New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1928, Page 12

i) S e o A R T ; | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1928 885888 YOUNG WALSH IN FINE ‘ FORM DEFEATS YANKEES Youngster Hurls Brilliant Game—Athletics Increase Advantage by Beating Detroit—Red Sox Trim St. Louis Browns—Cards Stretch Lead in League by Smearing Giants—Brooklyn Robins Finally Take Remaining Game in Series from Chicago Cubs. 3l dsnchinted Bread. f 010 0on oen_y | the details of the evening's enter S R e Mite: Millor, Tavener. Thro | tainment which will_include a_list | as served up by a young right hand- | mann Cipire gy e ot hioxing Douts yranldly mearily the er and a not-so-young south f Time: 2 finish line ,the biggest athletic spe have chopped another full game out | | tacte FIELD DAY WiLL BE BIGGTST EVER Athletic Stars to Be Seen in Action Here on Wednesday With plans all completed for the annual field day of the New Britain | Police Department to be held Wed- nesday at Willow Brook park and ever seen in this is e of the ence imposing American | league lead held by Miller Huggins' sy oo e high priced New York Yankees | | R e Staggering and stumbling about i 4 I hostile western territory the . 3 Yankees were humbled yesterday by 3 the speed and courage of voung Id Walsh and the Chicago White Sox | Taking full advantage of this op- | o i mous attempt of the local blurcoats | {10 revive the days of the old Rerlin | | fair grounds when the world's hest | | appearance pected by the fans who have becoine | deeply interested in the magnani- BURRITTS HAND WEST ENDS FIRST DEFEAT OF SEASONI‘ Stop League Leaders in Fast Game hy Scoring Two Un- earned Runs—Blanchard and Kania Pitch Well— Milo Argosy’s Homer in Ninth Wins for Rangers ! Over Cardinals—Pirates Bury Tabs, Zapatka Lead- : ing Savage Attack. ! Sl City League Standing a half innings played, aud they could track stars nscd to make an annual hers | Without a doubt the track and ficld events in which more than 7a el mnern T [ have piled up a lurger count than s A ‘ . o | the actual one of 12-1 if they had Fgbne 3 . Ly | NOL purposely gotten out to hasten Cardina 1 5 the game aleng. As it was, the um- i J o : wires called the “contest” after the The City Haceball leagne jace | [0S batted in the sixth, tightened Saturday afterncon when| 1'ete Zapatka had a busy and per- the West Ends faltered and lost a |14t afternoon with the bat, getting st, close game to the onrushing single, a triple, and home run in itts by 2-1. Frrors in thinking | three trips to the plate. His triple | fig. | the first came with two on and s well as in handling the b two out and brought in the first pair | ured in the downfall of th 1 11 portunity. Connie Mack’s Athletics, = < | athietes are expected to take part, jleaders, who suffered their first de- | ©f 1he five runs which were scorcd | with pennant fever racing throngh s 101 [ will be features all by themselves. |teat of the season and fell back to | before the inning was over. His hom- their veins, trounced Detroit 5 10 1! s w0 o AR i The pick of the state athletic clubs | within a half a game of the Plirates. | followed in the second with the as Left Grove, 28 vear old sonthpaw, | an 3 ! jand their leading athletes will be ' The latter team again climbed into SZChs cmpty Both hits rolled onto fired the ball t Tiger batsmen Yoo it ) " n in action. From the 100 yard {the race by slaughtering the Tabs in ‘lhu second diamond Begley also with bewildering speed lce et 4 v, dash to the relay race, Keen com- ja onc-sided force heiween two v »1"”“1“ three hits and Charlow got R e e " Upetition will be witnessed as the |shift teams, leading by 12-1 when | w0, lKane and Donohue of the Tabs once proud lead of 13 games has !/Rourke 3b )| mass of athletes spring from the [the umpires took pity on the fabs kad two each, but the Tab hits T ass ‘waputed to!three and' a half. ar »{tape with silver cups as their award. | and ended the massacre in the sixth | could hardly be considered - legiti- and unless the champions pull them- ":"’ll"‘-y » . l‘ 1 A good share of the athletes will [inning. ;””"\'-v as H}nnvmv- Carlson tossed selves together there's a chance that ' McGowan, rf 1 h{Tepresent this city in the compe-| who Rangers and Cardinals en. | SITalght. slow balls to them as if he the A's will overhaul them before Sturdv. x AR .,"'“‘"‘ Others ‘“‘” hail from | -.ceq in one of the most exciting "“_“,'"“ hing to ten-year-olds. He | et o s maatd j Bettencourt, xx 1 o | Bridgeport. East Tortchester. Green- | conee of the league scason, alternat. | 28 absolute master,of them with- Only th or so out of Notre| Total 1% — | wich, Norwich, New Haven, Wa- i .0 in the lead as the innings went |01 cVen trving, the only ‘Tab run ,,am",: 2 (,:\':;‘r_‘ o et ey for McNeely in § ? i terbury, Meriden and Bristol by and leaving the ontcome m doubt "\‘"::’,'f ,",‘,;J-w“ 1]:5; llm\:mti:v“'z‘h" oin-an Wiiite Box history, stood tne| oo Chued far Bmanan i 1At 3 o'clock, the New Rritain and until the ninth frame. In that ses- i e as dolloyed by tvo O ail on Ahale fiends knd o A By S0y 2/ Meriden department baseball teams | sion, with his team behind. Milo ar- | MR 0 well earned 5 to 4 victory. He lase hits: Manush, 1 { il hook up in the first of their.gosy of the Rangers poled tthe ball| e fanned nine men, setting down Sohulte. Williame Losivg pitcher: {annual home and home series of [aver the high scrcen in center field PIRATES | holder. Umpire Guthrie and Hilde- | battles. This year a large silver |, fea 7i A it H PO A E among others Ruth, Gehrig and | ng mime: 1.99 g and turned a defeat into a 7-5 vic- | negler, a8 3 1 8.0 Meusel. The champions threatened | 5 3 loving cup s being offered o the iory, | hartow Tl in the ninth, scoring two runs, but 2 sinpor. . Rertopngut pocscssion will Burritts2, West Fnds 1 i o D Walsh hore down and induced Kne- Nahol"al League come only aftor the fifth game Is| Two errors al the werst possible | 70, S nig to raise a pop fly, retiring the N won hut the winnirg team each year | yioments cost the West Bnds their | Yaruns, 2, T i, | will hold possession of the {rophy | perfect percentage, as the Burritts 1 ) Walsh gave six passes, made two | culr.‘:‘cr‘: s & until the next game is played ook advantage of thes misplays to |4 iy 2 wild pitches and hit one batsman | Eaglish AR R ‘A *;,‘ .T" the evening, starting at 8:15 |score a pair of unearned runs and i G o but courageously pitched his way | Maguire, © 1 2 3 1 o o'clock a series of hoxing bouts will | win a 2-1 decision in the fastest game | Totals + B0 oA out of every difficulty. st of 4 0 1 1 0 ofbe held under the direction of the jof the league. The nine jnnings re- ; Grove was the whole show at De- Sifem ¢ ... 0 2 4 0 0 officials of the Mohawk A. C.|quired only an hour and 24 minutes, | = HEOAE troit. Eleven Tigers fell vietims on , «rimum, 14 f0 1 2 o tlvouis (Kid) Kaplan and other mem- | Bruno Kania and Tommy Blanchard |Hiperos @ Lansa strikes to the lean but powerful left |Ifartnerr. ¢ 3 % 4 1 qlbers of Denny McMahon's stable | cngaging in at tight moundsmen's |y, 1, ey hander’s dazling speed. Harry Rice et 0 o 0 3 oifrom Meriden will feature the tour- |duel in which each granted but five | ltoward. "ss 1o ENUNEAT thvas times Hizry Hajl. |ILoctheate, % 0 0 Dinament in a number of exhibitions. | hits. Kania, however. was accorded Kane © B E L mann got two of Detroit's three hits Janes, 1 o 5 3 o|The appearance of Kaplan wil be | perfect support by his mates, while 2 S e and scored the only Tiger run when T v o 0 o olmore interesting in view of the fact | Blanchard saw his support toss away 5 B S By he crashed out a homer in the scc- [l A 0 o o olthat he is slated to meet Truce the game for his and thir first loss |y it g ond inning. TSt e A8 S Flowers, New York negro, at Bulke- |of the vear. B hard deserved a e e o Pitchers dominated the other | * “liey Stadium. Hartford next Thursday | better fate, but the West Iinds as a e American league battle in which the | Totals 9 1o 1| night. Matches are being made at |team did mot, for both Burritt run: p 543 00x—12 Boston Red Sox trimmed the St o &|the present time through the ath-| With two down in the first Luiy| Zapatia.Home Louis Browns, 3 to 1. Charlie Ruffing ... ¢ A ®lletic committee and boxers from | blasted a crack to right. the ball| Morelly ynch struck out seven and granted only ancrift s $ ol several cities throughout the state [bounding crazly past Cormier for % ot Herman;, 6 o ol will be seen in action were direct products of glaring er- langers 7, Cardinals 4 four hits, Manush and Schulte each Rreseler, if getting a pair. Blacholder was | hI*ser ¥ [l tourhed for eight safeties which ", g 0 with the aid of six sacrifices, were | Riconda, b I Deberry, runs enough to ! behind Ruf- turned into three win for the Red Sox finz's great hurling. | mogats In the first game of one of those | s—Batted for 1 well known “crucial” series, the St.| \—Bited for Louis Cardinals stretched their Na. | % —Patted for Nehf in tional league lead to six and g half p/nokisn 300 02 00n—3 | games by turning back their closest | Two hase hits: Thiee base Tivals, the New York Giants, 6 fo 4 Mits: Herman, Bressler. Lising pitcher in 15 innings. Singles by Bottom. |t Vmnires: Riger. Mart and Jords. ley and Blades and doubles by Holm it and Hafey in the 15th gave the 8 Lot Cardinals the game. Clarence Mitch- | ABE Mo oAE ell, who boasts one of the slowest Douhit «f ....3 1 gz 0oy left handed balls in the majors, 1ah o), H S R S pitched the first 14 innings for the nottomicy o 0 0 Cards but was replaced by Haid liafev. 1f B2 30 o0 with one on and mone out in the (Plads vt T A last half of the final frame. Carl .. SRR R 0 0, Hubbell, young Texas leage recruit, \ilson, © ... 0 1oa| suffered a heart breaking defcat aft- 5 0 51 er he had pitched innings and pade 1o granted only seven hits. four of i b el ey Ji 5 these, however, came in the 15th | 5 3 when they hurt most. Hafey hit his NEW VA 15th homer of the year in the first .. SRR A inning with two on and Travis Jack- son his eighth with one on the paths in the fourth Cummin 0 ) 1 : 0 and all in all, the day should prove | innin i The Philharmonic Band will be on hand during the day and night to | enliven things with plenty of music | to be one big outing for thousands of sport loving fans in this cf BURRITTS WIN Local Basekall Team After an Up- hill Fight Comes Targugh With + Victory in Ninth Ing. | cled to Simshury ted the town teum there in a I'armington Valley league contest by the score of 7 to 6. The game was a closely fought battle with both pitchers getting marvel- ous support from their mates. The Burritts battle all The Burritts Sunday and def fought an uphill through the first seven | They staged a rally in the | cighth frame to score three runs | and then turned in the winning | pair of counters in the ninth. | k's hitting and pitching, “Ty | Cobb™ Gaida's shoe string catch of ing the Brooklyn Robins sulvaged e, 11 e s e S D ;“"f‘j s and | onc game out of tl four game OFarrell, 7z ...h 0 6 & 0 0 hning runs, featured Ui series with the Chicago (ubs, 5 to Gl AR i 2. The Robins knocked Percy W o2 2 1 | Jones out of the hox in the first - 0 oo i Lh ning. Vance struck out seven men D T - ol American League U R 1 g | for Teriy in_15th B, SED A s | S e e o o NEW YORK | U 80 OO0 Gk e, o R A 4 ) Bt pitehers bl o e e s 5 - : nan Tim: a3 mopo oAl ‘ | ENTER OTHER GANS EEFERE o o} S S———— 1 ‘ Collins, . American Track and Field Stars o Moore, 7 ) Continue Rivalries in Various e e ol S D et Puropean Countr., L 4 b o & Amsterdam, Aug. 6 (Pi—American R £ e oAt of W 7 track and field stars continue R e | et . their Olympie rivalries in various | 1y T n i Kemm; |3 busier program during the next two e | 2 . in they had last week % > esday in a meet against Peatures of Yesterday's Games and i : A 1 French and Swedes at Walstip s Colozne, Germany, the Americans Program of Events For Today Are Titate ol + 1 lare scheduled to compete ainst | | It f vitish empire at Stamford| Mapped Out. | S London. Augnst 11: at Paris e | Nk NOTE A ent, Belginm, Auzust 11 and prog 12; as well as at Rofterdam. A Iencing | mall squad of harnstormers also i Rowing. | ¢ 10 Leheduled fo compete at Stockholin. Swimming | ¢ Auzust 14: Berlin August 18 and Yachting A 1t Desseldord Cyelin PHIL AL 21 e 5 sost team, number Yesterday's featurs \ competes at the British games in United States captured eizht-day Jieh Canada and South Africa track and field champienship. scor Suter Olympie champions to ing 173 points: Kinland second with < ‘ Great Britain, Twenty-two men e ¥ " yen selected for the Colozne m 1 Ouafi, Algerian Arah competing : < 3 ! 14 for the two day Paris contestsand for IFrance, won classic marathon ' S 1 v 12 for the Ghent games Joie Ray, first American to finish, f o Charles Paddock is slated to com placed fifth, ] pete only at Parvis whers Frank Hus United States took hoth 400 meter seyv, who was 2 waw cn the nd 1600 meter rela equaling " A v President It when it left world's record in former and break- b ® New York with the American team, ing it in the latter. 2 Raland Lock former Nebraska Womnen's high inmp title went fo ‘ " o sprinter, Woems Baskin, the himvdler Ethel Catherwood, do- 3 and 0 1y Werner who failed to minion also won women's 400 meter malke the feam, siso are {0 display relay g their waree 17ait Eikins, Hozo Leist- In swimming competition. Martha » p s oand liecs Nichols, three more Norelins and Josophine McKin, A owho failed to 1 heen pit S A f | the team. have going to on the team (Continucd on Following Page) " United States, snrvived semi finals of 100 meter race: Clarenes Crabbe and Pay Ruddy, T'nited . qnalified for finals of men’'s 1,500 meter con- test. | epective te | A powerful blow from the, bat of ‘I | Milo Argosy in the first half of the [ ninth inning with one mun on base tangors a hard carned vie rors, thr out whifis in the inning, The West E struc three ds bases, but Blanchard Budnick to make it gave the threatencd with two away in the|!ory over the Cacdinals by a 7 to 5 rd when Busil walked and “R o0Les ampbell singled, but Sheehan| Coming in to bat in the first half torced the latter at second. lof the ninth inning, the Rangers Burritts | found themselves on the short end econd |of 2 5 to 3 rcore. Reed, on the In ihe second half the broke the ice. Kania hit over s und Kopec ran for him. Sheehan {mound for the Cardinals, had bmni threw low to first on Krecder's|pitching masterful ball since the | scounder and there were men on;opening inning, when the Rangers | Ihe inficld came had pushed across three runs. Lind- Buckeri | gren started the trouble in the ninth slammed a line drive to Wojack. | after Preisser had hoisted to Sav: With hoth runmers tar trom their The Ranger sccond sacker ks, a_double play certain, and a!one to the tennis courts for a dou- triple pldy not impossible, Wojick 'ble. Hayes followed with a hit that en flung the ball far over Shec- | was gool for two bases only after n's head and Kopec scored. The |Gill had fallen in trying to make a 1nd shortstop got Kreeder at | shoestring catch. With one run | lome on the next play, however, and nceded to tie the count, Milo Argo- | the rally ended. | sy strede 1o the plate and crash ceond and third. in for o double play and After Wojack had gone out in the {out his third hit of the gamc, i fourth, the West Ends tied the score | ponderous drive over the high Cormier sliced a hit 10 lcft and went | serecning in front of the tenni N courts, Two stccessive singles and an crror followed and the Rangers | pushed across their scventh sun be- | fore they were retired. | The game was a highly interesting | ity was hit by a pitched ball af-1, i throughout, both nines putting nan was out in the sixth. Sij gy epiar exhibitions. The Rangers 1d JORNNY {0t o to a flying start in the ini- the bz | tial frame. chasing across three tal- | Brounder ji.g on two hits and an infield mis- | to thid when George Camphell poked a short hit to right. Both men | then worked a perfect double steal, a rather high throw by Kopec aid- ins fer o Budnick hit to right a Roze 1o cen filling hechan took 1M Rose's FALCONS SWAMP ITALIAN-AMERICAN CLUB OF NEW HAVEN-—KENSINGTON HANDS WALLOPING TO MANCHESTER NINE— WEST ENDS SUFFER FIRST DEFEAT IN CITY LEAGUE—POLICE FIELD DAY TO BE BIGGEST EVENT IN CITY’S ATHLETIC HISTORY IPHANTOMS EASILY (FALCONS RUN STREAK UP DEFEATY. M.C. A Junior City League Eshibition (Contains Little of Intepest League Standing W. L. Pet Colliers 50 1000 Burritts .5 1 .88 Phantoms 43 A Am. Legion 23 400 T AL CEA A 5 .06T Laurels 06 L60v In a game that could hardly be called an exhibition%f the national pustime, the Phantoms won a com- paratively casy battle from the Y. ' A. nine by a score of 16 to 7 in a Junior City Walnut Hill pary noon. Saturday after- The contest was deioid of any in- terest whatsoever. The players themselves performed in a listless manner. It was a crime to let the game go the full distance but when Umpire Fitzpatrick called the game in the seventh, after the Phantoms had clearly displayed that they were the better team, the losers put up such a squawk about protesting that ‘Bugey” reluctantly continued play. The “Y" team was completely outclassed and the seven tallies scored were presented to the team. The winners batted around in the opening inning and then toyed with the Main street tossers for the next few innings. Every player on the winning team got at least one safe hit. Baylock led the stickers, having a perfect record. He got four safe hits in as many frips to the plate. Morey was | right on his heels with three out of | four. Zimonis led the losing batters connecting for two doubles. The «core: \vague game at| TO NINE STRAIGHT GAMES |'l'um Continues Brilliant Work Behind Effective Pitch- ing of Atwood—New Haven Club Fails to Score Any Runs—Italian-Americans Mystified by Slants of Local Hurler—Doley, Visiting Left Fielder, Turns in Fielding Features—Francis Begley Stars. Continuing their brilliant hitting |in succession to end the scoring. and classy felding behind the su-{ The final runs of the game Were |perb work of Atwood, the Kalcons |made in the sixth inning. Patrus and ran up their ninth straight victory |Kredar walked and scored on a |yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's single by Klatka. The visitors never field at the expense of the High- |threatened during the game and only weod-American nine of New Haven fone man reached second base. It by a one sided score of 13 to 0. The |was Atwood's second shutout in & New Haven club, champs of the Elm [row. |City, were powerless to stop the| Kredar and Atwood led the Fal |heavy stickwork of the locals and |cons in hitting with two apiece. were casy victims before the slants| The summary: of Atwood. NEW HAVE The game was marred by rain. | oo AB R H PO 4 ® After the first inning had been play- | FRarGh SC oo 3 o 3 ). : ed a heavy shower struck the field | annan. rf i3 4 1 0 0 0 and flooded the diamond. Play was | Eddy, 1b 3 0 1 7 9 % held up for half an hour while the |Shaw e e diamond was being put in shape. | fiffane. sb e e 2L H |The field was in a slippery condition | wiiex. « 100502 0 o 2 o 1 for the remainder of the contest and | Richards, p S neither team could come up to its, Fredencsson. p 2 4 4 ¢ & & | best form. At the end of the seventh | L) pIERL R inning the game was called by | 7ot T T T mutual agreement of the managers. Ay e “Lefty” Atwood was faced by a ABR H PO A B £00d ball club but his slants were a jPatius 2b ER S e mystery to them and New Haven |Rredar <t Rl Al 0 was able to garner but three safe |yiaka, 1b Sl e [blows oft hia delivery. Meanwhile | Noonan R O the Falcons continued the terrific |Rilev. 3b Lo Sty . hitting that has been burying some |} Jo% 'l AL DA of the state's best teams under one- | . Begley. ss "% 4.0 .4 9 & sided scores and knocked two pitch- | Atwood. p 5 2 9% 0 8 @ ers out of the box. In spite of the s e | poor condition of the field the locals [ T8 A e played their usual strong game on | Faicons 312 052 013 | defense and finished the game with- | Three bass hits: Kredar. Umpires: Sautter and Mangan. Time: 2:00. out a miscue. The game marked the Falcons’ i ninth straight victory and their 11th win in 14 starts. The locals have OLYMPIC RESUME A o a m|not lost & game since Atwood join- - ed the club. i " T2y b 01T felding features of the game TN Unofficial Figures Based on 1 3 1 1 0lwere turned in by Doley, New Haven| Results of Events Place United 0 0 0 0 1 et ficlder, who made three catches 00 0 0 0 tnat were sensational. He raced out| States First 6 3 + 1 0ltowards the track to grab Klatka's 0 3l 0lbid for a hit that looked like.a home | Amsterdam, Aug. § (P—The final 50 1 5 1 men “Mickey" Noonan hit fwo balls | Unofficial point score standing of the 2 2 % 3 000 the nose into left field that had |Olympic track and field champion- Totais 11 % 13 2! the appearances of a double but the | Ships. §iving 10 points for first place [fest tooted | Doley made great|5 for second. & for third, 3 for PO A Elcatches on both slams. There was |fourth, 2 for ifth and 1 for eixthy el i 3% 0lno startling plays by the Falcons, | follows: ! Cat P 5o S 3 %! Cach man playing a steady game and | United States ... se 108 Klopp, 1h D4 1 11 1 0'packing up Atwood in faultiess| Finland ...... 102 LA S22 st 2l prancis Begley again ap-| Great Britain . 46 Eachars Jf 23 1 2 % & 0lpcared at shortstop for the Ialcons | Sweden “ ©¢ 3 4 1 0 oland Johnny Rose covered left ficld. | Germany . “ 3 0 1 1 1 0|Both men played a steady game. Camada .. 38 5 7 s % T 4| Soule in spite of his weight, en.| France .. " o04 300 000— 7 |tertained the crowd with some fast| Japan ..... 19 20 20 30x—16 |base running, and in the fifth he| South Africa 14 Zimonia 2 un‘l;ru:-"m stole two bases in a row. ;‘relund 1; gk Slome, TR The Falcons started to hit in the Norway .. e SR {first inning. Patrus strolled to first| Hungary . 5 — base on four balls. Kredar was hit( Halti 5 by a pitched ball. Soule attempted | Chile 5 TED GoY MARRIED to sacrifice but Patrus was thrown | Italy .. 4 ocut at third. Klatka was a strikcout | Philippines . 3 victim. Noonan dropped a hit into | Switserland 3 Former Yale Football Star, Divorced right field and Kredar scored. Riley | Holland 1 a lew Wecks Ago in Chicagoe Takes Another Bride. 1) Paso, Tex., Aug. 6 (P—Edward Harris “Ted Bruhn were married here last night by County Judge E. B. McClintock. Coy is well known as a former Yale foothall star. He was divorced in ‘hicago a few weeks ago by Jeane Lagels, star of “Rain." Coy had been in El Paso severa. months on business. The couple left after the ceremony on a wedding trip to the coast ana will make their home in El Paso. A BROTHER BATTERY Providence Grays in the gue have a brother bat- tory and Touchstone, pitcher, and his brother. Fed, a catcher. and threw home. Smithwick, stand- | 500 L5 Wl (RCRT ed pitched | ing on the plate, got the hall and i force Luty but didn't know it, Ap- - —— 4 - — parenily forgetting the force, he' o waited o tag the runner and drop- hn Davs f Real S ped the ball as Luty collided with Ine 2y5 0 € port hiin, K:onia hurt a finger on Smith- wick's drive in the seventh but it 5 rot serious, In the cighth he © W, Campbell's pop and sl off first. Anothcr 1wo- G. Cambpell to Wejack i Killed a Burritt rally in tic of the inning. nd J. Rose led their re- | < in hitting. Si Budnici | sin stareed in the field, handling | ten difficult chances without a flas | nd spearing many drive that Iooked like a hit. “Red” Campbell | Tad a great day in left field and | pulled down four flies after long donbl fold kil 1o Kdlly last halt Cormicr ik gk ik, o 3 4 -0 1 lan » 00 0 Totals . Wost Ends 000 100 000—1 Purritts w01 001 b0 Three lnse Wit: Luty, Umpires: Lynch nt I Time: 1 Pirttos 12, hs 1 The Pirates closed in on the West Finds by exterminating a Tab team composed of some regular players and a number of picked up fillers- in. The Pirates themselves had to atly rearranged line-up, but they pasted MeNamara's — offerings <0 hard in the first three innings that there was no danger of fronble from their playing in unaccustomed positions. Their greatest worry was that appioaching clonds would bring rain before they could get four and nee a gre NOW WADE RIGHT IN k T WATCH OVER You- J Cey and Miss Lottie ' HERBIE LEAR... Don'T BE ( AFRAID - - MAMA'S HERE walked, Soule scored when Richards made a wild pitch. Noonan made the third run of the game when Pat Rose got an infield hit. | Atwood and Kredar singled to score a run in the second inning. The third inning proved to be one lof the longest of the game. Begley Two Games Scheduled In Inter-Church Loop Two games which should be good ones are scheduled in the Inter- Church league this cvening at Wile low Brook park. The 8cuth Con- !walked. Atwood got his second hit | gregationalists, now tied for second of the game, Begley going to second. | place, will face the Everyman's Bi- Patrus singled scoring Begley. At-(ble class on Diamond No. 2. The 1. B. C. won a close 3-1 tilt when the tcams met before and another hot battle is expected. On Diamond No. 2 the Bwedish Bethany team, which has been playing in tough In the fifth the locals batted |luck during the second half of the around and scored five runs. Atwood |season, will attempt to get back inte rolled out. Patrus was hit by & form, but it has a tough opponent pitched ball. Kredar drove out a|in the champion St. Matthew's long triple and Patrus scored. Soule | Lutherans, who are fighting back was safe on an error. Klatka walked {up after a defeat administered by and Riley and Johnny Rose singled [the Bible class. wood crossed the platc when Shaw erred at Short. Soule hit a three |bagger with two on and two outs only to be called out for not touch- ing first. B o e —— S By BRIGGS THE DOTING MOTHER WHO ALWAYS ACCOMPANIED HER DARLING BoY To e SWMMIN' HoLg . . Al A L \ v ) L]