New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1928, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1928 ’WWWWWMMW STANLEY WORKS TO MEET RUSSWIN TEAM TONIGHT—STANLEY RULE DOWNS 'LANDERS—BURRITTS AND PHANTOMS PLAY ¢ TO TIE IN JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE—-CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES—NORTH & JUDD GIRLS DEFEAT NEWMATICS — OTHER SPORTS CARDINALS WILL BRING METHODISTS CLIMB | RETURN JAP TEAM’S VISIT |BUCKLE MAKERS AGAIN WINNERS NEW FACES INTO LINEUP! |NTO LFAGUE LEAD tberans Take Measr of Newmatics in ' League Leaders Desperate In Attempts to Protect Slim Oust First Lutherans—Stanmors (Girls' Industrial League Lead In National—Athletics Shave Another Game ey Off Yankees’ Lead by Beating Tigers — Pirates Bury Everyman’s Bible Class Inter-Church Standing Once again the North & Judd| ‘gh‘ll' baseball team has taken the Score An Easy Decision Over Slipping Brooklyn Dodgers—Boston Red Sox Down Cleveland Indians. | <oy 1 measure of the New Britain Ma- chine misses in the Girls' Industrial | Trinity M. E. o | First Lutheran South Cong. ... |league. Last night the Buckle Mak-| d.v‘ll._\ Memorial ... ers won an easy victory over the | A .‘ufhv\.\ s B0 ¢ Newmatics by a 15 to 8 score. By veryman's Bible Cluss 1 virtue of the win, the North & Judd | g |tcam goes into second place in the | standing. | . |Swedish Bethany Methodists advanced | | ] 3 d ; A The contest was featured by the | Paper Goods ( Loaa ] BUTTMAKERS WILL MEET . RUSSWIN TEAM TONIGHT Industrial League Leaders to Play Second Last Game of Season at Walnut Hill Park—New Britain Machine In Other Contest—Stanley Rule & Level Surprises Again by Turning Back Landers, Frary & Clark— Circuit Closes Next Week. " League Standing w e By the Associnted Press. Tollowing the example sct by the New York Yankees, their prospec- | i e gty 3 tive world's the Louis Cardinals in a slump and well | aware of that fact, have sent out an emergency call for assistance. The Yanks, after western trip, recovered their normal . injured his shoulder and it was nec- ) emsary for Lindgren to retrieve tha ball. By the time the latter got it back to the infleld Simon had |scored and Argosy reached third, Goeb found it necessary to retire from the game due to his injury. He was replaced by Begley. Following Argosy's hit Zajke Wied out to Lindgren and Argosy scored on the catch. Schacfer and Thors. tenson then singled but Jervis clcsed the inning by fanning. In the last half of the ninth the Pet. 918 .667 546 500 417 417 Stanley Works Corbins ... R. & E. . Landers ... Fafnirs cries rivals, T e Adams W irst Baptist The Trinif into first place in the Inter-Church | | return to play of Helen Renock, the N Bl. “xutflxflm i Azga o |league last night by staging a ter- anley Rule B -250 rific last-minute rally and defeating | Once again the Stanley Rule & |the previously unbeaten First Luth- | Level baseball team has surprised |crans by 7-5. For four innings the and shocked the other membe:s of contest was one of pitchers between | the Industrial league by taking the Bill Fresen of the Swedes and “Joe” | a disastrous | mainstay of the N. & J. team. Helen celebrated the occasion after a per- {iod of illness by smashing out four | {hits in as many trips. a single, two | doubles and a triple and her fielding | winning form almost simultaneous- 1y with the arrival of Fred Heimach, left handed pitcher from St. Paul Heimach won his first start a Yankee and the rest of the staff took a turn for the better immediately thereafter. | Jackson, who was making bhis firs start for the Mcthodists. Ire: |at the dizzy corner was pretty to| | wateh, | Another feature of the game was measure of one of the contenders for top honors. Last night the Rulers, playing a great brand of ball, down- losers went out in order. Artie Campbell was forced to re- finger from one of Wolf's curves, Garro made a fine catch of Ostera |tag's foul in the ninth and Schaef- fer made a nice running catch of Nestor's drive in the fourth. The summar: 2 | | the halting of the wonderful batting third, but Carle evened the count in | |streak of Frances Kendzior. 8he had ](he last half of the same frame. . | hit successfully in her last nine trips | In the fifth the Swedes took a two- | [to the plate and she opened last | run lead, increasing this to four runs | C his Uni. |Dight with her tenth consecutive hit. lin the sixth. The Methodists refused | yopgity of linois basch over 10 Japan for » sevics of games |OD her next try at bat, however, she to be dismayed, however, and When | with college teams of th Dick Finn is captain and shortstop | 48 0Ut on a long fly to left fleld. they came in for their turn at bat| of the Jllind nine. Her work at short covering third [they fell upon Fresen without pity, | |and sccond bases as well, saved her | ed the strong Universal team and thereby all but climbed out of the cellar, Tonight at Walnut Hill park, the league leading Stanley Works team meets R. & E. in the second last game of the season for the Butt- makers. Stanley Works, unless the protest of the Landers team i allow- ed over last week's postponed game, has the champlonship of the league sewed up but a victory for the team tonight will give it undisputed hold on tirst place and will make another game with the Landers team un- necessary. The New Britaln Machine and Fafnir teams will meet In the sec- |ond game of the night on Diamond | No. 2. The Stanley Works-R. & E. contest will take place on Diamond No. 1. Both games will start prompt- v y at 5:30 o'clock. B Rulers 4, Landers 2 13 Argosy The Rulers showed real power :n}“;""{;‘*“j»( the opening Inning when they | schaefter, cof, reached Bill Chant for three solid Thorstenson, blows which gave them two runs. |Jervis 1 Billy Darrow opened the game the (20" second half of this frame with a double and moved to third when Simmons singled, The latter reach- ed second when Darrow drew a throw to the plate. J. Argosy grounded out to Wolf, both base runners holding their bases. Camp- bell connected with a single and toth Darrow and Simon registered. In the first half of the second | mning the Landers erew started out as though it was going to finish the |game at this point. Vincent slam-| med a double to left center and Fitzpatrick brought him in with a |single. On the throw to the plate Fitzpatrick reached second. Wolf however became effective |and caused Lindgren to hit an easy grounder., Ostertag made a great bid for at least a triple but Thors- | tenson made a beautiful running | backhanded catch of the drive in deep right. Fitzpatrick was held on | second on both these went out for inning on Now the Cardinals plan to bring new faces into their lineup in an cf- ford to protect the slim two and a half game lead they hold over the New York Giants in the National Jeague. Club officials, including President Sam Breadon and Man: ger Bill McKechnie, announced ye: terday t \ding players on Cardinal s” in the minors would be recalled in an effort to check the Red Birds' slide. “We are going to do everything in our power to check this slump.” sald McKechnie who mar the Pittsburgh Pirates to a Nationa league and world's championship in | 1925. “It will be tough to cut play- | ers off the list but the big thing is to protect our lead and win the pen- nant. Sentiment will have no place in our operations.” McKechnie should know all about sentiment—or lack of it—in the major leagues. After leading the Pirates to the title .in 1925 Me- Kechnie was let out the following year when internal dissension wreek- . 0ld Chicago Cubs' pitcher, takes Il team Far East, Hillstrand, McKernan, Vincent, ss Fitzgerald, Lindgren, Ostertag, | Cnant, p Nestor, p Recano, x o L | ged 14 guuning New 2 o Aug. they're P LTS Totals 1 P | s men |l asscmwas=ry losomwam oleccosscsoal Totals 20 ot N B. MAC W ot Orzechionki, cf Nappi, It Prest: . P 1. Kendsior, 1. Bystroskl, | M. Renock, Tice, rf 8. Kenozior, Joracyzk, 3b b 022 0 - | woit,” » 10 b 006 R ascewnciis Totalx x—Battad for Lindgren in uth Rulers 200000 Landers ? b1 100 Two bame hits: Darrow, Vincent, | patrick. Three base hits: Jervis, Argosy. | Umpire: Fitzgerald. PR SN A R S P = Sl uleute e luwowsanond 1 130 180 204 Renock 2, Renock. Home run: Hall and Nevarde. Totals N. B. Machina North & Judd Two hase hits: M Three base hit: H ¥. Kenzior. Umplres | POLO MATCH POSTPONED — waloossorusoy cial trips to the plate and handling 12 chances behind the bat perfectly Umpire Mangan called the game in | the last half of the ninth inning be- ause of darkness. The score: BURRITT JRS. : |Dempsey May Referee - Heavyweight Battle New York, Aug. 14 (UP)—Pro- moter Humbert J. Fugazy tolay at- tempted to induce Jack Dempsey to referee the lo-round heavyweight !bout between Johnny Risko, Cleve- |1and, and Roberto Roberti, ltaly ,at | Ebbets field, Drooklyn, tomorrow night. Dempsey practically agreed, providing the New York state ath- Jetie commission would grant him & license, Dempsey refereed the Rise Kko-Squires bout at Detroit recently. Harry Wills, former “Black hits. Chant{y o\ ic has applied for a second’s the last man of the ... G, it it is granted, will be an easy grounder 10|, ‘popery's corner. Wills hus been Wolt. gt ’ berti at Southampe In the fourth inning after u\o‘::r‘:"‘,\‘,‘“‘)“”‘ AobErlE AL ®; | weather conditions had been such as |Were out Fitzpatrick doubled nndi i Lo d when Lindgren followed with | |to prevent intensive practice torif“‘"':" 28 5 ol GASCOS WIN ANOTHER nel matehen ngainst the American |@ single, This was the last scorin | ) bl The Gasco basebal - " until the eighth when the winners am took an- 4 w:‘:::‘l? ‘.‘“r.bg hemtel b Jomny put over two runs to win the game. ' other fall out of the Industrial 1| SO i he revised schedule, the| In this frame, after Darrow had|league last night when it trimmed ¥l nrat match will be payed on Sat. |srounded out, the Rulers got a|the American Puper Goods nine by a | Prany. September 8 the second on | “break.” Simon hit a rollgr to Vin-|6 to 2 scorc. The battery for the | Wednesday, September 12 and the cent who made a splendid stop but | Gascos was composed of Carlson and Ithird, it mecessary, on the following [he threw low to Fitzpatrick, allow- | Kopec. Joe and Jim McCormick s MONEY |saturday, September 16.. |ing simon to make the base. This pitched for Kensington and Sullic New York, Aug. (UP)—Tex|" The two injurcd stars are John |throw can be excused as the sun and Kane caught. The game we ltickard _personally was $75,000 | Miles, No. 8 player and Arturo Ken- |was shining directly in Fitzpatrick’s | played In Kensinglon. The featurd Ahesd of the stock market today. |ny, the No. 1 Miles suffered infur- |eyes and Vincent threw low to allow | was turned in by Willie Wojack when Two days ago he bought 1,500,000 |jes to his shoulder in @ recent prac- |the first buseman to see the Lall. ihe stopped a hard drive by Jim Me- grounded to, "o "of wheat. Since his purchase |tice session at Rumson, N. J. Ken.| Jack Argosy then shot a Texas | Cormick. Francis Sheehan and Jim leaguer to center. Goeb made a|McCormick featured at the hat. The wheat has gont up from 3 to 4 cents. |ny's riding finger on the left hand never seed such luck,” Rickard |is slightly infected. great effort to make a shoestring Gascos will meet the police depart- said. “I got the idea by reading the - catch but the ball went under him.|ment team in another game in the In making a dive for the ball Goeb]nenr future, n 0 Argentine Team Requests Delay of < in the Opening of In- as ternational Play. Junior City League W 2l New York, Aug. 14 (P—At the 3 |request of the Argentine team, the |opening of the international polo % linatches for the championship of the o {Americas, has been set back from 0 |September 3 to September 8. | The South Americans requested |the delay hecause of injuries to two {of their star players and because PHANTO) AB R | Sokol: wvine, <lopp, u i, 0t 0 1 [ 0 0 0 s Hrac Generally speaking, neutral ob- servers felt the tobbie” had done very well to keep his make-shift | lincup in the running as long as he| did He always has been conceded a front-rank position a develop of pitchers and outside of the hurl- ing staff the Robins of 1928 had lit- |t1e to recommend themselves as pen- nant contenders. Under the circum- ances the pitchers have done well enough but they can't win ball ames without high class defensive support as well a consistent day- in and day-out offensive, The Robins entered the present rampaizn “jdark horses” chiefly TUNNEY 15 N fairs Don’t Interest Public baseman but th 3 were no im- | provement over men they placed fi | New York, Aug. 14 (UP)—Gene | Tunney tricd nis best today to liv ‘Hp to his new role of a private citizen rather than the retired, un- | i e defeated heavyweight mpion. Chncago—Shutfle Callahan, Chica-| Tunney came home from o, technically knocked out Johnny | John's Island, Me., where he h “herrod, IFort Worth, Fex. (3). Tuf-|been a guest at the home of his iy Griitith, Sioux City, la., knocked | fiancee Miss Mary Josephine Lauder «1 ont Del Fontaine, Canada ). | vesterd He used a dis e to | Lrnie Owen At knocked | leave Maine, left the train at a Larry Jolinson, (2). | suburban station®in New York and Norris, New York, knocked |then went to his hotel thus evading .y, Chicago (3). | reporters. johmny Dato,| The former champion contends Buster Brown, | his affairs no longer are of inferest ki Rio, Cleve-|to the public, since he has retired 200 33210 10 011 010— 3 3 ames Friday On Friday night the Bethany team will y the Bible class on Diamond No. 2 while the South Congregationalists will tackle the St. Matthew's German Lutherans on the first diamond. 14 American League DETROIT AB R B TR 1 x Swedish Bweeney, & Warner, MeManus, Gehringer, Rice, ct Heilman, Hargrave, Wingo, 1f Tavener Carroll, papers and using my bean.” READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS i —_—————— Oh, Man! By BRIGGS Totals SRy PHILADELPHIA | AB R H as Bishop, b o Haas Cochrane, ¢ &immons, 1 Foxx, b Miller, 1f orwoll, 1h OH * I'M THINKING ) LISTEN STRONGLY OF y/ ANDY, DON'T NEW VERNON=~| BE A .SAP- NICE PLACE { BUiLD OVER \— Iy SPRUDEL- HURST HELCo Jemay- WELL oLD. KD VWE JusT DECIPED Te BuLD A HOME ouT IN UBURBS ~ ¥f-|€ SuBU NoT ONE OF THE OTHER GUYS HNows WRAT HE'S TALKING ABOUT-# IF You'll TaKe MY TiP You'lL ww' W PELMONT- | KNOW T | FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By As ¥ x—Batted for Detroit Philadelphia Two bas Umpires brand., Time | v fos out Morgar Harvel, Autry, Grant Burns, Miljus Myatt Bavr » x ind, detcated zo (10). Iz outpointed ¢ (6) N Ha o () = tand i Hauts Ha Yo Roshrock, 7 HER S ‘i“‘ | Ind Johnny Jackie (8). Chet s 'VE GoT PeLmont! He makes me \[WIECT ol We Gor A Sick ! None oF THoSE AT HEART |BEAUTIRUL HoME BIRDS Know WHAT OR WHERE] Anpy- USTEN | HATE jrorp‘*‘!"‘ To BuILD- I'VE GoT THE WiTi - BUT © YU, onLY RiGHT DoPE IVE GoT JusT THE PLACE PR MINUTE 1IDEML SPDT| ANDY ~ To LIVE N ti (6) ew Pa land, det 1 -Barre, 1 Pittshurgh inton, O O'Leary. Johnny Dunn, (1,). Andy Tom- Aefeated Carl Ca- ) Bej- | 0. out Tom |1 out | or, ) Castl Dick Ky velli, ¢ ford 2 Young C 30x—=6 | (' Leary hnnie Bobby Anee knocked reey. Canton (5) Cleveland, knocked Jancowski, Cleveland Also It was leagned that has heen promoted League : WenArt v ROBINS' MANAGER {combining hits passes, and errors 10| Urbana, Il Aug. 14 (P—The|of them at Tokio, but others atteam from a worse defeat. Score six runs and win the game. The | University of Llinois basihall team, | Osaka. Kcio is sponsoring the trip. | Next Tuesday night, the North &| Rabi H NO llllel](i()ll 0‘ result was @ decided upset of the |long a terror on American college | Coach Carl Lundgren, former Judd team will meet Fatnirs, league | (D1INITI: N dope. | diamonds, invades the Orient for the | baseball captain at Iilinois, was |leaders. A victory for the North &| i . No Methodist was able to make |first time this summer with a rec- |with the Chicago Nationals seven Judd crew will place the two teams ReSlglllIlg Thls Season more than a single safe blow, the |ord of six victories over thre | vears, aiding the Cubs with hinin a tie for the leading position. | |leading hitters being Elmer John- anesc teams on the Urbana f pitching to win twa world's series |The score: {son, C. Anderson, and Fresen of the | The INlini turned back each inva-|and three National league cham. NORTH & JUDD York, (®—Over |losers. Johnson had three hits and |sion of the Orientals. | pionships. Lundgren developed | . oo\ LI raoliyn way, for |the others two apiece. The line-ups| Since the organization of the George Sisler at the University Of | Rarrodick, 2b .. fel e A = land score by innings: | Western Conference in 1900, Uni- | Michigan and Wally Rocttger, heavy |£. Vallonis, \\,m““ '|>.u:‘||)\u||_l poruy -m}:,»“xml first Lutheran—Bengtson 8b; C. | versity of Illinois baschall teams hitting St. Louis Cardinal, at INinois, |11 hock, of the Brooklyn Robins for the last| yngergon, 2y AT oo have won 13 fitles and ticd for| Bud Stewart, ace of Lundgren’s|mowe” . i years. | Ahigren, 1b; Elmer Johnson, ! three others, | pitching staft during the last con_|J. Vaiconl A well-developed move 10 OUSL|pgheng ‘rf; Hultberg, &s; Waseda University of Japan vis- | ference race, will be missing when |Sapita, rf Robinson from the pilot's seat aler prosen, p. itcd TUrbana in 1911, 1916 and 1921, | the team faces the Japanese. He|A. Mawur the end of the 1929 scason whea | ipypiee 1B pnvelt, 1t Jack- | Meijii University came here in 1924 | has signed with the St. Louis Car- his contract expires, is under Wa¥,|go, = 0 H. Pinkerton, nd Keio met defeat twice before | dinals, nd behind the move, according 10| yowett, 1h; C. Pinkerton, inois crowds. Dick Finn, one of the best short- &' Phwiew Ghanues of Tevesting, |1 0e anibatity, 8 Stephen R. Pinkerton, 3b; Shepard, 2b; he Tlini to condition itsclf for stops the 1llini ever developed, is e C2-Minkl Annotachmhat Ahal | NCKSEVEr, Yibe mugsldput and treas- | caple, rf. trip to Japan, scheduled 13 |captain of this year's team. He | 1t was going into the byways for new |UIer Of the club. , | Tirst Tuth. 601 mes to be played during the trip | further distinguished himself by | ot acnhedoweq the moutine| MNoeosver says his sitorl 10 fooimeg, Weth. 001 to the Pacific coast. The Japanese | heing elected a Phi Teta Kappa for | news of the two big leagues. move Kobinson is being made be-|yypire—0, Paul, games, numbering cight or ten,|scholastic honors and was senior iy Gbe awme was plaged B e [09158 6f o deluge of loilera BOm) Stanmors Sing and W will be played in Scptember, most | president. National circuit, emy Kremer, the | Irooklyn fans protesting against| mhe stunley Memorial team hit e Pranchman, pitching the Dirates | Unele Wilburt's handling of the RO~ \purd and handed _the Everymans - to an easy 6 to 1 decision over the |ins this yeur. After starting out the [ Bihle cluss a 10-3 beating, giving slipping Brooklyn Dodgers. Kremer, 5cason in winning fashion, the Rob-|gtromquist his first real walloping of PL Y T T Tow showing the form that was ex- |ins began dropping down the ladd k0D, Tho wamb Hias culled bos | pected of him, gave the Robins only until they now arc sixth in the |cause of darkness after the first | six hits and never was in trouble. [tional league standing, and with lit- ' stanmor batter had been retired in | | Bill Doak and Jumbo Elliott were |l hope of ending the campaign | the seventh inning. | touched frequently by the Corsair any highcr position | With two down in the first frame | swatsmiths. TRobinson holds a $15,000 contract! 3k Thorstenson hit for three | wali 3 In the American league the Ml to manage the Robins in 1929. As|hnges, May and Dave Stohl following pdonsil : Yankees saw the Philadelphia Ath- | club president-manager this year, he | with singles to make it 2-0. T,\,,‘Da]‘kfless Eflds Bame Betw%fl,,, A i letics shave another half game off a salary of $25,000 IR B R ) MR S | their lead when Lefty Grove, who ial dispatches from Pitts-|ternm in the s v S B i [“)h Caligl, 10 ... | Five Da now mixes judgment with his h to New York newspapers to- ' nings, ut in ”,4.0",:",.(’“1 r‘h'i"; in, ll['l‘lflS al fllllOlllS Pastyia, 1t of one, beat the Tigers, 7 to 1. ¢ quoted Robinson aying he |lmors scored three ' times and adde S o fanned only two men Mn{t: he used |had no intention of resigning under lanother trio in the fifth. There was | 1 to whiff a_dozen but the Tigers ot firc. ‘ no doubt about the result after that. | only two hits off the left hander's | “Judge McKcever has no author- | Dave Stohl held the Bible class to | Colliers delivery, those two singles and @ ity whatever to oust me,” Robinson | {hree hits and outbatted the whole it Reserves wild throw by Micky Cochrane In | wus quoted as saying. “I have been opposing tes . st B 3 ane Ain ving |opposing team, getting four straight | phantoms the fourth inning ved the Tigers ged to manage the Brooklyn|hits in as many trips to the plate i o L ioht hhe 4% victoxy, DUG| TobbiRe of which T hm alsp the Wote=| My mans Ditbe ant Jack Thomten i as o them four and a half games back |igent, and I hold an ironclad con-|son {wo. The line-ups and score by | Laurcls Az 6 of the Yankers. tract with the club that still has :m-'“min‘h i % ” ""(';"I“’ i ol A e ]‘«‘1 ‘th“’_ xflyd OINEVI "‘nfliorr other year to run. 1 intend to ful-| Stanley Memorial—Hamlin, 1f; W “"'\"o(‘ i *;‘ J_\{:::O;‘ ‘:03:‘ ‘;:0;1‘“‘"’“( conflict of the day d Morris reg 1l it. ! g o YRR e paton i a8 - s HLOAD A notl, S Hia 15th trinmph of the o e SR :'I?)‘If\ 'me‘i Thor fioison 1b; May, place at Walnut Hill park last night | Balderses when he pitched the Boston Red |(he most trying conditions and I feel | Rittner, hopt R dudinan, when the Burritt Jrs. and - the |G paylock, of : Sy er, &s; A. Ritter, rf; Dahlman, ph s battie : 3 dead- Box to a 6 to 2 win over the Cleve- [ . it to my other employers on | cf, Fasntoms battied v o § fo tas 3 1and Indians. Ragged fielding by the |1y (o stick by my job and ful-| Everymarn's Bible class—Stro lock in nine innings. The game was |, S48, “o00" 100 Indians was chiefly responsible for g 1y opligation to them. 1, there- quist e bloe aa B/ IR OBt MR G the ninth | prantoms oty aen their downfall althou they also | e 1 ve no intention of resigning i et b Benke, ¢ R on account of durkness. Two base | Zisk, Truhan Pulih 7 &t Mo mer e ok bete 0 L S8 S e SR [RTen e B dotnaen It Larson, | Because of a schedule mixup, the |bum hitsi Kulux. Home runs: would have meant runs. S GRS ) |2b; Sundell, ‘ef; Witzke, rf; Ander- | Burritts were unable to put a full |koloskl. Umpire: Mangan. ol e im on the ficld and had to recruit Stan. Mem, a number of players from the crowd. E. B.C .. They put up a great game against | the Phantoms and had the winning run on third base in the ninth in ning when Zaleski short for the third out. Both pitchers were in rare form last night and a pitcher's duel re- sulted, Klopp had the better of the going allowing but four hits, three of them going for extra ba The | | Phantoms batters found Zisk for | pine safe blows but he tightened in the pinches and pulled out of many | holes. | The Phantoms got men on first and second in the opening frame but could not push over a tally. The Bur- ritts scored the first run of the game in the fourth inning on a lobe hit. ' Gadomski singled, stole second went to third when Lipman threw wild to sccénd and scored on a wild pitch. | The Phantoms came back in the last half of the inning and Knotted the count on two safe hits. 1t was Sokoloski's powerful circuit clout in the fifth scoring Truham ahead of him that saved the Phan- St. | toms from a defeat, The blow rolled to the sccond diamond and he.was crossing the plate when the ball was Leing fielded. Jarro first man up for the Bur- ritts in the seventh inning duplicated Sokoloski's feat and the Burritts were one run 4hort of tying the score. Poor baseball in the ninth cost the Phantoms a win. Going into this session with a one run lead, they proceeded to throw the game away. | fo Atterson, Terre | from the ring. Grail was sufe on Truham's errer. Nasher, Terre | It did become known through Garro was banned but Kulas next Powers, | friends, however, that rumors of batter drow a free pass, With men | mallwood, | Tinn immediate marriage arc on first and second base P. Zaleski Ted Henry, | incorrect. He plans fo sail Thurs- | rolled to Truham who forced Grail Calvin Bakem Aurora, day for Turope with Thornton at third. With two out everything | rom Paul Brown, Cin-| Wilder. the novelist. The rumor | looked good for the Phantoms but had circulated Tunney would be | “Lady Luck® smiled the othcr way | married before leaving on the Euro- and Kulas scored the tying run on | pean trip. two passed balls in succession. P.| Last night Tunney was the guest Zaleski was on third with the win- of honor at u dinner party given by mning run but his brother Al] James 1. Bush. Among those at the | failed and hit a roller to short that | dinner were Commander Ric ;. was an casy out. The Phantoms got | 3yrd, Tex Rickard, Samuel F. Pry- a man all around to third base in | Jr., Charles V. Bob, John Mce. | the last lalf of the inning but he Bowman, Bernard F. Gimbel. An- was caught off and run down be- PN S thony J. Drexel Biddle, Jr., Caleh tween the bases. | BRITTON VS, VACCARELLL | Bragg and Major Gen. Hanson K. The feature cutch of the game was New York, Aug. 14 (UP)—Jack | F turned in by Kulas, Burritt right- | Britton, the former welterweight Tunney fielder, who juggled Levine's fly in 1‘“.."”.“.“ whose ring carcer dates | to a captain in | the fifth inning four times before he baek to 1904 and who is sl fight- | the marine reserve corps. He was ' final held on to the elusive ine at 43, will mect Tony Vaccarelll, | made a leutenant just after he won | sph “Lefty” Truham put up a w York, in Tooround welter- | the heavyweight title from Jack | fine fielding game on short for the seight bout tonight at the Quecns- | Dempsey in Philadephia | Phantoms, The latter and Morey boro stadium. Britton was compelled |~ led their team at the bat, cach crash- to return fo the ri of a| great Ing out two safe hits, Garro put up collapse of his real s ventures and a finé exhibition for the winners a | getting a four ply smash in four offi- Yierman Flowers, Rissonetto Bressier ceanse ate h eves are del in the | castern Asta. considered a West Indies acy 13