a speeific decislon OVEr | oy se feat for the benefit of metro-| Squire John Mortimer, one of Troy, and Jimmy Harrison, Califers losing their ninth straight and the ;i o e Afth, session,, did not. faro eo. well |y " e o, mad bes whether a hit was foul or fair, and, | oy fang watching them lose both [Heeney's trio of managers, departed |nia, drew (8). Boston Braves their eighth. C e § 1 jand the “Y" stickers fell on his of- |\ 3ore " heroby promi £ ahe although they were mot convinced |’ ®0es "o bla header to the New |for New York today to leave a| Providence, R. I.—Young Mon« Behind Ay, pliching. by Ray [0 it 0 terings in the last half of the sixth | oq'" o 0 O/ Ciion for the |thAt an umpire's decision in such |y, yypkees yesterday. check for $10,000 with the New|treal, Providence, technically knocks Kremer and with the aid of some | ‘% Ll to push across five tallles. their only |y,1.1c0 of the schedule matter could not be questioned, | © Ty " Ty ina” inning of the first|York state athletic commission to[ed out Bennie (Kid) Carter, Arizons heavy ling by Geor . ! yiesl Lhneal of the ama, & THe wedth- south Church Wins in 7th players finally agreed | uno 'Ling singled to right and went |guarantee the New Zealander's ap-|(3). Granthain aul Waner, the Fi- ; b cacri. | 160 the storm. however, and had | gepaefer's doubld to center with ter Aven: |to second when Langford spilled an- pearance in the ring with Tunney.| Charlotte, N. C.—“K. 0. Johnny rates turncd back the Brave. § o ) L lad_ | Mis opponents well in hand in the | (o out in the last inning gave the mes Friday other single past third base. Lind|The money, it is understood, is from |Roberas, Huntington, W. Va., @es gL IR0l ani, Waner g0l sevan iils L oo ) p=OIf fHoVEnt. sonth Congregational church team | The St. Matts and Bible elass will | wag nipped off second base by a snap |Heeney's bank account. feated Billy Alger, Phoenix, Ariz. and five runs between them. . Mt i e | Kozakiowier, o subvttute on the |, 7. win over the Swedish Bethany | 0 8t each other's throats again | throw from Grabowski, Yankee st e SR (10, ine:Cute poiinaed fovs £l piteh i el e GO | winning onthit, sturted fhe game 1ast | yinc artop a courageous uphill strug- | iday night on Diamond No. 2.|catcher, for the first out. Joe Sewell TWO ARE FATHERS Detroft — Billy Stob, Detrott, ers into a 10 to 5 defeat at Chicago. . . T and proved 1o he the hitting | gle which brought the winners from | both teams have been aroused by |pounched an infleld single oft George | Chicago, Jgly 17 P—Two mem- |knocked out Fritz Anderson, Detrot{ iU Sheke ghol oubahy - seliny S Istar. In five official trips 1o the | five runs hohind to & vietory, In the | the struggle of last week and the | pipgray hand and Langford was put bers of the White Sox, Ted Blanken- | (9). : :::"l;flx‘a ;;’:‘llli 1")!{ "llx‘)‘:glvl'\_fl“;‘ n 'hl': l’tfihcral League Vo H)vvr Vlmrm(-r voled out four / innings Dave Swanson com. |CNsuingarguments, and a whirlwind oyt when he tried to reach third |ship and Bill Hunnefleld, had more '(-vam"mfiw ‘yvur'irullulv k_l;“ m‘\-. S n 8, iww ;,on.px‘ ror two lases, le- @ g the Congregational- Ct)‘:)les't‘ is uxp-:‘(‘:tc(!“ The I'lrsl Bap- }mfl‘, on the play. Pipgras then lost [to fight for today. They are fathers. SOKOLS PRACTIOE ler and Freddy M S s ki, cavorting in the ccater field for |jsts with his slow ball, while the [tiéts will play the First Luthcrans on |control and walked Burns, Hodapn| After yesterday's double victory ‘The A. R. 8. Sokol baseball team an ¥ Ma G ARDOREN the Burritts, had a perfect day at tes piled up five runs on some | Diamond No. 1 at the same time. |and Summa, forcing in Joe Sewcll|over Boston, they were notified that will practice tomorrow at 6:30 s e T [the plate poking out thrce hits in a | solid right fild hitting, principally with the only run of the Inning. |each was the parent of a girl. Miss|o'clock at 8t. Mary's fleld. Al L B I B DS T i e Beevls like number of timcs at bat He | by Strom, Lagerlof. and Elmer John- | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |Luke Sewell bouncing to Pipgras for Hunnefleld tn but three hours older|members of the team are asked te L e ‘ i : Iso scorud four of the winners |son. Hammy Darrow started the | FOR BEST RESULTS \Lhe third out. than Miss Blankenship. be on hand. € dhird getne of * ) a6 ) - ! s, lm'l!- - dy Il:wl\m -'\b i'!fllv;l to b | South echurch with a ‘hn_ l;n‘ the | After the Dodgers had ticd the score : ) AL e i o P Jaseman, | fonith, and the. josen intisld blew | the eighth by ta o o e SO, 1 | for althou ie was unable to crash | up, hits and errors bringing in four | Wh F “ F 0 d B BRIGGS Uhe Cards on the. smane i she wineh | Bamei o < - |lout @ safo nit, neverthieleas he gof |runs betor the mallyieould e en a Feller Needs a Frien y S Jiits by B ottomley dnd. Hatey and | 5 ] | | on the huse paths in every trip to the | checked. S8y Pariridges crror % gleiry e [ylate and scored cach time. Ha| An error on Schaefer's grounder, & 4 SRl tadas D ie s e F was kit by a pitched hall and got a | hit by Rockwell, and an infield ont three in row over the Cincinnuti v A L " 91 1fc on three other o sions when ! put the South church ahead in the Reds, two ik b dl saerIfos cowowo w8 the opposing infield mussed up his sixth, but Lagerlof tripled to right OH GEORCE - \ MET THE OH HARRY . By 5HDUI.D ..WL OH MR. FABNER (M 1N the tenth ‘inning turning the trick. | Go o | reilers. with one away in the seventh and HANDSOMEST BOY LAST SEEN THE BoY FRiEuD LAST OVE WITH THE HANDSOMEST o b s i i . | Tobbic Hayes, wny started ia|scorcd on inson's grounder to safétic | ,.‘H] [{‘,N,";,,,,,‘ . s : conter field for the Y. M. C. A. team, |6hort. Then Swanson tossed his own NIGHT ¢ ETC ETC NIGHT - TALL AND SLENDER Boy- HE IS So ‘E?:“NTIC three hits last driving over t ! seintillated for the lox In the |game away when Parker and Barta AND Tue LOVLIEST HEAD OF LoOKING = HAVE Yorl, winning run § n ‘| <ccond inning he gathered in Zisk's | worked him for passes. H. Darrow EVER BEEMN N vae 2 ) fa "|long hoist atter a hard run and | flied out and Bell forced Parker, but Amengan Leaa-;e [ c : donbled Kozakiewicz at second. InlSchacfer blasted a Jong drive over <4 . 1 g | the fourth inning Le made a bril- | Dahlman's head and won the game {iiant running cateh of Dalkowski's | for the South church. Jong drive and assisted in getting | Bell hit hard in the early innings, St was more cffective at the end and b winners started their run- | Pulled himself out of several holes | gotting early and piled up a 7 to 3 | DY good ficlding plave. Spring start- [Tead 1n the firet three innings, With | €d a double play with a neat catch | 1 of three hits, two passes and |0 TIEht field. Tagerlot starred at a hit batsmam. the winmers ran|P8t Wih three long hits, The line- Liheir total to 14 tn the fifth eanto. | UPS and score hy infings: The losers made their greatost threat | , SWedish Bethany—Anderson, e i the Eixth daning when they pushed | = 0 £s: Lageslot, Sk i Bwenson, e e | p: D. Johneon 1b; Olson, If: Dahl- Pt ot o it | man. cf; Nilson, rf; Eimer Johnson, bateman, 2o Tha game was ealled at the ena | SoUth of the soventh by Uiopira Lynch be- | Joe, 3 . [ canse of Aarkness. The score: Darrow, ss; Bell, p; Schaefer, 3b; o Spring, rf; Rockwell 2b; Stema, c. B BURRITT 1UNions B et o G0 Nt 8 OH FRANK | WAS OUT Witu MISS HONEYMAN WE ARE BUT WHAT FoR- 0 South Cong. .. 000 402 1—7 5 1 THE HANDSOMEST SHEIK DEMANDING YOoUR WHAT HAVE | (%) e—Buess, & T Methodists Come from Behind LAsT HiluTS BIG, STRONS RESIGNATION RIGHT pone ? The Trinity, Methodists aleo atoned ROMANTIC BOY — HERE AND NOW- | for a poor start and won out in the seventh frame when they broke a tic and defeated the Stanley Memorial team by 6-3. Hits by Holst and E. Stohl and an error put the Stanmors two runs to the good in the first fnning, and Thorstenson's double and a hit by H. Rittner made it 3-0 in the econd. Then the Methodists located Carl Rittner's shoots and proceeded to | turn the tide, In the fourth inning 01 %5, Preisser, H. Pinkerton, Carle, and % C. Pinkerton all hit eafely and these bingles, combined with an error tied the score. Meanwhile H. Pinkerton | was taking more and more a com- manding grip on the opposing bat- Hargra'e ie 0 « s ters and turning them back in quick SR e ] ; il £ Dol 3. e o8 B0 succeasion. Finally, in the seventh, ' i b (Continued on Following Page) | Uaiphte ™ ypion DR Rittner passed R. Pinkerton, Morton S o nins llohbarotine o e Sl mlssms =2 - ] S e PEET T Bea s, ueune lowms ! wlezsscco~cod alusussusssad