New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 192 JOHNNY KLATKA PRESENTED WITH GIFTS BY FALCON A. C—TAFTVILLE DEFEATS LOCALS BY 3 TO 0 SCORE — BURITTS ARE NOSED OUT BY HOLYOKE TEAM—SOKOLS GET REVENGE ON COLLINSVILLE—PIRATES DEFEAT WEST ENDS — SPORTS Aaddaadaas i iyl GIANTS FINALLY REACH PINNACLE IN NATIONAL New York Team Takes Thi Cardinals—Cubs Score Cincinnati ird Game From St. Louis 3 to 2 Win Over Robins— Reds Trim Boston Braves, 4 to 3— Yankees Split Even In Double Bill With Cleveland | AMERICANS FIRST IN THREE EVENTS 1 ki {Ed Hamm Registers Only United States Triumph Saturday Berlin, Aug. 20 - At the end of Indians — Detroit Tigers Slam Five Washington | wo days o rigorous competition Pitchers In Game. I’y the Associated Press. It's been a long and toilsome as cent to the National league sum- mit, but John McGraw and his New York Giants finally huve made it Pushing over the St. Louis Card nals yesterday for the third time in a row the Giants crowded past Bill McKechnie’s tottering fighters and WASHINGTON AB R West, 5 Rice, lin, Tudige It 1 Croat iarris Ruel for the first time since early in the present campaign could look and see all their seven rivals be- hind them. 1t scarcely can be said that the Giants have a foothold on the top rung—it's no more than a toe hold. and a very insecure one at that. As a matter of cold facts it's necessary to get out the percentage tables to prove that the Clan McGraw really is In the lead. Mathematically the Ghnts are leading by three percent- | age points but in games won and | st the Cardinals still show the way by half a game. The figures: W, New York weeoses 06 43 606 8t. Louls 70 46 603 In a game as ‘“‘crucial” as Satur. day’s it was fitting enough that the honer of pitching the Giants into | first place should fall to the lot of | Larry Benton. The sorrel-top, hurl- ing his 20th victory of the vear, was touched for nine hits, but met every emergency with rare skill and cour- | age, For the third time in as many | days the Giants’ margin at the end | was only one run and strangely | ‘enough, all three scores were identi- cal—3 to 2. | The game was won and lost in the | fourth inning when the New York- | ers plerced Wee Willie Sherdel's d fense for three hits, a fielder's choi and w sacrifice fly that netted them | all their runs. That was Sherdel's | only bad spot, but in the face L. Pet. | of | Benten's superlative pitching it was enough to send the small left hand- er down to defeat. The Cardinals never gave up trying. They filled the huses in the ninth inning, but the unrufiied Benton induced Douthit to lift to Mann and the game was over. wo singles, coupled with an infield out zave the Cards their first run in fifth inning. Their second was vonally accounted for by b \t1i, who punched out a home in the sixth, his second in us daye, ek's single with the Lases filled in the ninth gave the Cubs a 3 fo 2 vietory over the Brooklyn Robins, liarinett crousing the plate with the \ining run on the hortstop's blow. hurlies Root and old Rill Dy hooked up in a pretty pitching duel with Root's steadiness and an air- tight defense in back of him as the deciding factors. The Cincinnati Reds took undi puted possession of fourth place | trimming the Boston Braves, 4 to 3. Ray Kolp was battered for three singleg and a triple in the first in- ning when the Braves scored all their runs but allowed only three scatter- d safeties thereafter. The Reds, through timely hitting at the ex- pense of Palmero, Toledo recru and Cantwell, scored three runs in the third and added the winning marker in the fourth. Sixty-five thousand fans watch- ‘484 the New York Yankees split even in & dual bill with the Cleveland In- dians. Martin Autry’s homer with Morgan on base in the tenth gave the Indians the first game 3 to 2. ‘The Yanks came back with one in their half, driving Willis Hudlin | ‘from the box, but Bayne stopped the | champions dead in their tracks. | Uhle, Miljus and Underhill were pounded for 13 hits in the nightcap ‘which went to the Yanks by a 10 to 2 score. Henry Johnson held the, Indians to six hits. Five Washington pitchers couldn’t stop & savage Tiger assault at the national eapital and Detroit downed | the Senators 9 to 6. Bob Fothergill got four hits, three of them doubles. | American League | (FIRST GAME) CLEVELAND AB R H Sewell Hodapp, Summa, gan, s e 1b Har utry, Shaute, p " Al Man: g | Sisler, | Stephenson, j.0s | *lgor the 1 Totals ~Ratted Run for 34 for Brown Ruel in [ Tth, 000 101 hits: MeManu in, Barnes, West, I Wingo, Heilmanu. lin. Double plays: Judge to Brown; Sweeney to Tavener. By Soirell 1, Smith 3, Jone 1, Marbercy 1. 1 z Tth, 130 010 ¥ Bt n to K o Burke We c Reese, 1f Mann, 1f Lindstrom, 7 Hogan, 1ckson, Terry, 1h Cohen, 2h Beuton, 1 ss e T. 1LOUIS B R ) ) Totals Douthit Friscl Orsatti 1 Harp: " They High, Martin, Sherdel, lades, on in Thevenow Migh in th, Blades i 0th for sherdel Batted York, Louis Two hits: T run: Orsatt, bouble piay Thevenow and Hottomiey By del 2, by Benton Wb bl 1oy Terry. Mome Bottomley struck vut axx st sh B BOSTON 1 Hornahy, Mucd Bell, Firrell uylor, Hrown Palmero, it CINCINNATI AL R ;%A inich, Dressen Ford, =5 Kolp, b ¢ - Totule Batted m nnati Two b s oo 199 sen, tru 500 )03 1 Lol e N e lilte: Critz Bell, BROOKLS N AB R . 1 1 0 0 0 wers, Herman, Bressier, Bissonette onda, itbert, Baneroft, Dieberry ok, 0 2 CRICAGO AB 3 Beck, 0 Maguire. Cuyl Wils 1) 1 0ot v a0 1 o 1 0 1 ) i 1 [} 3.8 ndn In 9t winning run i 9t 200 ntted for R out wh ted for Rrooklyn Chicago seored ann 000 vt buse liits: no Flowers, Feck to Miguire to Grimm, mm. sStruck out: By Root RETAINS mLE Mr-. Harry Pressler of Angeles Quells Annual Uprising of West- | The sume . Ha, I elub of western Chicago, o calm and come Pressier of the San Ga Angeles, ruled women golfers again 1oday. Her driver and never failing irons quelled the annual uprising of 160 Wwould-be ehamipions from 27 state the Indian Hill club conrse last vk and tie most persistent chal r, Miss Virginia Wilon ot Chi- v oa 10 6 mar 0 holes of zolf under a laras over . was crushed ter a inal of were played sim and b times disorderly The vietory was s Angeles 1 b zolting 1 Gabriel b st champion 10 suces I it Mrs . The K in 1017 rolies for 18 holes vas great game of golf tore @ und at Hery prcially sweet hus al the fully defend Lotis turn- 10 W star, wlhose piessional i in S S sinee tric for & WO, . | but three victories in 2 run in the splondid time of o | Peltzer, j | ariving ] [ 6-1 o | that Mrs, Chapin, 1| fornia. relent- | considercd | | against the pick of German, British |and Finnish athlctes | the United today tes able 1o hoast of the interna- tional pokt-olympic track and field {meet held here Saturday and Sun- | day. ["Ea Hamm, around man, American triumph ¥ | he captured nis specialty, the broad I'Hllll'. and then climaxed that fy vesterday by running anchor on 400 meter relav team that defeated the crack Frankfort quarter, The other American triumph was scored by Bud Spencer, of Stanford, who galloped off with the 400 meter 47 45, {defeating among others, the Ge | man record holder, Joachim Buech- |ner, [ 1n the 10 Tech the all only atnrd: when Georgia registerced ! and 200 meter sprinta, Ihowever, the Yankees found Ger- |man computition too tough for | them. Hubert Houben won the 100 | with Russell fourth and Helmut Koernig took the 200 wiih Fusse second. Kovrnig et a new German | record of 20 9 -10 seconds. | In the longer distancy | terest centered in the duel between Douglas | Olympic champion, | the greata German Runne; [ Peltzer showed greatly improved |form over his performance at Am- sterdam but he still was forced to w5, chicf In- S00 meter Low trail the flying Briton and galloped | i the distance in 1:51°1 TENNIS TITLES ARE GOING WEST "‘Four Eastera Championships Change Hands in Tournaiment Y. Aug *® titles are taking o docided « the west theze da | Hard upon u strik the wert In the wanual ca-west ies, all four of the castern turt court championships also have puss- od into the hands of residents of the Pacifie coast and one more title probubly will he oded before Tweek is out. Helen Wills, who claims Berkcley, 5 her home, is ex- preted ag: ure the wone natio championsh which is to be played this w Mrs, Mary Sutton Bundy, veteran juarter of a entury of cempe- tennis, western sweep in the turl hampion- ships when she defeated Mrs Al fred H. Chapin, Jv.. of Springfichl, ! Mazs., for the women's singles crown. Tihen Join Docg, ficreo star from ' fanta Monten, Cal., plucked the men's singies title by defeating Fritz Mercur, of Beth {1chem, Pa., in straight scts. 7-5, Docg then paired with Geoi g Lott. of Chicugo, to spring u sen- sational upset by overthrowing “13s 1" Titden and Franeis T. Hunter, veteran Davi in the dou- | bles, 4-6, The | ecast got some consolati however, | for one-half of the women's doubles | champlonships stays on the Atla-tic | scaboard. for another ycar. Mrs, | Chopin, paired with Marjorle Glad- man, Santa Montca. Cal., won thix title by defeating Penclope Ande Richmonl. Va. und Mrs. Hel- Pollak 17alk, of New York, 6-1, The catch is that however. is although now liv- L is . native of ¢ won conside: | fame as Charlotte Hosmcr. ! N Tennis ving to Rye, 5 triumph for W tition ing In the e I ible " ENGLISH GIRL SUCGEEDS N SIHNING CHANNEL Miss Hawke Gets Across Wh Mail Csmpanion Hes to Give Up Attempt, England. A ap)- aman again has proven ability {to withstand the rigors of the Eng lish Channel hotter than man through the Channel swim yestorday lof Miks Tvy Huwke while Frank Perks failed Miss Hawke started at 9:46 p, m. Saturday from the French coust avd finally walked ashore between St Margurctes Bay and ut 15:30 p. m. Sunday. fhe had been ne- companied by a tug and there w numerous observers here to greet her. Perks, the Birmingham swin- ner. started from the Freneh eoast 14 minutes after Miss Hawke but | was forced to alundon his attempt at | S o'clock while #till five miles off &t | Margaret's Bay. 1t was the sixth time | the Birmingham swimmer had failed in a Channel attempt. Mins Hawke made swim the Channel in | not succeed. Bhe wax exhausted after leaving lthe water unday and almost col tapsed on the beach #he vecoversd, | however, and was brought to Dover on a tug. an attempt 1927 but to dia IN GAM baseball team TS EVE The Kensington split cvenover cek-cnd In | games plaved with Windsor Locks md the Bristol Bndess. The team was crippled by the alsence of regn lar p m both days but despits this, the team eanne through yester- day to win Suinrday in Kensington Wind Ls wa'ked off with o 9 10 5 victory while the scort yesterday <y [wus 6 10 5 found | the | Extra Base Hits In Closi City League Sitanding | West Ends ...... 2 7 I Pirates 5 ity | Burritts | Rangers | Tabs Cardinals 2 | Just when the W s ap- {peared to have the Pirates at their | mer {pennant within their grasp, jrates suddenly fell upon Blanchard for a hombardment long hits and pounded their Iback into the league race by a vietory in 11 innings at Walnut Hill park Saturduy afternoon {sult, the race in the municipal loop ! 1 the | Tommy of way once more in a budly serambled ;dashed for home, Basil flipped away | state, with the West Ends still al har |rates right on their trail and cven Ithe Burritts bare possibilitics if the ‘il"u]"!‘h @ upset. The two I-.\rl\l')!‘ [teams have only sccond diviston out-| |r|:~ left to meet, and if hey win [their games from thesc | Wil be necessary, | | Tt was the ninth inning and the | West Ends were riding a with a 4-2 margin, when siddenly things appen, The “things” were | and a double, and thes {meant a tie score and - xira Innings |4t the precise moment the West inds figurcd they had the teague in their pockets. And then in the! |1ith some more terrific smashing Igave the Plrates a 5-4 win and left ‘the West Ends in rather | conditions from chasing ¢ hits and from the suddenness of rebellion. It was a wild finish. The Burritts kept nominally in the thro A the fler hitting of San Budnick, who mado ti doubles and a single and Iad his team to a T win oved a stubborn Cardinal team which refused to ne! dismayed by the fact that it was on the short end of the scor The new diamond at nley | Quarter park was officially opened by the Rangers and Tabs and wis aiven a severe breaking-in, the Rangers dashing it around for 15 runz and the Tabs for 7. A Tab un- ristng drove Al Anderson from the mound in the middle of the some and hrovzht about but Harold Casey e score- lecs the rest of the while the | Rongers batted out Plrates 5, West A thundering outh e hits In the final inning enabicd the Pirates to tic the score in the | Ininth and win out over the Westy Ends in the U1th by o 5-4 score in 4 game featured by long clouts. 1o Cght innings the West Lnds ham. mered o vy at Tiuggy while Tommy Dlanchard w ing the Pirates to three hits sriking out ten batsmen, but, with the weore 4-2 aguinst them in \\l\M: appeared to he the final inning, the Plrates suddenly snapped out 9f their batting stump and rent ringing Nits to all corncrs of the field. In this respect the & resembled the 14.inning Pirate-Burritt affair| of the car on, and the finish cus fully ap spectaculur. Besil it and worked to third in first but could not scove, In the second Wojuck, after an apparently | [fair slap down the bwcllne hadf been called foul. was safe on Smith's Lerror, wag sucrificed, and took third on an out. Smithwick beat out a| freak bounder to Carlion, who h:d to waieh the bounding bat thait Smithwick let fly, but Wojack accountably held third, und Wi what would huve proved the win-| ning run was losi, for Blanchard fanned Basil tripled in the third but shid off third and was called out on a play that brougat the West Inds out in protest. In their half the Pi- rates broke the ice on Potts drib bler fo third, Carlion’s single, 2 ficlder's choice, and a wild pitci With one gone in the fourth Wo- ack bl a triple through Potts' | inept arms and scored when Zp ka failed in attempted shoe- string caich Carlson took (icorg grounder and turncd it inio a de pla Te sixth caw the the lead after tvo made a tuo-base error on Wejack grounder and Cormier drove i top in with a hit to ¢ e bl and camne inoon Gorge double to left cente their half the Pirates got one harlow sing| stole ond Lept on to third when Shechan Smithwick’s throw through. and jeored when Wojack fumbled Za- atka's grounder behind second. | The West Ends apparently seitied things in the eight when Yanhaskas dropped A s throw and Hubyr was safe. Wojack sont Huber to third with 2 hit, and Smith rumbied G. Campbell’s roller, maki the ! score 4.2 | Then n e an of let | i the rousing 1" ninth. Ware suddenly shook West End confidence with a double | along the left field foul line and fol- | lowed by stealing third. Blanchard struck out Zapatka. but Yankankas poled a long hit between Huber and Basll for three sacks, scoring Ware. George Compbell mad beautiful | pick-up of Clairc’s attempted | squecze bunt and nailed Yankaskas lat the plate by inches. Again the zame scemed lost, but Harold Smith ttoned for three lad errors by asting his first hit of the y u triple to right center, and tylng the score, Mangan ended the inning by popping to Shechan he West Ends went out in or- der in the fenth, but with two out In the last half Charlow wallopes a lonz drive along the right fi &Vtml line for what looked like 2a triple. But Cormier made a remark- | ne i | PIRATES BACK IN RACE; DOWN WEST ENDS IN 11TH City League Race Tightens as Leaders Succumb Before ing Innings—Stan Budnick Leads Burritt Attack That Defeats Cardinals— Rangers Batter Tabs as Stanley Quarter Park Diamond Is Officially Opened. {able running stop and throw to see- ond, where Wojack picked the ball out of the dust and stabbed the *runner for the third out. Blanchard nearly won his game in the 11th with a triple to left af- ter one was out, but Basil and IRed” Campbell hit short flies, The West End pitcher may have tired ¢ and to have the City Loague | (Tom his cxertion, for the Pirates| nded things right suddenly in their turn. Ware led off again with an- other potent smash along the foul tine in left. The ball rolled acr the second diamond, but Umpire Mangan held the runner at second, As a re- It mattered little, for Zapatka hit ! cly to short center and Ware his glove and made a fine peg to half game ahead but the Pi- the plate, but ball and runner came | in together and Smithwick failed to hold the ball as Ware's ponderou welght struck him, Ware ulso missed the plate, but he won a wild scram- ble bofore Smithwick could recover a play-off [the ball, and the Pirates were back | in the pe The powerful hitting of Ware and the good stick work of Basil and Cormier featured on the offens.. Basil also turncd in two neat run ning catches in in the iirst inning. The su nant chase, sucecssion PIRATER At Cliarlow, 2, 1 Ware, Zapit I Totals 6 WES Camphil, el Huber, 1 Wojn K, Corrater, Camphel Smithw “ when winnl ot Three None out 1 8 ored 010 00— 1 cl, 102 ot 0 B Bisil S o Ware; tinnls 3 gave the Burritis before they went at Walnat Hil seorc s 7 to through the ha the Is nother stift own to defeat park. The finzl and it was only hitting of Stan Budnick ™ that Northenders were uble to take decision. Johnny Rose started on th mound for the winners and he lim ited the Cards to five safe hits and a lone run. He turned back nine of the losers on strikes, P. Rose re- lieved him in the seventh and he was touched for three safeties and a pair of tallies, although he mar: ged to hold the Curds at bu who pitched for the loxing out was found for 15 safe hits, but ke tightened considerably in the pinci- ox and, aided by the scnsatio ficlding of his teum mates, held th Lurritt score down to i minimum Stan Budnick enjoyed a ficld diy at the expense of Reed, He hit safe- in his first four trips to the pla nd on hix fifth appearance, dre a bare on balls. Three of his sma: v were good for twe hases, Gill and Lrickson led the Latting atts (Continued on Following Page) When e i:';fl;r Ne X728 il BURRITTS BEATEN BY HOLYOKE TEAM Locals Nosed Out in Hard Battle at Washington Diamond In as hard-fought a baseball game as they have ever played, the Bur- ritts of this city were nosed out by !the Polish All-Stars of Holyoke at the Washington diamond yesterdsy afternoon. The score was b to 4, MaRowjcz, pitcher for the visiting aggregation, proved to be just a Hlittle bit top much for the local Istickers. Ha allowed a scattered to- tal of eight hits and he was cspeclal- ly effcctive in the pinches. The Holyoke team gave a goed | exhibition of baseball and demon- | strated why they are the champions | of Holyoke, They presented a com- binatlon of a pitcher with a won- | derful change of pace, a classy in- field and a hard hitting crew, The Burritts started off in high in the first inning. Galda was hit iby the first pitch and when an at- tumpt was made to get him off first, he stole sccond, Zaleski's double brought him in. This would have been @ home run except for a won. terful onc-handed stab by the Hol- yoke lcft fielder, Sefranka. The lo- cals got another in the third on Gaida's single, a sacrifice and an in- tield error. The fourth inning proved to be the Waterloo of the Burritt team. Holyoke pushed across four counters in this frame. Nitkiewicz opened | with a triple and he scored on C. hypeck's hit. A. Shypeck singled d Sefranka’s homer scored both, hey wdded the fifth run in the cighth inning on u hit, a sacrifice and @ Fingh Joe Kaniw's terrific drive ove: Jeft ilelder’s head for a hon guve the Burritts another in hulf of this inning. In the ninth, the strong bid for the game. With two out, Zaleski singled. Joc Kania in smashed o hard drive to left the run their locals made a o [ field but another sensational bare-'| | handed stop by the fielder held the | £ punner to two bases, allowing Zales- ki to score. second, Luty flled out to right field. A large crowd watched the con- [test. Joe Kania's hitting for the Burritis and Scfranska's work at the bat for the visitors featured. Gaida [ turned in the elding feature with & ateh of & bid for a i he scor 3 HOLYOKE Al soo=wemd P T < o 58 RURRITTR LUR P 1 T Waticki, stan Budnick, lak. P Rudnik. ”, ):;;—‘—4=ua T G g A1 00 010-3 w0 011--4 wania, L. Nitkiewicz, Brucs | rowas W yoke | Burriit Two Budn ¢k | Mome ru {out: By | it Sl SWAY BAUK PASSING los Angeles, Aug. 20 (UP)—The perpendicular, slightly curved buack is essentjal in the new and approved type of womanly beauty. according to Dr. Charles H. Wood, general | chairman of the National Progres- sive Chiropractic Assoclation. Mo- 400 10t Zaleski, vase hit: Kapia. Tite of | dern selence aided by exerclse, man-ipiay ile Cards, cuch connecting safely [ual labor and correct posture has| “sway | done much to eliminate [ back.” he suid. 2ds a Friend With the tieing run on | TAFTVILLE TEAM BLANKS FALCONS IN HARD GAME Johnny Klatka Presented With Gold Watch and Gold Fountain Pen—Popular Star Receives Great Ova- tion From Large Crowd—Atwood Bested In Pitch. ing Duel With Tony West — Visitors Give Smart Exhibition During Contest—Spectacular Plays. Over 300 people attended “Johnny Klatka" day observance at the Talton-Taftville baseball game vesterday afternoon at St. Mary's ield and were treated to one of the best games played at the local field this year. “Lefty” Atwood and “Tony” West engaged in a tight pitchers’ duel with the visiting twirl- er getting the edge through smart bageball by his teammates. The fnal score was 5 to 0 in favor of the Taftville aggregation. Each pitcher allowed but six hits When “Johnny" Klatka came te bat in the first inning the game was stopped and he was presented with [fiFSt on & walk, Dabrowski sacificed a gold watch and chain and a gold | Dim to second. Atwood put hwmelt fountain pen, The presentation |INt0 a hole while pitching to West speech was made by Attorney B. @hd When he tried to slip one bv the | Monkiewicz. In his talk, Mr. Mon- | ViSiting twirler, he met with disster, kiewicz told of the loyalty of the| West promptly knocked the bal for first baseman and of his deeds while |\WO bases, scorlug Moore. Normawin playing with the local team during|followed with a single and Vest the past six years, Players from réced home with the third and gt both teams stood in the middle of Fun of the game. the diamond during the presenta-| Again in the cighth the Taftvie |tion award. A young girl drcssed in|team put men on bases, Dugas an |the native attire of the Polish peo-|Eccleston singled. Rose dropped ple, presented Klatka with a bou. | ball from Mills' bat and the base quet of flowers. Both the watch and |were loaded with ong out. Moore ati flowers werc the gifts of the Falcon tempted to lay down a bunt but A. C. Johnny received a tremendous | Atwood made a perfect pickup and hand from the large crowd, and liv- |threw out the man coming home. ink up to tradition, falled to get a Dabrowski ended the rally by lining hit In the game. It was the second |out to Klatka at first. time in 15 games that he failed to| Atwood grew wild in the ninth connect safely. ‘nnd walked three men but escaped Both teams were evenly matched, |being scored upon by good work of |and it was seen in the early innings the infield and Noonan. Noonan |that a pitcher’s battle was in pro- | caught the veteran player, Christy, |gress. West threw slow ball after sleeping at first with a snup throw. slow ball and had the Falcon batters| McKernan singled in the last of the outguessed throughout the after- |ninth but was left stranded. noon, After the second inning West| Dugas led the visitors in batting breezed along in fine atyle and was|Wwith twe hits while “Pat” Rose, never in danger. Atwood also pitch. substituting for Kredar in center od a fine game but momentary|fcld, slammed out two bingles off lapses in the fifth and seventh in- West. |nings and clever headwork by the| The summar opposing batters cost him the de- TAFTVILLE | cision, AB R The play of both teums was | great to watch and the large crowd | was treated to mome classy fielding, |"Kid" DBegley and Patrus made some |y ¢ good stops on hard hit balls while |Moore, rf the two old veterans, Christy and Dabrowski, Normandin, of the Taftville aggre. |Vt P gation. handled everything that came thelr way without any trouble. | Normandin, especially, was in great |form and pulled two stops in the grass that were beauties. ! Taftville went out in order in the |X first inning. Rellly sent out a long | |double in the Falcon's half of the |session with one out but was left |stranded. The visitors were power- {less hefore Atwood tn the second inning while the Falcons made & |denperate drive te #core. Noonan was robbed of a hit hy Dabrowski |who went over in back of second | base to snare his bid for a bingle. McKernan walked and Rose beat out a bunt to first base. Begley and Atwood were easy outs, however, on slow curves. In the third Dabrowski walked |and Normandin was safe on an error by Rosc. Begley made a great stop |of Christy's amash and forced Nor- mandin at second for the third out. The Falcons went out in order in | their halt of the Inuing. The visitors laguin threatened in the fourth but |a fast double play killed off the rally. | Dugas singled and Eccleston walked. Harry Mills hit ene down to third {and Rielly started a the (third and raced all the way fo see. ond when Reilly threw wild. Da- | browski duplicated Moore's hit and |beat the throw to fi He went to second on the next pitch. West laid |down the third consecutive bunt of {the inning but Atweod came in fast and fielded the ball, getting West at firat and holding Meore on third. Normandin contributed tre foyrth |bunt in syccession and Moae raced home while Patrus was gettng Nor- |mandin at first, The seventh inning provel to be the lyeky sewsion for the Tftville |team. Mills flicd out. Moore sent te - o suscsam S omnza 1 Totals b o e o S 1 Patrus, 2b 3 1’ Ros F. Begley. a8 . Atwood, p Totals Taftville Falcons 0u8 000 Two base hits: Rielly, West. out: By West 1, Atwood 3. Double pla: Rielly to Patrus to Klatk BN S BORSR R wl @523z ne? =las 7 000 010 FRATERNAL LEAGUE League Standing w. L. K. of P. {Tabs .. K. of C. Mechanies Arcanum Phoenix | Kagles | Lexington 5 Two games will be in the played tonight Fraternal Soft Ball leagu; The K. of C. team will meet Arcane um in one contest while the Me. tast double |chanics will battle the K. of P. in |the sccond game of the night. The visitors scored their first run in the fifth inning on inside base- i |READ WERALD CLASSIFIED ADS (ball. Moore lald one down towards ] i FOR BEST RESULTS