New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1928, Page 10

FALCONS DEFEAT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1928, MERIDEN INSILCOS—KENSINGTON BREAKS EVEN OVER WEEK-END—BURRITTS TAKE TWO GAMES IN FARMINGTON VALLEY LEAGUE—WEST ENDS AND PIRATES WIN IN CITY CIRCUIT—LEGION DEFEATS HARTFORD — SPORTS BRAINY PITCHERS GIVE YANKEES MOST TROUBLE Urban Faber Pitches Red Sox to Victory Over New York Team—Browns Come Out of Slump With 8 to 5 Win Over Cleveland Indians — Washington Senators Measure Detroit Tigers — Cubs Defeat New York Giants—Cards Nose Out Phillies—Reds Trim Braves. the Amociated Press Tts’ the pitchers brains that give the mogt troubles—veterans Jack Quinn, Sam George 1 And Urban Faber. whose rizht arm has been puzzling American league swatsmiths for lo, many vears—15 fo be exact. Urban's fast one may have most of its zip and that curve net be what it was fen years ago. but backed by a brain that tells where 1o put each ball and the con- trol to obey his brain's directions, | “Red" is doing very well indeed. ' thank you After the Yankees had taken over the Sox 1n the first three games of the current series, Faber yesterday toek up the task of stopping the champions and saving something | out of the wreckag He was quite equal to the emer- gency. the Yankees hit him hard | and often. but the veteran's cour- age and brain, as well as his bat carried the Sox through to a 6 to 4 vietory. Incidentally the champions saw anp eight game winning streak smapped. As usual. “Red” pitched skullfully and successfully to Babe Ruth who made four official frips to the plate and batted precisely noth- ing flat. To add insult to injury, it was a single by Faber that drove in | the wining runs in the eighth After a disastrous visit to Phila- delphia, the third place §t. Louis| Browns got out of their slump with an 8§ to 5 win over the Cleveland In- dians, Eddie Morgan hit a homer with twe on base in the eighth, but; the Indians needed more than that te win, S8am Gray saw to it that they didn’tget it Washington went into ffth place, two games back of the White Sox, by taking Detroit's measure, § to 2 Braxton pitched steady ball for t Senators, while Golloway was inef- tective. Over in the National league the Chicago Cubs strengthened their hold on second place when Charlie Root held the Giants to four hits and won, 4 to 2. Root had the Giants shut out until the eighth when Melvin Ott, the “boy wonder” hit a home run with one on base. " Doubles by Douthit and Holm in tha ninth enable the Cards to nose out the Phillles, § to 7. Hurst hit| his 13th homer of the year. For the third straight time, the Cincinnaty Reds trimmed the Bos- ton Braves by one run. 5 to 4. De- laney’s wildness in the eighth inning gave the Rers the game. Luque was in control of the Braves' batsmen after he was slugged for three runs in the first inning. The Pittsburgh Pirates and Brook- tyn Dodgers continued their bitter battle for fitth place now held by the Dodgers, They split even in a double bill at Brooklyn yesterday Dazzy Vance alowed the Corsairs only four hits and fanned eight men and the Dodgers carried off a § to 0 decision. Remy Kremer enabled the Pirates to make it an even break when he outpitched five Robin pitchers and won 6 to 5, in the nightcap. American League with Yankees like Jones baseball the old and fl RPN these | lost ay e SRAT e AT e Hollaway Tth 010 012 032 Genringer, G hits: Wooda udge. Heilmann laway, Umpires Van Graflan anx. n 2, Gosli Camphell Time: 142 National League hits PHILADELPRTA AB R H PO E ot 3 1 outhern Thampson Huret Leach, 1t Williams o Davia = Ring. p Wil Miller [ bbb Mown o s a4l oomsos00mnnme | soommnsssmen Totals =9” 2 = Douthit Halm High ot Harper, wil Mara Haines. Sherdel, 3 lle. » » e el ol S o b e | oommmwsonn el osoommwommmny Totals —Twn aut 1adelphia Lous 1 when ! srored 4017 00—5 ing run 1ne o010 201 00 Two base hite: Hatey Hurst. Douthit Holm. Home rune: Hatey, Wi Winning pitcher: Sherdel r_ Umpires: Quigle: Time: 212 NEW TORK b1 o T » A Farrall Aldridgs Walker Wt 33553mm553353 xx Totala a ] Na i ) 3> B > English 0 | Macuire uvler r Wilsan, rt Staphenson Grimm, 1b Hartnere, o Reck, 3b Root, 1 lewossass o b s s oy ‘ Aldrings Totars Batted ann 2 0 o0 01k Otr. Losing pitch Moran, Reardon 1 o0 20— Curter, Tmpi Time Home runs Aldridge. Magee. and 1 BOSTON AB > so>0oM AR R | sesmiswmian 1 CINCINNATI AB R o Penrmtuns ey | o R s e oD i 3 | hmswosses slososs , o Vit ] levavwmawas? Mousal, Lazzer! Dugan Calling Rohertenn Grabowsk Dt =% Jnnnson. | St aea s nak 3b o i 9th, tor tor Tavlor Delaney in a0 000 603 000 Clark, Farrell bourg 2. Umpires Time 140, x—Battad xx—Batted (FIRST GAME) PITTSBURGH AB R son® Moore Gowan smmsmom | sonm | osmamsnss0y a0 BROOKLT? saesy szozom Hudlin. Leveen Caldweil » 0 = a1 Three base Moigan Lot Owen w:] 201— B Louls Claveland Two tas Rit: MeNe Mg pltehst Geigel. Time 100 " | Northwest Hopes for Relief From the Heat Portland, Ore.. July 23 —#—The | Pacific Northwest today looked for £ relief from heat waves that ecorched 1| parts of Central Oregon, Idaho and U] Washintgon over ftha week-end | Several places reported tampera- tures elsewhere holding close to that mark. Wilbur. Wash. reported 107 0| and Wenatchee 103, Fruit growers 0 welcomed the heat. DETRAIT AB A Tavener Wondall Holleway, p SHoLosssaN E | SPLITS EVEN IN WEEH-END GAMES Kensington Defeats Manchester and Loses to Torrington Kensington broke even over the ;“flek-‘nd. wining from Manchester jon Saturday and losing to Torring- Game After Brilliant Eddie Preisser Breaks Barely Defeat Tahs — Travesty to Pirates, Pa City League Standing ton on Sunday | Opposing Manchester for the| {fourth time this year, the locals be- Thind the steady pitching of West batted the offerings of Sipples and | |Edgar to all corners of the lot to ipile up a lead of 15 runs, while the | Manchester outfit was unable fo {score. Jasper. Huber, MeCormac |and West each garnered three hits, while Billy Darrow still played his usual steady game at third, accept- | ling six chances. some of them very difficult. Grip and Jasper also con- ' |tributed some very nice stops which |cut off rallies by the visitors | Kensington started the first in- ning by scoring four runs on three | In the |singleg, an error and a triple second three singles and two errors netted the locals three runs. In the ourth a double and an error count- | #d one run. A walk and three sinzles lin the sixth netted three runs. The | |seventh saw three more runs crossin |the plate on a walk and four singles {In the eighth the locals scored their {last run on a triple and a single. | For the visitors Linnel at second {turned in a nice fielding game, ac- |cepting eight chances withoyt error. The summar MANCHE | | an TER Girlatus, Linnall Sipples Koteh, rt St Jonn Edgar, 3h, Aughlin 1t £ et 1 | Totals . wE b o Tasper Snyder. Huber 1t Huband, ¢ Seriminger. Gripp. 2b MeCormack Darrow. 3b West p Perz. xx Orste. xxx - rt 1 344 1 08 28 0 gt et i | s e (e bt cenan b loss e B e ol os355m50m500 Totals x—Webter Farted xx—Berg batted Jasper in %tk xxx—Orsis batted for Huber in Sth o0 000 000— o 430103 31x—15 Three base hits Umpige: McKeon. | Huber | Ranzers w Pet. 1.000 1.000 333 West Cardinals Tabs Lurritts ceeans 000 The West Ends and Pir tiued their drives for the Ci ennant by winning their games at Walnut Hill park noon. and the race for the cham- rlonship wae practically reduced to those fwo teams when the Cardinals and Tabs lost and the Burritts auf- fered their third consecutive defeat The feature game of the after- noon, however, had nothing to do with either league leader, for the Rangers and Burritte, battling to ape the cellar, went 13 innings before Eddie Preisser's triple gave the Rangers a 4-2 victory in what was by all odds the best played ILEAGUE LEAD UNCHANGED; RANGERS DOWN BURRITTS 1927 City League Champions Drop Third Straight Saturday after- | LEGION DEFEATS " HARTFORD QUTRIT Eddy-Glover Post Team Victori- ous in First Game of Series Coming through in the first game of the series with Hartford for the championship of Hartford county on Saturday, the Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, boys’ baseball team will tackle the Capital City outfit at Walnut Hill park again to night at 6 o'clock in the second an perhaps deciding game. The Hardware City outfit barely nosed out the opposition in Sat- | urday’s game by the score of 3 to 2 The game was well-played and the winner was in doubt right up to the last. Hartford scored in the second on two singles and an error. Again in the third the Capital City team scored again on a double, a sacri- fice and a single. Skonieczny, local first baseman, was injured on this play and was taken to the Hartford hospital for treatment. The Eddy-Glover post team scored in the fifth on a walk and a dou- ble by Flood. Another New Britain run was scored in the next frame on a triple and a single. The winning 13-Inning Hurling Duel— | Up Struggle — West Ends | Cardinal “Pitchers” Hand | ssing 14 Bitters. seething smashes, play, The pitchers were successtul in holding runners on the sacks and both catchers gave them great aid, jonly one stolen base—by J. Bud- | mick—neing recorded in the whole 14 innings. The box score: without a mis- o o - Preisseer e alwonwsczo =1 ) e Slioat s sy .l S Budnick, Buckeri, &« 78! TIMELY HITTING GIVES FALCONS SEVENTH GAME | Local- Club Downs Meriden Insilcos By 5 to 1 Score— Atwood, Away Off Form, Receives Great Support From Team Mates — Hardware City Outfit Plays Errorless Ball—Klatka Continues Heavy Clouting —McKernan is Batting Star of the Afternoon— Many See Contest. Timely hitting in the early innings ' brought the Falcons their seventh straight victory yesterday afternoon at §t. Mary's field when they defeat- ed the strong Insilco nine of Meriden {by @ 5 to 1 score. It was the Fal. cons’ ninth win in 12 starts and At- | wood's seventh win since joining the |Falcons. The game was witnessed |by one of the largest crowds of the |season and the fans were treated to to a fast exhibition of ball “Lefty” Atwood allowed but eight |hits and one run but was away off {form. The fielding and hitting of his teammates pylled him through {to a win. The portsider was miss. |ing his curves and was very wild |during the gime. Eight men re. |ceived walks from him. As usual, however, Atwood came through with | men on the bases and escaped with- second or third innings. Both teams Put men on the bases in the fourth but they were left stranded. The Falcons started hitting again in the | Afth. After Soule and Lewis had grounded out Klatka smashed out his second hit. McKernan caught one of Nagle's pitches on the nose and crashed out a triple scoring Klatka. De Vito sent McKernan home on his single into left field In the seventh, the visitors put two men on the bags with hits but Atwood forced Winterhause to pop out for the third out. Two walks put Atwood in a hole again in the eighth but Filipeck flied out to De Vito for the third out. In the ninth the Visitors made a determined rally that was cut short by the fast field- ing of the locals. Buckley was an casy out but Morgan crashed out a Stan Budnick | Partyka. re Kopac, « Kania| p game of the season to date. Great plays on both sides choked off rally after rally in the long encounter, whils Anderson, Casey, and Kania| Toramm all pitched masterful ball in a battle | Rangers of worthy pitching foes. ‘5“1"»"' wo The league leaders’ games were |-,/ miserable affaire. The Pirates batted | Time for 40 minutes in their first inning— N PP P wlossomoomos lmmsmmem o |l nwooaem eslrocomnrsz07 wloo bass hit Umptres of game: 2.4 run was the result of a pair of er- rors and a single. Fielding features were turned in by O'Brien and Baylock for Eddy- Glover post. Kapure struck out 13 New Britain batters but the number roved to be a jinx. Zembrowski and Flood hit hard for the winners while Hurley was the star of the out being scored upon. The veteran “Casey” Nagle hurled for the Meri- !den aggregation and was hit hard in the first few innings. He settled down after a bad startin the open- {ing stanza and pitched a steady |game of ball but was forced to take |the losing end when his teammates failed to hit in the pinches. .Both tegms played a fast fielding long liner that looked like a threa bagger. Soule made a wonderful catch of the ball and there were two outs. Patroske walked. Thomas pinch-hitted for Winterhouse and promptly dropped a hit into right field. Smith walked and the bases were leaded. Filipeck brought the kame to a cloge with a weak pop fly to De Vito. |4 Casey. or, rather, they stood with their bhats on their shoulders for most of that time. Multitudinous passes and a 24-4 win over the Cardinals in the most lop-sided game of the league The West Ends piled up a 7-0 lead and. then, when Tommy Blanchard had to leave after @aving just miesed 2 no-hit game, collapsed almost com- pletely and had to rally again to de- feat the Tabs by 10-9 in another £ame in which passes played a more important part than hits Rangers 4, Burritts Eddie Preisser's triple in the 13th inning drove in what proved to be the winning one of another mara- thon game and gave the Rangers a ritts, 2 who dropped their third game |in succession. The game rivalled the Pirate-Burritt encounter of a fort- night ago and far exceeded it in the caliber of baseball displayed, for both teams played great ball from Lose to Torrington The inability of the locals to hit ¢ with men on bases cost Ken-| sington a ball game Sunday in Tor- | rington They had 12 men left on bases. which with timely hitting ' would have meant several more | runs. Although they could only| nick Berg's offerings for seven hits | | Torrington made everything count Elplayving heads up baseball all the'sa time which finally meant victory. | The score was tied-in the ninth! when Torrington came to the bat The first man was safe on an error. | A sacrifice advanced him to sccond | and he scored on a screaming hit ! by Dujack. This was alm as | thrilling a finish as the game las Sunday when Johnny Grip hit a home run in the ninth to win the game | Berg with three hits led the bat- ters following closely by Huber and McCormack who had two apiece Huber made a wonderful catch of Holden's fly ball in the eighth for the fielding feature. | For Torrington McDonnell and Rubipo led the stickers, the former connecting for a hom led a nice game in the ficld, several of his stops being of the sensational variety Kensington started scoring in the first inning on a walk, a sacrifice, a fielder's choice, a single and a triple by West. Torrington came back with two in the fourth on a single and a home run. They. got two more in the | fitth on an error, two racrifice hits |and a single Kensington finished its | ecoring in the sixth when two singles |and a stolen base netted one run Torrington broke the tie in the ninth on an error. a sacrifice and a | hit by Dujack. The summary: KENSINGTON AB R H FO | Jaeper 1 §nvde i Hubasd wwest, 1 Gripp. 26 MeCormi Darrow Berg loeacasssouy 0 i o | oo smm [ P el oomosmaon wlesssssssunn % TORRINGTON AB Totals 2 L] 2 Turk Rub ilolden. Pond McDonnell cmsossm iapee, Conklin Maing Dujack wlussuonasnay A lnsewnau (e e o Tota Keneir es will practice this eve- Inut Hill park and to- morrow evening at Willow Brook park: Al players are asked to be present by Coach Charlie Miller. ning CAPITOL PARK HARTFORD 8—AMATEUR BOUTS—8 | BOXING! | Ladies with Escort Il FREE To Ringside Seats Gate 25c; Seats 25¢ TONIGHT! | | and Caeey engaged ik | run in the | o { fourth with one man on. Pond play- srart to fin while Al Anderson in a beautiful pitching duel with Bruno Kani The Burritts scored early. With one out in the fir=* Luty doubled and came home on & hit by Si Bud- ni an Budnick singled to start the second and advanced a base on Joe Argosy but Lindgren made a one-handed stab of Partyka's age liner and doubled Budnick oft secopd with ease. A fine catch by els under the tree in deep left stopped the Burritts again with two on and two out in the fourth In the fifth, with two out, Ander- eingled and raced to third when Casey dropped a hit info right. Budnick bobbled Preisser's ter and Anderson scored. El- slashed a single acress third e and the Rangers led by 2-1 ~ Burritts crept alongside in the |SIxth when, with one down, Buckeri | hit fo left, and, after Stan Budnick | had been tossed out. Partvka walk- i ed and Kopec singled to left A fine running stop by &1 Budnich jended a Ranger rally in the seventh {bv turning what looked like a hit into a double play. In the last half Anderson had a wild streak, two passes and a walk filling the bases | but he got the next two on fly balls [ Another great stop and throw by & Budmck featured the first of the ¢ighth, while Linderen disposed of Kopee in the last half by running {into left field cateh This looked futile, for Kania | hit to right and the ball bounded jaway from Casey for what looked JTike a home run. Tt would have been {a home run, too. for any other player in the league, but Kania pulled up at {third after a puffing career about the bases. J. Budnick drew a pass, but Lindgren went over to his laft for Luty's hit and got the batter at first Elton speared a line drive for an unassisted double play in the ninth and another Burritt threat was end- ;ed. In the 11th J. Budnick was safe i on an error and bumped Wolfe when he was forced at second. throwing Wolfe off balance and causing a wild throw to first. This put Ross on second and raised a howl about in- terference, but Umpire Morelli ruled against it. Anderson, tiring, had been relieved by Casey at the start of this frame. The 12th looked like the end when Joe Argosy smashed the bail 110 the other diamond and raced ail the way to third base, but he had missed sccond and was called out for the omission. The 14th, however, | Was a different matter. Casey open- | ed with a hit over second and Preis- er cut a wicked one to the place, the ball hopping over 1 shoulder and necoming a three-l ger, Casey scoring. With one out Hayes scored Preisser with a hit to {left, but Si Budnick made a double | piay out of Wolte's grounder. -Casey error, son grour ton b last haif. , DLoth teams gave spectacular support. Anderson need- d this, for he was wild and passed | ¢ight men, but he helped his own | cause with three singles. The other | Ranger pitcher, got two safe blows, | while Buckeri led the Burntt a (tack. | Si Budaick played a wonder- | ful game at eecond, accepting 14 out {of 15 chances and making many | seemingiy impossible stops by his their pitchers | ability to cover ground and scoop up | grase-cutters. Lindgren's work at third for thea Rangers was just about @ good, the red-headed plaver bandling ten changes, many of them saving leaven of hits gave them a | vietory over the faltering Bur- | and making a nice | set the Burritts down in order in the | West Ends 10, Tabs 8 Overconfidence and the wildness lof eubstituted pitchers almost cost the West Ends their league leader- hip. as the Tabs overcame a 7-0 lead and went ahead by 9-8, but an ‘filghlh inning attack with two out netted two runs and allowed the West Ends to win out by 10-3 ! After Basil had gone out in the first. “Red" Campbell and Sheehan walked and then “Lefty” Huber. in hie first appearance at the plate in the City league. caught one of Me- Namara's pitches on the end of his bat and drove it to the road in right field for a home run. An error, a pass, and George Campbell's hit made the score 5-0 before the inning was over, and tWO more runs were added in the next two sessions. Meanghile Tommy Blanchard was having a grsat day in spite of poor upport, turning back the Tabs without a hit for five frames and zetting out of bad holes which errors behind him placed him in. In one inning, with men on second and third, he forced Howard to pop and then struck out Donahue and Kane. In the eixth, however, his support made two more errors, Tommy con- tributed a pass, and Howard acratch- ed the only hit made off Blanchard over third base, three runs result- | ing, | Blanchard had to leave the game and go to work, so Trigger took over the pitching in the seventh with an -3 lead. In the eighth he passed three men and was relieved by Huber, who walked two more and was foun1 for a sacrifice fly, a single Ly McNamara, and a double by Hinchey. These meant six runs for | the Tabs and put them one to the 5004 |~ The first two Weet Ends folded up lin the eizhth, but then things hap- pened suddenly. Allander hit over hort and stole second and Huber hit ingle +o right, Meehan letting the all through and giving Huber two more bases He scored from third on | could win only 17. line drive to left and the game was won, for Huber was now| The east’s euperiority in the i torm and be stemmed the Tab American league is not as marked aitzck 3n the ninth |but it's bad enough, the west's Huber, il, apd George Camp,‘xnprr\ssmanm have entered alien bell were the hitting stars. Huber | astern étrongholds 119 times. 150 contributed the fielding feature | Fécording only 47 victories. In the by takinz Meshan's long drive over last series they won 30 and lost 87, i {a much better record than on their | previous trip east of the Alleghanies. losers. The summary: NEW RRITAIN AB R 2 HY Truhan, 1t O'Brien, Skonie Baylock Haber Zembrowsict Flaod, o Sehmarr, p Piorkowsl, T T [PYPPSPRUPRUY, | y linesriaea iy Tota -1 > x & 3 @3 u;::::a:-‘?a»’;“ 2228305300 - o ®>35ms0mmwony Bl emnsonsusay Cremin Farrell apure. Seully, Shortel] Malloy. Hurley 1b 2 BN ot A2020mmommoLy ss0montnusns 2 000 010 011 000 Two base hits: Cronin. Hurley, Thres base hite. Zeembrowski, Umpirce: Coombs and Noonan SECTIONAL GAMES East Doesn't Have Much Luck in West in National and Vice Versa Hartford Flnod Zaleski. in American. New York, July 23.—P—The cast doesn’t have much luck in the west when it comes east in the American league. The third major league intersec- tional series of the season has come to an end and only served to em- phasize the fact that the National league's strength .is concentrated in |the west and the American’s in the | east. In the older circuit, eastern clubs have played 120 games against de- 1ending western teams and won only 36 decisions. In the 52 games they played in the latest series, the east | (Continued on Following Page) ?The Days' of Real >Sport | COULDN'T HELP CouLD 1 Now ? wlussssascnam s (and Kensington star, appeared at west in the National league nor the | I NEVER ASTUM IN- IF THERY CAME /N MERIDEN | AB R [Des Jardien. ss . | Buekley, 1b Morgan. ct Patroske. 1t | Winterhouse, It Smith, 2b | Filtpeck, 3 game and backed up their pitchers in faultless style. The Falcons con- tinued te play errorless ball and dis- played that their previous showings |were not flathes in the pan. The infield worked like a clock and ae- |cepted 14 chances without an error. | "Duffy” Lewis, as usual, was the fielding star of the battle. The Hart- ford boy made two great catches of short fliers in center field that were beautiful. De Vito, former Falcos 2w o cosmowmuila Nagel Thomas, x lismeiesisswm Jiatsasbenan: Lo s | 2 R Totals £l Qo |l nmwoowssey | Patrus. 2 | Kredar, ct e . 1 |third for the locals and put up a |good battle. Riley, regular third |baseman. is recovering from an operation for tonsils and will be {back in the lineup next week. |De eVite, | Soule, in spite of his extra weight, | Noonan, ¢ [Played a great game in right fleid | At P |and made two catches that were sen- | Totals |sational. He raced in from the field Klatka, McXKernan, camoBwuos 1t 3 2009905908 wloousosescor e i | s mesnimin | ssmpmasung 33818 27 14 8 1 i Argosy, Bloom, ¢ | Kraues, 2» | Wonders, cf Stufels, -1¢ Joe Argoey. asey, p 2 alosssunnss | RSTOTSIVY alonssomuan Totals 321 waa TARIFFYVL i} LE " 13 lunsasmosmy Zlacocamsuwn lomorcoosonm wlosssrzosnm llsestosiay “w [ EELTEL TS i e aliconsasmasy 27 8 4 000 210 010—¢ 100 000 020—3 Jack Argosy. Umpire: F. 1:50. ;_(er!aen 001 000 000— in the fourth to get a Texas leaguer Falcons 0o 030 Dees land in the ninth he raced to :eep Bt AT e Uy right fleld and made a wonderful | e Y catch of Morgan's bid for a hit that | Tockes. ke & ‘wus Hoiom RANGERS WIN ANOTHER McKernan was the batting star of the afternoon. He banged out a' screaming triple and two singles in | Local Team Snares Seventh Victory [four trips to the plate and was rob- [bed ouf of a fourth hit when Mor.| At Expense of Town Tesm n gan made a great catch. Klatka g esterda: continued his heavy clouting smash- i Teifsile X % ing out two singles. Kredar rose to - | his glory and connected safely twice. | ,Th' R el [For the Meriden team Morgan ang O 'hi® clty won ifs seventh game Patroske hit hard. each man batting ' Yesterday in Tariffville. It was a. out two safe blows. | great pitchers’ battle from the start. Meriden threatened to score in the | RANGER A C. fArst inning when Buckley singled AB-R H PO AR and worked his way around to third : ¥ | base He attempted to score on | Morgan's infield rolled to De Vito |but Lewis raced over and recovered |the ball after De Vito had erred and | made a fast throw to Noonan catch- |ing Buckley at home. The Falcons |started the fireworks in their halt |of the inning and put the game on ‘uw by heavy hitting. Patrus, as | usual, was hit by a pitched ball and E Matzak, 2 |took first base. Kredar laid down a | FoX. ¢f perfect bunt and both men were ploxranc " safe. Soule popped out to Gaetano. shaviek, 1b Lewis hit a terrific smash fnto right W. Matzak, 3b {fleld and Patrus scored. Klatka fol. Finnev. rf [lowed with another hit and Kre. fiomatkl !aar crossed home plate for the sec- |~ ; |ond run. McKernan duplicated Klat- ka's blow and sent Lewis home for |the third run of the inning. | Neither team threatened | Totals Rangers Tariftviile Home run: | Nichols. Time: | in the HOW MANY TiMeES HAVE | ToLD YoU THAT THAT HOSE IS NCT TO PLAY WITH AND You've GoT To TeLL THoSE BoYS THEY'LL HAVE To GO HOME - T (T