New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1928, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1028 BURRITTS T FIRST BLOOD IN SERIES WITH FALCONS—KENSINGTON BOWS TO RANGERS—RESULTS OF MATCHES IN HARTFORD COUNTY “Y” TENNIS TOURNEY—FAVORITES ARE VICTORS IN CITY LEAGUE—YANKEES GAIN IN PENNANT CE CITY LEAGUE PACEMAKERS YANKEES ADVANCE AFTER LABOR DAY TWIN BILLS| AWERICAN LEGION Huggins’ Crew Gets Even Break With Red Sox, But Athletics Lose Two to Senators — Cardinals Also Upset Twice by Reds While Giants and Pirates Are PHANTOMS DEFEAT Proe Hitting and Loose Fielding Alfair in Junior Laague Cleaning Up Double Headers — White Sox Take Two From Tigers—Cleveland Indians Bow to the Browns. By the Associated Press. The annual flock of Labor Day double headers have been written | into the records to the satisfaction of Miller Huggins but to the unmiti- #ated chagrin of Bill McKechnie and Connie Mack. Huggins' crew of New York Yankees got only an even break with the Boston Red Sox yesterday but added a game to their lead when Connie’s Philadelphia Athletics slip- ped a couple of cogs at Washington and went down twice Senators’ attack. McKechnie could see no humor in | the fact that his St. Louis Cardinals, setting the pace league, were upset twice by the Cin- cinnatj Reds while the New York Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates were cleaning up double bills against the Phillies and the Chicago Cubs re- spectively. The figures today Yankees two and a advance of the Athletics in the American league chase while the Cardinals’ advantage in the National remained unchanged at four and a half game: The important effect of Labor Day results in John Heyd- ler's circuit was that the Giants, Pi- showed the rates and Reds were reinstated as | pennant contenders where 24 hours carlier it appeared as though all three had shot their bolt. The Cardinals gave the Reds a terrific battle in the first game be- fore they went down, 6 to 5 in the 11 innings, .but were overwhelmed in the nightcap, 8 to 2. Twenty-nine players saw service in the opener which saw the Reds tie the score in the ninth and win in the 11th, each time on hits by Pid Purdy. The Giants moved past the Cubs into second place by knocking over the Phillies, 4 to 3 and 9 to 3. After the Giants had scored four runs in the first inning of the first game, the Phils valiantly pecked away at Jack Scott's offerings but could do no better than get within one run of a te. The nightcap was a romp for McGraw's men. They rocked Ed Baecht for 20 hits in eight innings, Jimmy Welsh getting five in a row after striking out on his first ap- pearance. .. home run flew off Bill Terry’s bat in each game. In a savage batting mood, the Pi- rates crushed the Cubs in the morning game at Forbes field, 16 to 1. and then played steady ball be- | hind Ray Kremer's effective pitching to win the second, 6 to 3. The Cor- sairs rolled 19 solid drives off Char- ley Root and three relief pitchers in the morning encounter while Erwin Brame was turning back the invad- ers with only five hits, one of them a homer by Kiki Cuyler. afternoon battle and hang up his eighth consecutive trinmph. The Brooklyn Dodgers were rain- ed out of their twin bill with the Boston Braves. It took some tall stepping by the Yankees to get as good as an even break against the Red Sox. Hug- gins’ somewhat tamed maulers just || barely earned the decision in the | opener, 8 to 7, before going down before Russell and Morris second, 4 to 3. The Red Sox got 15 hits oft four Yank pitchers in the | opener, one of them Leing Ja Rothrock’s homer with the bases loaded in the fourth inning. But the champions’ ear! piled up while Ed Morris was in the box saved them. The second game ‘was at pitcher’s battle between Hen- ry Johnson and Jack Russell with before the | in the National | half games in | Kremer | outpitched Hal Carlson to win the in the | ad of seven runs, | Regan, 2b Williams, | Locpn, rt Taitt, rf it § i Combs, cf Koenig, s | Genrig. 10 Ruth, ©f Meusel, 1t Robertson, Durocher, Bengougl, MHeimach, Ryan, p Moore, P Hoyt, p Totals Roston New York | Two luse Gehri rus hits: ome out: Hoyt 1. Roston New York Bishop, b Orwoll, 1b Corhirane, Perkins, in Sowers, | Preneh, x—Batted for Bettlemir Rothroc Gehrig, . | $.1 almwernonse s mgdnl s eannn . 000 108 010 Robertson, . . Willlams, Ruffing. Rothrock. By Heimach 1, Ryan 1, Rufing 3. (FIRST GAME) PHILADELIHI, R i o ke s e = 3 . R N S ) s SR, | tsssemtenenmil (SECOND GAME) 000 201 0014 100 000 002—3 7y i WABHINGTON slin, Judge, 1b Bluege, 3b Recves, &8 2 1t Totals x—Batted for Ely AB 1 1 coleemcomune mke 0 |lomomnuunoouuwoy ®lmomnoscon 27 4th, 502 13 L1 o sacos00y 2l ccsssnncuuonie ccsznu = < T T n sth Batted for Powers in 9th, delphia 000 00; : Bluege, Three base By Hadley 8, | | (SECON Philadelphia Washington hit Ehmke 1 D GAME) 020 000 (FIRST GAME) Cleveland St. Louls Tamieson, Gorman, Lind, 2b [0, Sewell, & Hodapp, 3, mma, rf Burns, 1b Montague, L. Sewell, Harvel, cf D s 3 i 3 . 1 Totals Blue 1b ... | O'Rourke 3b Manush It the Red Sox pitcher earned the edge | although he was driven out of the box in the ninth inning. In frame the Yanks rushed two runs across the plate but were stopped by Morris who came to Russell’s rescue. Lou Gehrig hit his the year in the first inning of the first game. The Senators outplayed the Ath- letics to win both games at Wash- | ington, 6 to 1 and 5 to 4. held Mack’s tribe to six fanned eight men in the outpitching Howard Ehmke wide margin. Fred Marberr; lief pitching decided the s game. The A's tallied twice in eighth off Braxton and had the ty ing run on first base with none out when Marberry was called in. big right hander retired the sid and then fanned two pinch hitter. French and Cobb, to get out of an- other hole. The Chicago White Sox from seventh to fifth place when they sank the Detroit Tigers twice, 510 2 and 7 to 5 while the Browns were beating Cleveland in both ends of the double header at St. Louis. I.ouis Grady Adkins outpitched Vie $iorrel in the opener but it took te heavy artillery work by S men to pull the second of the fire in the late t was a case of good and I cball at $t. Louis. The Browns B full use of their eight hits to cupture the opener, 5 , but the -:.d game developed into a slug- ging bee that Dan Howley's men won by the football score of 16 10. Manush, getting six hits dur- ing the day, brought his season's total to 200, the first batsman in either league to accomplish this feat Paul Waner, of the Pitt rgh Pi- artes, who leads the Nuational leagn in this department, also got six in his team'’s two games with the Cubs and ran his scason’s total to 198. American League Hadley hits and opener, by a s re- vaulted (FIRST BOSTON AB Rothrock, ef ... & Myer, s Regeil, m 5 Todt, 1b 5 this | 3rd homer of | The | to x—Batted Two base hits: an, Blue, Manush 2. Home r out: By 100 030 (SECOND GAME) CLEVELANDL B R s o e e e 8 P 205 un: Mel Thle 1, Grant 2, National League (FIRST GAME) w00 060 Three 000 001 in, J Hadley. 00 220 000 000 L] o -Aoggg.qe-_mu,_e fessenpunsnin s | sesiwimusnd PO 14 520—1 40x—11 00 10 for Underhill in_9th Harvel, Manush. Jamieson, Mc- base hits: owan. Struck Underhill 2. 0 604 00x—16 (SECOND GAME) 1 PITTSBURGH icago aguire, Brickell Struck out: . Waner. 2, Carison 1. NEW Leach, 1h Williams, 1f (Continued on Mollowing Blotubenennand AB Ik lomomaansa 6 11 x—Batted for Carlson in 8 1 YORE R 1 (FIRST GAME) 10 000— caap sooummuntand s S Glosmssss Hor By Page) wlcosscesononoll mloscoonmas l\sn—-; There was some fine flelding on 00x—! Durocher Struck mosos=M a~lccccccccosccooty wlos ot aloomomucoossmcan ol @csmmucas | sce=cs0sc00M Kremer Pet. 1.000 750 114 333 1250 Colliers Burritts Phantoms Legion Y. M. C. A Laurels . The Phantoms completely out- played the American Legion team in a Junior City leagve game at Wal- nut Hill park Baturday afternoon and won by a score of 14 to 8 The game was a free hitting affair and marked by loose fielding. The Legion team went into the lead in the opening frame when it scored two runs but the winners changed the situation when they came to bat in the second when they counted five times. In the follow- ing inning the losers tied the score but the winners took the lead in the following inning when they scored five more runs and never lost it again, several occasions, especially by the cutfielders. Catches by Buchas and Cohen were worthy of special no- tice, Two freak plays occurred during the contest. In the third inning DI Franzo became excited after fielding Truhan's grounder and threw the ball to Umpire Paul instead of the tirst baseman. In the same inning Baldesari tried to get out of the path of a close pitch but it struck his bat and rolled down the third base line like a bunt. He beat the throw to first on the play and was credited with a hit. The score: PHANTOMS AB Truhan. s 3 Sokoloskl, 3b Levine, 1b Kiopp, 3b e’ v Baldesari, Baylock, e wwwmend I 3 © Totals 2 AMERICAN AB i il e S Block, 3b Zaleskl, 2b, ¢ Haber, 1f Flood, ¢, 2b Keelas, cf Zembrowski, Bapkowski, Schmarr, 10 Capodice, rf DI Franzo, 3, 2b. [ wesnmscs '~ PR lwwSwown =3 olumonosmoso?f aloncoomenss ol 11 012—14 01— 8 Sokoloskl, hit: Levine. Baylock 5. Totals Phantoms American Legion 203 Two base hits: Baldesari, Kiopp, Kulas. Three Luse Struck out: By Di Franzo 3, FRANK KRAMER WINS WAY 10 FINAL TENNIS ROUND| East Berlin Star Mows Down Bob Fare of Plainvilic In & One-sided Match. 501 001 050 Frank Kramer of East Berlin won his way to the finals of the Hartford County “Y" tennis tournament Saf- urday afternoon by mowing down Boo Farr of Plainville in a one- gided semi-final match at Walnut Hill park. The scores were 6-1 and 7.5, Kramer's placements and spins had Farr all at seat in the fivrst get and gave him an overwhelming victory. The Plainville player made his only stand in the opening games of the second sct taking the first four in succession. Down at -4, Kramer then braced and won seven out of the next eight games, larr had good speed but lacked accuracy, while Kramer abandoned the for- mer in order to enhance accuracy 2|and won the match on his greater 6 | sureness, Kramer will meet Frank Lanza of Kensington in the final match at 6 o'clock this evening, the tourney having resulted in an H{HEPHH final. Lanza, with speed to“burn, is favored to defeat his younger op- ponent, but Kramer has proved & surprise in the tournament thus far and will be no easy man for the Kensington player to dispose of. The doubles schedule has been re- arranged, and/ New Britain and Kensington, both of whom won |he_|r first round matches by default, will be matched against each other in & semi-final tilt this evening, also at yfi o'clock. The local team consists n Hewett, while Frank Giana and Elliott Bald- win are expected to play for Ken- sington. East Berlin has been given a bye in the semi-finals and play the winner of tonight's match for the doubles championship on Thursday night. 1 FRATERNAL LEAGUE Arcanum Tecam, Through Victory Over Phoenix, Jumps Into Third Place in Standing. League Standing w. L. Tabs 3 K. of P. . Arcanum K. of C. . Mechanics Eagles . Phoenix Lexington . -182 v over the Phoe- nix team aternal league Friday night, the Arcanums came up in the standing to nestle &nugly | in third place. The team won from the Phoenix by the score of 12 to 8. At the same time, the Tabs abont clinched the pennant by defeating exington 9 to 7. A postponed game is scheduled tonight between the Mechanics and 0 | Lexington and another is to be plav. ed tomorrow night between Eagles and Arcanum. the 125 [Mary's fleld and defeat the strong BURRITTS HAND FALCONS SURPRISE IN FIRST GAME| FOR FRENCH TEAM Draw First Blood In Series by Winning In 11 Innings— More Than 1,500 Howling Fans Attend Contest— Nichols and Kania Furnish Great Pitching Duel —McCleary Is Individual Star of Battle—Wonder- ful Display of Baseball Over 1,500 howling fans witness- ed the Burritts baseball team upset the dope bucket Sunday at 8t. Falcon nine after 11 innings of bril- liant baseball, the final score being to 2. The Falcons were heavy favorites to cop the game but a de- termined Byeritt team rose to its greatest heights and fought an up- hill battle to gain first blood in the elimination series to decide the city champlonship. The Falcons were off to a fast start and rolled up a two- run advantage, only, to see the Bur- ritts come back to tie the score at 2-all In the seventh and push over the winning counter in -the 11th frame. Both teams were cheered on in their efforts by hundreds of rooters Nichols was on the mound for the Falcons and he was opposed by “Bruno” Kania. Both pitchers were in rare form and had complete con- trol of the battle for the most part. The Falcom twirler pitched a beau- tiful game and allowed the Burritts | but six hits. Faulty support in the crigses cost him the verdict. Kania came back to form after a poor year and had his old teammates on the run throughout the contest. Bruno was touched up for nine safe blows but after the early innings he man- aged to keep the blows scattered and In the late stages of the game| was practically invincible. He was hit by a pitched ball in the 10th in-| nin, ut suffered no ill effects and| was able to remain in the box. McCleary of Watertown, the Fal- can shortstop, gave onc of the best exhibitions of infield play ever secn in this city. Besides handling everything that came his way, he raced over Lehind third and sccond | to field balls that appeared good for | singles and nailed his man at first. | McCleary has a bullet-like (hro“" and twice actually nailed men at/ first with throws when they were bLut two steps from the bag. He also found the offerings of Kania to his liking and banked out three emashing blows. Hc made the feat- ure play of the afternoon when he bagged a liner off the bat of Bucheri in back of second and threw the Burritt man out at first with a snap throw while in the air. 8i Budnick, covering the left garden for the winners, brought the crowd to its feet constantly with wonderful catches of line drives that looked good for doubles. The old Ialcon veteran captured a fly off the bat of Noonan in the elghth inning that was sensational. Most of the crowd figured that Budnick would fleld the 1 on the first hop but with a Jast minute leap in the air, Budnick smeared the bill. “Starhead” Budnick and Bucheri were the shining lights of the win- ners in the inficld. Betwecen them the two men accepted 17 chances with only one error, rus also played a strong game in the infleld and took care of wseven chances without a bobble. Before the gafie the Burritt root- ers gathered fn a solid mass in the | grandstands and armed with horns and megaphones, proceeded to fill the air with cheers. Notables in sporting lines were greeted with loud cheers of welcome (or razz) as they cntered the grounds. The teams went through a spirited prac- tice before the battle started. Coach Ray Begley took his men in hand just before the game started and gave them a five minute instruction talk. It could be seen that both teams were out to win the game at all costs and the fans are waiting | in great anticipation for the second battle of the series after witnessing the brilliant display - Sunday. Guida, Bucheri and J. Kania, the first thrce batters to face Nichols in the opening inning, rolled out in succession to Patrus at second. Pa- trus opened the Falcons' half of the inamng by rolling to J. Kania and was safe at first when Parsons dropped the throw. Rellly was a v n of Kania's twists and fanned. Soule then smashed a solid bhingle to center and Patrus raced home with the first run of the series. Klatke hit a grounder to Bucheri who threw to third and caught Soule. Only three batters faced Nichols in the second inning. After McKer- non had opened the Kalcons' part of the session by flying oft. Mec- Cleary drove out a single but was out a minute later when he at- tempted to steal second base. Kre- r followed with another hit but hols forced him out at second. ichols again ressed the Burritts in order in the third canto and Kania duplicated his stunt. The Falcon pitcher was hurling a beau- tiful game and only three men faced him in the fourth. Klatka found Kania for a hit to start the last half of the fourth. Noonan hit a slow grounder to the pitchers' box and Kania started a fast double play, Kania to St. Budnick to Parsons. McKernan drove a hot one to J. Kania at third who made a brilliant stop and then proceeded to throw the ball into the crowd. Mac went to second on the crror. McCleary then connected for his second straight hit and McKernan crossed the plate. A quick return to second by Guida caught McClery as he at- tempted to stretch his hit into a dou- ble. The Burritts finally broke through hol's defense in the fifth inning. St. Budnick crashed a single through sccond, the first hit of the game for the Burritts. Parsons sacrificed him by Both Teams—Notes. other pop single and Luty went to second. B. Kania walked. Guida ended the rally with bases full by popping out to Patrus. The Falcons went out in order in their halt of the frame, Continuing their offensive drive in the sixth, the Burritts tied the acore at two-all. Bucheri hit a line drive to Klatka at first and was safe when Johnny erred. It was Klatka's sec- ond error of the season. J. Kania promptly sacrificed Bucheri to sec- ond. 8t. Budnick lifted a high fly to McKernan. Parsons drove a line drive down the first base line and | was just inside and Bucheri crossed the pan with the tying run, In the last half of the sixth Klatka reached first on an ‘error by Bucheri and went to second on Noonan's hit. Kania then arose to the occasion and retired the side without a run. Luty opened the seventh with a lusty double to right but Nichols' pitched cunningly and retired the next three men. After Rose had grounded out in the last half of the seventh, Nichols drove a double to| left field but Patrus and Reilly | rolled out to the pitcher. Both sides | went out in order in the eighth. The Burritts were easy for Nichols in the ninth. After McKernan had popped out to St. Budnick, McCleary drove out his third hit of the game. He was left stranded on second by | his mates and the game went into extra innings. Kopec fanned to start the lenth‘ but Kania reached first when | Nichols hit him with a pitched ball. Guida ended the inning by hitting into a double play, McCleary to Pa- | trus to Klatka. With two out in the last of the tenth, Soule hit a high | fly in the infleld, and was safe when the Burritts inficld stood still and let the ball drop for a hit. Klatka popped an easy fly to Kopec. Bucheri opened the 11th by pop- ping out to Noonan. J. Kania drove a double down the third base line. St. Budnick hit a grounder to Klatka who made his second error of the game and all hands were safe, Par- sons drove a grounder to Patrus and “Yiggs,” after holding Kanla on third, threw to Klatka. Johnny was off first base and as he turned to touch the bag Kania raced for home. Johnny drove the ball home but Kania beat the throw by an eye- lash and scored the winning run. Noonan walked to start the last half of the 11th and was sacrificed to sceond by McKernan, McCleary popped out to Kopec and Rose brought the game fto an end by | grounding out to St. Budnick. The summary 3 3 Blanssasnany o s 3 Budnick, 2) ) Cuida, Buchort, J. Kania, st Bl samuzamas wloozsusmmol Totals 2 9 Patrus, Redliy, 3b Soule, rf Klatka, 1h Noonan, el momusmnsax luzconssssuas ul2ssszsnss0% Blesu=na T 001 100 61—3 100 100 000 60—2 Nichols, Luty, 8. Kana. ania 2, by Nichols 4. {Allison in the singles |ins, Me and Mine GEORGE - | HAD THE PLEASURE O©F MEETING AL SMiTh THE OTHER DAY AND V'VE DECIDED © CAST MY NOTE FoR HIM ..o RS HAS A VERY AMERICANS READY Teans Stars Beat Srong Britsh Aggroation § 0 § New York, Sept. ¢ UP—"Bring on the Frenchmen” was the attitude of the younger set in American tennis today. After downing the strong British team, 5 matches to 3, in the international team matches at For- est Hills Saturday and yesterday, without the aid of their two leading stars, the young players®were all ready to take on the invaders from the other side of the English chan- nel in a similar series at German- | town beginning Thursday. Running up a lead of three to one on the first day of the two-day series against Great Britain, the Americans just coasted through to victory yesterday, winning two matches and losing two. Only the veteran, Francis 'T. Hunter, lost a match on 8aturday. The four young players, John Van Ryn and Wilmer and Junior Coen and John Doeg in the doubles, all came through. Yesterday the American team got off to a bad start when Allison, evidently off his game, lost the fi: singles match to Henry W. Austin, brilliant young captain of the Cam- bridge University team, 6-2, 6-4. In the next match, however, Van Ryn, made it sure that his team would get no worse than an even break in the series by sweeping over Edward Higgs, No. 1 in the British rank- with the loss of only two games. Coen, playing his first singles ! match of the series, lost another en- counter to I. G. Collins, one of the | younger generation of Britishers for whose benefit their taken. The Kansas went down only after hardest battles of scores of 6-4, 10-8. ‘With the score 4 to 3 in their trip is being City youth one of the the serics by |favor, Van Ryn and Allison again took the courts to decide the series in favor of America by smothering England’'s doubles team of Austin and J. C. Gregory, 6-1, 6-2. After the completion of the reg- ular secries, John Hennessy and George Lott, who were unable to play on the American team because they were busy winning the national doubles title at Brookline, played an _exhibition match against Higgs and Collins, winning handilyg by scores of 6-4, 6-2. INTER-CHURCH LEAGUE Game Between Stanley Memorial and First Lutheran Teams to Fea- ture Play Tonight. A game between the Stanley Memorial and First Lutheran teams will feature the night's play as the first of the postponed Inter-Church baseball league contests are played off at Willow Brook park this eve- ning. The Swedes are now tied with the 8t. Matts for first place and need tonight’s game very badly if they are to stay in the race with the hope of beating out the Ger- mans. The Stanmors will also be anxious to win, as they have a pos- sible chance to tie for top position. The game will be played on Dla- mond No. 1. On Diamond No. 2 the South Con- gregational church will engage the Everyman's Bible class in what should be another good contest. The Swedish Bethany and First Baptist nines will take possession of the grass diamond and play off their tle game of two weeks ago. Neither team has won a game during the second half of the league, 80 victowy will be sought by both opponents. CAPTURE SATURDAY GAMES Blanchard Allows Only Two Fluke Hits as West Ends | Shut Out Cardinals — eligible Player. w PR | PR P | 4 West Ends Pirates ..... Burritts . Rangers ‘Tabs cerseeene Cardinals ...... All three first division teams acored victories in the City league Saturday | afternoon us three pitchers reigned supreme &nd turned back a trio of helplessly thrashing teams in fast games at Walnut Hill park. The West Ends kept their lead when Tommy Blanchard shut out the Cardinals by 7-0 and allowed only two of the acratchiest of scratch hits. With & bit of luck he would have pitched a no-hit game, The Pirates i kept pace with them by handing the Rangers an 11-1 walloping and put- ting this team definitely out of the !race. Carlson pitched great ball in this and had the Rangers shut out {until & wild throw let in an unearn- ed run with two away in the ninth. In the third game the upstart EE RN o Burritts by 6-1, but the game was forfeited to the latter team because |the winners used Jaglowski, an | ineligible player, in the box. He had | the Burritts at hié mercy, but the Tabs were at the mercy of the league president, Kenneth Saunders, iwho declared the .game forfeited | within & minute after the final out. i West £inds 6, Cardinals 1 | Tommy Blanchard pitched his best |game of a very good season and | blanked the Cardinals with two fluke | hits, barcly missing a perfect game. The West Ends piled into Joe Reed's offerings for 14 hits and halt that many runs, concentrating their at- tack into two innings. The game was a very snappy and speedy one, being played in an hour and 20 minutes. For three innings the two pitchers went along at an even gait. But | Willie Wojack broke the ice by open- |ing the fourth with a long double into the crowd in left field, the ground rules being all that held him from stretching his hit further. Milewski fumbled Cormier's ground- er and George Campbell scored Wojack with a clean hit to left. 8mithwick flied to Salina for the first out, but Kelly sent two more runners ecampering over the plate by hitting past third for one base. Daly kicked the ball and Kelly took second, keeping on to third when Daly finally retrieved the elusive sphere and threw to Milewski, who missed it. Blanchard flled out to Daly, Kelly scoring after the catch. The bases were now empty again, but Basil and “Red"” Campbell sent successive singles into left field and | Sheehan scored Basil with a double to right. Reed threw out Wojack, up for the second time, and ended the spree after five runs had been scored. The other two runs came on four i consecutive hits wtih two away in | the eighth. Blanchard started it with {a single to center and Basil doubled to right for his third hit of the afternoon. “Red” Campbell whacked another hit to left and Sheehan landed his fourth safe blow of the game in the same district. S8heehan had a great day with the bat, get- ting a double and three singles in five tries. Basil, with a double and itwo singles, was runner-up in this I respect. ‘The story of the Card attack is quickly told. With two out in the second Osborne stepped away from a fast ball and hit it with the end Tahs scored a surprise win over the |§ T. Ansstasio, 1t Jaglowski, of his bat. The ball looped back of Sheehan and just barely fell be- tween him and Cormier. In the third, LISTEN HOOVER AND To RUN TS HUMAN WAY ABOUT Him - HOOVER |S ONE ,OF THE HUMANEST FELLOWS:-! EVER MET...VERY HIGH CLASS AND- A MAN'S N....A WONDERFUL MA PERSONALITY to second. Si Budnick flied out te Kredar but Luty hit one on the end of his hat that just eluded Patrus at second and Pudnick raced across the pan. Kopec followed with an- HE 'S SAP- C'VE MET MR, W MIND THAT HES THE "“'\YPE OF MAN WE. NEEBD TAERE'S SOMETHING - GE--‘-W#!! WHAT A NARROW MINDED PERSON .. IT'S HOOVER, HOQVER, HOOVER, H I'VE MADE'UP COUNTRY, IN' THE WITH ANYWAY, SMITW, TIME /- Carlson Holds Rangers at with two gone, Erickson sent & hop- per to “Red” Campbell, the ball tak- ing & mean bound and going through the fielder for another gift hit, That was all. For the next six innings Blanchard turned the Cards back without a hit, the only twe men whe reached first being safe on errors. The Card outfield gave Reed great support, making 12 putouts. Gill featured with a long running catch off George Campbell in the fifth in. ning. The summa; "id WEST ENDS AB R Bastl, cf W. Campbell, Sheehan, 2b Wojack, ss Cormier, 1t Allander, rf G. Campbell, Smithwick, Kelly, If Blanchard, p lemomorssson lamemoorens Blumalornwwes® | w e weod lucusoco-reosy wloesucossecn Totals g lacwoounsonsy Bacon, ¢ Oshorne, Milewsii, E. Surko, Reed, p 1 By £ wlosomscosone lems sloccessscce wlocuscemosoE Totals West Ends 000 00 020—7 Cardinals 000 0007 000—@ Two base hits: Wojack, Sheehan, Basl, Smithwick. Burritts 9, Tabs 0 The Burritts received their game by the forfeit route when President Saunders awarded them a victory because the Tabs used Jaglowski, an ineligible player, in the box. The Tabs won the game on the playing field by 6-1, but their efforts proved to have been vain. Jaglowski held the sluggigng Lur- ritts to three singles, two by Mickey Bucheri and one by Joe Luty. The Burritts, preparing for thelr game with the Falcons yesterday, with- held both Johnny Rose and Bruno Kania from pitching duty and sent in “Indoor” Grail. Grail did a pretty fair job in this, his first start, but he couldn’t win the game when his teammates fell down on the at- tack, and left him in the lurch. Grail scored the only Burritt sun himself. The Tabs made three unearned runs in'the first inning on two passes and three bad errors by the Burritt infleld. A single by Me- Namara, Anastasio’s double, and an error by Rose. Anastasio’s single and Jaglowski's triple brought in the last run in the seventh. The only Burritt run was scored in the seventh. Grail walked and stole second and third, scoring on Bucheri’s hit. Luty also singled and 81 Budnick walked, but there were two out at the time and Rose )'t to Bob Herdelin, who stepped on third for the final out. Again in the ninth the Burritts filled the bases with two away, but they fail- ed again when Gadomski popped to Howard. . Tommy Anastasio starred at the bat with a double and two singles, scoring three runs. He also drew & pass, but he failed on his last trip, when he flied out to Rose. The summary: 1 TABS AB R R. Herdlein, 3b .. § Hinchey, = . i McCabe, 1b » Howard, 2b (Continued on Following Page) AL HAS A MOST MAGNETIC MANNER ,AND HIS SmMiLs (S WONDERFUL --HE'S JUST THE SORT WE NEED WHITE HOUSE - FD ‘A SMILING WHAT'S TH@ MATTER A GUY UIKE THAT ‘I8 SMT™, SMITH ALL THE THe PoOR NARROW- MINDED Foot— Bay and Pirates Win — Tabs Defeat Burritts But | | Game Is Forfeifed to Losers Because of Use of In- | | 2 - £ 2ex A58y