New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1928, Page 16

CIRCUIT CLOUTS BY RUTH WIN AGAIN FOR YANKEES Fwo Homers With Combs on Base Each Time, Defeat White Sox — Athletics Take Two From Browns— Tigers Win From Senators—Red Sox Even Series With Indians — Dodgers Smash Pirates’ Winning Streak — Braves Finally Score Victory Over Cin- cinnati Reds. By the Assoclated Press. Babe Ruth is nothing if not obliging. He has slugegd three hom- ers in the past two days, and they've won two ball games for the New York Yankees, On Wednesday Wilcy Moore need- ed three runs in the last inning to save himself from defeat at the hands of the up and coming Chica- g0 White Sox. The Yanks got two men on base and they scored ahead of Babe when he slammed homer No. 36 high and dry in the right fleld stands. Against the same White Sox ves- terday Herb Pennock was unsteady most of the way, but the Babe pull- ed him through to a six to four vic- tory by propelling his 37th and 3§th clouts Into the stands, each time with Earle Combs on base. Whese 6 Ruthian drives pot the poy ..., Seomilame e o s 22:""' s ion “f';‘k""";"“ :"‘"h"" “Big Bam" 27 games, 29 days and Washingion . 06 30y eha—t|LEIEE SOMMENS RS ii8 iRs. sl elght home runs ahead of his 1927 one of the forempst pifehers in the schedule, when he slammed 60 Zor CLEVELAND sate for many scasons and this T T Ai*N° i po a g|¥ear. his work has been better than Alphone Thomas pitched well for | R R T fhie h,"'fimi .Thé Vistarg “;:" il the Sox but the Yanks are a jinx to 2813 1 iiveeatelions: Cowvie . Duckiey, Fim. He's been beaten by the cham- % 6 1 1 4 1]it; Baikeske w1 Morgsn. of; Wik plons 11 times in the last two sea- 4 o 30 @ 1jterhalder, If: Smith, 2b; Filepek, 3b; sons, and 11 times in exactly the i $ 001 8 4 Gotano c And NG B pumber of times he's faced them. | 1. tewell, o . $ 0 1 % ¢ ¢l The Falcons will have their usual The Athletics zhaved half a game | Shaute, p . 4 o o o 3 o lincupinaction with Noonan behind oft the champion’s lead by turning = = = = = =|thebat Atwaod in the hox, Kiatka back the St. Louis Browns in both | T 36 1 $x31 13 2iat first, Patrus at second, Dufty ST BOSTON Lewis at ghort, Riley at third, Me- enls of a double hill, 2 to ¢ and ¢ ABR H PO 4 B - to 8, the latter in 11 innings. Both | Rogen, 2 . 0 ¢ 3 ¢Wornsp in lent. Krsdar m esnter games were pitchers' battles. Rube ]‘!m ‘3:-{‘ o : ;’ : ;‘nnd Souln;.'l:.":::.;‘)\.t;’ A ave up only two hits in | Flagstead, d [ m“&lfi u 250 Hey Gy aply |00k 10 2 7 2 8| A preliminary game will he stag- LLOVD four. Al Simmons' home run with Rollings, 1b . 1z o ofed at 1:30 o'clock with the New HARN. Mickey Cochrane on base in the first | K. Williuna, 1t 3 4 o ofBritain Sokols meeting the strong 8t. fnning sent Gray down to defeat. | Tt rf t 6 9 0lAnthony team of Hartford. This Simmons also won the second game, . jfeving, c o 4 o ofWilbea feature game in itselt, a duel between Eddie Rommel and [ Morris, p .. o 1 ¢ ol The visitors will lineup as follows: | foot racing honors now held by foreign athletes, Blacholder, when he singled in the ok S %5 GG 3 P e Jonas e Buckland, p; |Olympic record four times in one 11th with the bases filled. TR e iunie ror i) ?lvflr.v.'n; P. Ventpro, 1b: Mikkon, | in the 1,500-meter and 10.000-meter runs, respectively, Owen Carroll pitched the Detroit | 2 jiun for Todt in sth. ;v';‘m:::;"% \hd; TIAIflT(nm:c-r.TI’(: 'A. arc America’s best bets in the 400-meter event, 3 triumph over the | Cleveland . . 001 001 000 00- , of an rrolf, rf. e Bo- 2 &fi;’,n‘:flfns A e it | hostod 020 000 000 013 | Foln will lineup as folbws: Haines, BY F. G. VOSBURGH Amo of & double header but Milt|, T%o bese biteTIing, Lanmionc Jloliues je; Ziza, Erny Anderson or Zupke, New York, July 20 UP—One of Gaston reversed matters in the sec- 33, % EeR : Kulls or Parsons, 1b: Gripp or |the principal objectives of the ond, the Benators walking off with _— Fitzpatrick, 2b; Kania, 3h; Venturo, | United States Olympic track and an casy 7 to 2 win. . =3; E. Hayes, cf; /Tronski, If and field team at Amaterdam will be to Bd Morris registered his 13th Nahon" Le““e Nelnysk, rf. regain its lost supremacy in races pitching victory of the pear as the The feature game will be started jon the flat. This it appears pretty Boston Red Sox even the serles with at 3:15 o'clock shar, well equipped to accomplish, Cleveland, 3 to 2 in 11 innings. Rol- BROOKLYN . Ever since the Olympic games ling's double, a sacrifice fly by Ken| = e aw :'z were revived in 1896 this country Willlama and Taitt's singe account- | [8Te¥ © oo PR e | l has been supreme {n all-around ed for the winning marker. Harrls, rf 5 % % 4 @ ! el PRIV bs track and field, but of late years Over in the National lcague the | Bressler, If . $° Q38 gl European countries have been pace-setting St. Louis Cardinals o e T [;l romping. off with the laurels in the added more woe to the unlucky | pgancrory, o S e O important foot-racing events of the Phillies. The Cards just barely nosed | Deber § 3 4 8 2 % program while the United States out a 6 to 5 verdict that mnrke}«{i the ¢ 05 0 3 9 fell back on its undoubted superi- Phil's 11th straight defeat. Hafey R AT Pi ority in the field events to outscore it orine Cardn ang BB ™™ srvenoion © Y ° ng"s 5 Blll'l‘ilts, Pates V8. | ivata. of the Phils, each hit their 12th AB R H PO A » How thaoroughly it has accom- home run of the scasen. Adama, 2 8 1 33 % Gmlllllls, Tabs 18, WEt Ends | ptishea this is shown by the fact Meantime the Brooklyn Dodgers :: ek, of R s | H that in the last five Olympics the snapped a nine-game winning streak o S 3 lakava. B United States has scored more than rolled up by the defending lcague 2 9 8 20N League Standing twice as many points as any other champions, the Pittsburgh Pirates, |Scott, ¢ 8 3 3 0 ¥ W. L. Pot, | nation. After the United States 3 to 0. Doug McWeeney had a slight { Martell, = 451 11 0| West Ends 2 0 1.000 | With its total of 736 1.2 points come edge on the young Pirate southpaw, | munigan, x . 9 o 0 o o olPirates .2 0 1.000 | Finland, 307 1-3; Great Britain, o o | Eiuell, xx . 3 0 1 0 0 0/Cardinals ....o.. 1 1 .600 | 291 1-3, and 8weden, 196 5-6. Amenm l.eague Brickell, xx 100 0 0 0 olmp,.... 1 1 §00| Yet, despite this overwhelming 3 Totals 3 o 9 27 13 o|Rangers . 0 2 .000 | margin in track and ficld, the United x—Ran for Hargreaves in 9th. Burritts ... .0 2 2000 | Btates has been able to win only cHicAce B it Fussell 0 M s so3—3| Three games will &e played to- thrf'e ‘::ympki: lfl;l‘u\;fl since 1912, ¢ PO A BTSN e T . } |[morrow atternoon in the City Bage.|a situation which took some of the Humetild, 2 ... 1 14 10 i base B et - | ball league, tow at 2 o'clock and an: | satiafaction out of the victories of Mostil, cf 4 0 3 2 ¢ 1 pires—Kle mand McCormick. Time—1:4s. |other at ¢ o'clock. The contests in 1920 and 1924, whep foreign nations Metsier, rt’| T a8 & al the circuit should be good ones be- |could with some justification point :;:Emfi“ & 14 4. 1 0 PHILADELTHIA cause of the evepess of the teams|out that the American victory was i, o 1d 18 M e ot LY Po 4 Binaired toxether. largely due to secqnd and " third Berg, ¢ . 0 2 3 1 0|Thempson, 2b 2 1 3 3 o last place will be settled tomor- |Places and success in the fleld O e 8 oWt s I e e | Ths ol 1 B * ' Diamon 0. when e Rangers s Olympic year as rought o g s 830 ek 9 1 4 9 fand the Burrfits fight it out for the new opportunity for the American — e = - LE i o 6 o o o|honorof occupying the cellar. Both athletes to rccaptpyre these most Totals 3T 413 24 6 3 0 0 1 2 0 teams stand with two losses and no | coveted of Olympic championships— NER LR 50 P 9 @ 0 0 Oiywing and one or the other, will be |the classic 100, 400, 1,500, 5,000 and Combs, cf . § 32 33 8.9 32 4 ¢ Oithe tall ender after tomorrow night's |10.000-moter runs and the marathon. Koenig, ss . ¥ 4 4 % 4§ @) 0 1 6 o o|game. Each team ls anxious to | All six of these tities now are held G":ll‘!rl;sfl“; 3 z f a1 9 1 0 o 0fwin and both are evenly matched. by foreign nations, the only flat race Meusel, 1t . R A il 8 8 0 ¢ 0| 1nthe 2 o'clock game on Diamond |champlonship the United Btates Dugan, 3b L0 g A g 1 0 © 0 0 0lNo. 2, the Pirates should have an | holds belng the 200-meter title, Durocher, 2b TR T e Totals 3 5 10 24 9 0|easy time with the Cardinals. The|which Jackson S8chalz won in 1924 g::::\:ki‘.‘ c T s ST. 1LOUIS ¢ |Cards have been playing with aand is defending at Amsterdam. Wiren e ABX H PO A £l cakened lineup because of theloss| In 1920 things were not much L S L ey © o % 1 oof the star battery while the Pirates| better from a foot-racing stand- 8 27 13 2| yigh, 2b ... 11 2,3 0 [stand tied with the West Ends for |point, the enly American winners Bottomle: : g 1; ‘o : first place. on the flat being Charley Paddock A 1 3 3% o] The West Ends haye the toughest |in the 100 and Alan Woodring in 3 & 3 o 10 assignment on the program in meet- | the 200. Back in 1912 things were 2 2 1 1 Qling the Tabs on Diamond No. 1 at|more like Uncle 8am hopes they will 9 2 9 0 &l4 o'clock. The Tabs got away {0 & |he after this year's events the W OBHRON, D55 0 ¢ 0 2 00yad start but at the present time. | Americans winning the 100, 200, 400 Totals n ¢ 9 $ ¢|the tcam is coming along at a fast [and 800-meter rups. s x—Batted for 8and In Tth. ip. England and Finland are the na- 's":.l Game o ‘l.:n;l d for MeGraw .4': i:ll;-‘ s 4 Junior City League tiona that have lifted the ln;:-'oluntan R e " 000 01 o0 The Laurels and the Burritts Wil | running of late, the FEnglish ex. McNeely, rf 4 v 0 1 0 0| Two base hits- hern, Whitney, | clash in the Junlor City league On celling the short distances and the Brannon, 3 0 w2 3 olfey MeGraw. Three base hit—Maranville. | [iamond No. 2 at 4 o'clock. This| 'inns taking most of the rest of th Betten 1.0 0 o o ofitome runs_ Boutliert. Lo whould be @ feature in 1taelt | runs, but here are some of the ¥ P because both teams are strong con- | roasons the American team is hope- 10 0fStarke and Quigle tenders for the champlonship in the | ful of recapturipg at least its share a8 Juniog circuit. of these championships: 1 = The 10Q-meter king, Abraham: & 4 H PO A & % . ? 3 s 110 e : v o 1 Eddie Mack Signs as o Sopant I wol defending s T i 112 6 0 Matchmaker.of Club Gallletsiin. who iy the ;:-l: ot the R E Ty 8| Doston, July 20 UP—Eddie Mack, 1. § sprinting pack, equaled the et 1 5 % 1ifor several years promoter for the | Olympic record four times in four ‘9 1 0 1 o|Argonne A. A. has signed as match- | races in one afternoon in the final 159 ' H ¢ 1linaker for the Toston Madison | tryouts, ' Uy z 1% % Square Garden and will take up hi&| The 400-meter champion, Eric 0 0 o 0 o 0fdutics 8-ptember 1. Liddell of Engiand, will not com- s = Z 1 3|, Mack has achieved a reputation | pete in this year's games, and the ool motws At 3 Pror staging fignts at popular prices. | United States has two great young : =) 4 4 $0 A &|In 34 weeks he has put on 32 cards (stars in Ray Darbuti, former Sy. T ofcns b e 31 L G0 2 1.'|of 50 rounds at a cent a round. . football player, and Emil Xl for 1t Zitzmann, 1 3 nider, the Alabaman. PEbIadel an, Eaelg “ KUS' NEW OFFICE In the 800 and 1,500-meter runs, i 8 0 2 0 ¢ Pinkus, opticlan and | Lloyd Hahn is to try for a “double.” g 09 o now on the Raiiroad |He has beaten world record time in P8 0 1 & o Arcade will open his new quarters!the former event, which s better 1 o o & 0 0 in Room 201, the new l.«‘onlrd"hln Douglas Lowe of England, the 2 0 0 : 2 :“ building, Saturday. defending champion, has done. : 3 12 % 0| Twenty-three years ago Dr.| Tn the 5.000-meter run as well as 9 % 1 0 o o|rinkus went into business in prac- |in the 1,500 the shadow of Paavo H PO A E 3 o o o o eltically the eame location to which he | Nurmi makes American chances 4 1.9 o 0 v 0 : : now returns. not so good, although the youthful 1 & @od ® 9 8 o & 8| Now heannounces larger quarters Leo TLermond will make any of e - = = ~|in the same centrally located place. | them step. 2 4 00 N i3 3 with new and more effective equip- | Jole Ray and his almost miracu- o 5 # 8| z—Batted for May in 6th. ment. Two men, college-trained in lous showings in the 10,000-meter Toro1r| e for Bekmag W0 0y the art of optometry, and registered run and marathon give ground for 36 1 o] cincinns ; 000 #09—4 to give this service, are on the staff (hope that he can beat out the = = i o e of Dr. Pinkus Finns in one if not hoth of these 2 » b Rag spiteties | — events, although they will have the Jorce, " Rigier | READ HERALD ( ADS | twa chamnions, Ritola and Stenroos | Barnes, Goslin, | Cronin, Hayes, | Firown, | Burke, z nally. 1t of 1t 5 2h P B Totals s—Camphel! Time—1:51. uel, ing wluooszemcossoson wluosoosrmmosscume lecoceosmarnun lososwuruncussss ~Batted for Zachary In Sth, —Batted for Brown in 7th. ted for Burke in 9th. 110 310 000 000 01 Bluege, pity an G . 220—9 iringer, Carroll, Tayv- Three base er—Zachar. wlosszssseszscadre |FALCONS SET TO MEET INSILCOS Local Crew Anxions fo Extosd Winaing Streak of Six Games Eager to keep its winning strepk amounting already to six consecu- tive games, intact, the Falcon A. C. baseball team stands ready today to meet the Meriden Insilcos in a bat- tle royal at St. Mary's field Sunday i afternoon. The visitors are rated as | one of the toughest diamond nuts in the state and if the Falcons are to crack them, it will take the best brand of baseball the local team is capable of producing. The Falcons have defeated thelr last six opponents in a row. With “Lefty” Atwood doing the hurling Sunday after Sunday, the local team has met and conquered some of the best baseball combinations in this section. Sundiy, the Merlden team comes here with the expressed hope of defeating the Hardware City { combination and for that reason, the ! plck of Meriden baseball talent will | be seen in action. With Billy Kline on the mound, the Meriden team stands a good chance of taking first money. Kline's | FOR BEST RESULTS - EMIL SNYDER afternoon, Frank Wykoff, Lloyd Hahn and Jole All in all, it looks as though this won for instead of track meet might be America on the track, largely on the field. AMERICAN TEAM IS IN AMSTERDAM NOW Atbletes All Seem to Be in Fine Fettle Amsterdam, Holland, (UP)—America's Olympic of Parls, arrived here today after most thoroughly comfortable voyage from the United States aboard the 8. 8. President Roosevelt. Tne scores of athletes, all appeaf- ing in perfect condition, rushed to go ashore so they might begin ac- tive training for the great track, field and water tests that start just nine days from now. “It has been a remarkably fine trip in every way.” Brig. Gen. Doug- las MacArthur sald after the team had gone ashore. teams, preciative of the How To Start the GMORNING MARGE-~ HERE ComES CHARLIE -~ HUNGRY AS A BEAR - AND FEEUNG LIKE A Two respectively, back in the running. MY STARS - (T MUST BE AN AWFUL PUNISHMENT FoR To HAVE AND TALK July 20, team, bent on repeating the 1924 victory “The team is in wonderful shape and we can have {no alibis concerning the voyage." Probably the happiest of the ar- rivals were the five horses belonging to the equestrian and pentathion ‘They did not even seem ap- To SIT HERE [OUT - AND § T ME PR | HAD A BET oW The showing of these runners at Amsterdam will decide whether America will recapture Olympic 100-meter sensation, cqualied the Ray have shown exceptional form Emil Snyder and Ray Barbutt (lower right) smooth sea voyage. out facilities and ashore only for road work, and return here every night. the exception of the for their training. a|was but three minutes hy stadium, shortly after the docked. outs Saturday. to appear at Berne on August 7. this nint able. Day Wrong WHAT 'S WHERE YaAR OLD | ‘Parce. _‘%_ wELL You | GAMES CAME ONCE= | TICKLED ((THE FIGHT UATH To DEATH MYS AND \ DON'T FEEL As soon as the Roosevelt docked |the athletes went ashore scurching for thelr various training fields. Box- ers and wrestlers alone are with- at present will remain aboard the Roosevelt, going The crews immediately transfer- red their shells to a canal boat fo be transported to the Slotten canal. The course is 46 minutes from the Roosevelt and the crews therefore will have luncheon at the canal dally All the other teams will have their meals aboard the veasel and will e under striet curfew supervision, with equestrians. They will go to Hilversum with representatives of 20 other nations Swimmers found the men's pool launch from the Roosevelt while the wom- en's pool I8 ten minutes away. M- vers, however, must work out at the The marathon runners were driv- en twice over the marathon course Roosevelt had Cyclists start thelr work- The weight men and wrestlers $en- tatively have accepted an invitation ‘The spirit of America’s army to Olympiad was remark- They all appeared to have en- joyed the crossing immensely and all scemed tnusually egger to start the nine days training that will pre- cede the actual opening of the in- remarkgbly ternational track event. Yessie JUST FRELING SimPLY SLEGANT. NE! Vi g A PERFECTLY GORGEOUS TrE_ AT BREAKEAST ARG S0 ENTESRYAIN RUSSWINS AND LANDERS TEAMS WIN GAMES IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE —MANCHESTER INVADES KENSINGTON TOMORROW AFTERNOON—FALCONS ALL SET FOR MERIDEN INSILCOS—THREE GAMES SCHEDULED IN CITY LEAGUE—LEAGUE RESULTS SPRINTERS BACKED TO REGAIN HONORS RUSSWINS DEFEAT PAPER WIeeTEIPe GOODS IN TIGHT BATTLE Weak Defensive Play and Poor Bage Running by Ken- sington Team Spells Defeat—Losers Miss Chance to Tie Score in Last Inning—Landers and Fafnirs Give Weirdest Exhibition on Record as Universals Win, 13 to 13—Veterans Pull Prize Boners, League Standing w. T PC. Stanlpy Works .... 0 1.000 Corbing ........... 7 1 875 REE cicommnne h A2 Landers .. .3 4 429 Paper Goods ...... 3 6 .37 N. B, Machine .... 3 1 375 Fofpir ........ 2 6 250 Stanley Rule . P 17 .000 R. & E. nosed out the American Paper Goods team in the feature gsme of the Industrial Baseball league at Walput Hill park iast night. In the mecond cqntest on Diamond No. 2, Landers and Fafnirs put up & weird exhibition with Lan- ders oozing out on top of the heap by a 13 to 12 score, Rusawin 3, Paper Goods 8 Weak defensive play and poor base running by the American Paper Goods team offset the splendid pitching of Joe McCormick and the Kensington club bowed before the Russwins. The game was well played throughout and developed into a pitchers' battle with McCor- mick, although the losing twirler, having a slight edge over his op- ponent, Johnson. Only one run was earned off McCormick and he fanned 10 batters. The play which was chiefly re- spopsible for the Paper Goods’ downfall was the fallure of Maguder to touch second base in the third inning after he had made a long drive to left field which was good for an easy home run. He had crossed the plate before the ball had been returned to an infielder. The Paper Goods stepped into the lead in the ppening frame when, after two were out, Warren walked and scored when Jim McCormick hit a triple to right center. The winners tied the count in the third when Cosgrove reached first on a miser- able error by Williams. He stole sec- ond and third and scored on & wild throw by Sullick. In the fifth the Russwins went in- to the lead. Nwonan wall & pitched ball, stole third from where he counted on Morelll's dou- ble to right center. In justice to Joc McCormick it might be said here that it was not unreasonable to have expected Mattson to catch Morelll’s drive. The winners' final ally came fin the sixth on a single by Budnick, his advance to second on Joe Mc- Cormick's wild heave to first, an in- field out and a sacrifice fly. The Paper Goods scored one run in the eighth on Warren's triple to deep right and Johnsen's error, which was a wild heave on a third strike. This also allowed Willlams to reach first. The losers missed a chance to at least tie the score in the ninth by twe very poor plays. The first oc- cured after Malone had opened the jnning with a single. Mattson, in- stead of sacrificing, tried to hit and sent a pop foul fiy to Noonan. Maguder walked, advancing Ma- lone to second, which put the tying and winning runs on the bases. The losers' chances faded a moment later when a double steal was at- tempted and Malone was thrown out at third. Warren ended the game by fanning. Johnsop did some fine twirling for the winpers, and although touched for eight hits did not allow the logers to get two in any inning. With the exception of the second frame the Papper Goods managed to touch THE' OaPERS .PION'T Come w= 7 | Tiys MORNING MORNING == [3 nv DsaR: | HAD AND moved | to second when Johnson was hit by | him for & hlow in each {nning. The summary: RUSSWINS AB R o o ol ornorncoery Blanchard, 3b ... Morclll, 1b . Scheldler, cf . Budnick, s . Procko, 2b . Hennessey, rf Noonan, ¢ ... Cosgrove, If . Johnson, p . wlorrocorsee Sleeatridney | ormmewsan Totaly PAPER GOUDS AB 1 Maguder, 1b mmm Joe McCormick, p .. Warren, cf . Jim McCormick, 3 Wiillams, 2b . Sullick, ¢ ] o b e i b Zeemel Malone, Mattson, ©f lwre elccoruvcorotl wmlrmecescceon wleoceconson [ EOTOr Totals Rusewin ....... Paper Goods . 100 000 010—3 Two base hit—Morelll. Three haso hite —Jini McCormick, Willlams, Warner. Um- pire—Fitzpatrick. Landers 13, Fafunirs 12 In as weird an exhibition of baseball as has been seen in some years in this city, the Landers team defeated the Fafnirecrew by a 13 to 12 score. Despite the fact that |Landerl led 8 to 7 in the first two innings, going into the ninth, Faf- nirs were in the driver's seat with the count 12 to 10 and the Univer- sals had to stage a desperate three |run rally to get into the forefront iagain. Fafnirs were unable to score in the last half of the ninth and Landers won. The game was featured by every- thing that should not happen ‘n baseball. Ray Begley pulled the prize play of the game when, with three men on base, he occupying second, he stole third, forcing out Vincent. McKernan came next when, with Harry Hilistrand on first, Me- Kernan hit a single to right center and then ran Hillstrand off the bag. Joe Fitspatrick contributed another freak when he clouted the ball inte | right fleld for a clean home run and then falled to touch home plate, be- ing declared out when Kenure fole lowed him down the line and touch- ed him with the ball. At the same time, sparkling catches were made by Jimmy O'Brien in left fleld, “Winky” Ven- turo at second, Eddie Goeb and many others. Because it was the veterans who were making the game weird the fans were agreed that the terrific heat was affecting the play- ters. Belanger started on the mound for Fafnirs but he was shelled off before the second inning was over. Landers scored elght runs off him. Then Fafnirs started. Nester had been salling along nicely for two innings when, in the third, a walk, five singles and a sacrifice fly gave Faf- nirs four. In the fourth, Fafnirs scored three more on three hits and an error and Neste gave way to McKernan. Zembko who relleved Belanger for Fafnirs, held Landers scorelesa for four innings. Fafnirs got another run in the fifth and added four in the sixth. McKernan gave way in the sixth to Vincent who, after strik- ing out two men, had to resign from the alah. Nester returned. He quit with one out in the seventh after two hits off him and Billy Preisser went in the hox to finish the game as the winning pitcher, Going Into the seventh, the scare stood 12 to 8 in favor of Fafnirs. .+ 010 011 | w. (Continued on Following Page) S0 THE DAY IS UTTERLY AND CoMmPLETELY RUINGED ~ You SHoL® Have HEARD Te VILE SRS S PRESGNCE - (VE A NOoTON To GWE HiM NOTICE ~