New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928 FALCONS SWAMP BURRITTS IN SECOND GAME OF SERIES—KENSINGTON SWARMS OVER RANGERS TO EVEN COUNT — PIRATES AND WEST ENDS DEADLOCKED FOR FIRST PLACE AS CITY LEAGUE ENDS—YANKS DEFEAT ATHLETICS —SPORTS PIRATES WIN LAST TWO YANKEES NOT WANTING - IN BIG TEST OF YEAR Athletics Are Overmatched For the Day At Least— Pipgras Gives A’s No Chance In First Game— Meusel Wins Second With Home Run Into Left Field Stands With Bases Full-Up to This Time Mackmen Have a Two-Run Lead — Hoyt Stops Team In Ninth. By "the Asmociated Press. The New York Yankees have been sternly tested and certainly not found wanting. ‘While the biggest crowd in base- ball history looked on, the world's champions, fighting desperately for | every advantage, ripped two victor- | ies from Connie Mack’s Philadelph Athletics yesterday, and bounced back into the American league lead. Nearly 86,000 persons packed the Yankee stadium. Most of them came to jeer their one-time favorites. They | while only remained instead to go wild the Yankees tore into their pennant rivals and downed them by | acores of 5 to 0 and 7 to 3. It was a stunning reverse for the Mackmen. They came to the Yankee lair expecting to confront the pale shadow of a once-mighty baseball club. They grappled, instead, with a giant, rejoicing in his strength For the day at least, the Athletics were overmatched, Against the heads up baseball the champions played the A’s could make no prog- ress. The double defeat sent the Yankees back into the lead with a | | Pericins, '« | game and a half to spare and a rec- | ord of 15 victories over the Athletics in the 20 games the two teams have played thus far. To New Ycrk fahdom, the dou- ble bill was a good as a world's series. Two hundred thousand sought to get into the stadium, and §5. succeeded. Of these, $1,622 were paild admissions. The former record total attendance at a baseball game was set at the Yankee stadium July 4, 1927, when 72,624 saw the Rup- pert rifics mest Washington in a double header. George Pipgras, young right hand- er who seems to rise to the heights in a crisis, and Bob Meusel, the somewhat nonchalant left fielder, were the Yankee\heroes of the day. Pipgras gave the A’s no chance in the opener, scattering nine hits in | | | | P, coiitns, such & manner that the A's could | not fashion a single run out of their collection, Meusel won the second game when he clouted a home run into the Koenig, 8 iehrig, 1L Ruth, rf Meusel, 1f Lazzeri, 2b Durocher, 2b Robertson, 3b hal, axx cmocsouwemum (ST OO eosceccozes Totals *—Batt in 9th, xx—Batted for Rommel In for Robertson in 8th. 000 000 000—0 New York 000 003 02x—5 Two lase hits: Dykes, Gehrig, Ruth, . Three base hits: Simmons, Geh- ruck out: By Pipgras 7, Quinn 3, Rommell 2 (SECOND GAME) PHILADELPHIA AB R Bishop, o Collins, x pmone, m It lsonzneuscunn® A R o cruummmzZelcococomocn Ed - 8 3 lucsusscosnusceusy ulcuuscccesesus Combs, Koenix, sn cesce ccmescmemmn tccacoenmniina ciimach, p aless lew w!'occescscemocomo® olcescoccsssccon alosce x—Batted for Perkine in 9th, xx—Batted for Dugan in 7th. ough tn 7th, ~Batted for Moore in Tth. phia 000 002 100—3 New York 100 000 24x—7 Two base hit: Gehrig. Three base hit: Combs. Home ruus: Simmons, Meusel. Siruck out: By Helmach 3, by Moore 1, by Hoyt 1, by Walberg 6. STa LOUIR FIGHT FOR TENNIS CROWN THIS WEEK Reae Laooste Mot to Deeod Lawes Won List Season Forest Hills, N. Y, Bept. 10 UP— America’s greatest tennis prize—the national singles champlonship—goes on the bargain counter this week, waiting for a new owner from among the 64 knights of the court who will do battle for it. The fallure of Rene Lacoste, the French ace who won the title in 1926 and 1927, to defend leaves the United States with little more chance of recovering the title than it would have had had the Frenchman de- cided to drop his business and come to America, Another Frenchman, Henri Cochet, is ready to grab the honor. At top form, Cochet can beat anybody in the world and in recent weeks he has given evidence that he Is at his competitive best. Pre-tournament discussion seems to boil itself down to who will be runner-up to the little Frenchman. In the fleld of 64 are America's best youngsters as well as the plck of tennis talent from England, Aus- tralia, and fance. Entries from Canada, Japan, Cuba and Mexico help to give the 1928 championship a heavier foreign tinge than it ever has had. With the two balls—Tilden and Johnston—out of the picture, Ameri- ca’'s hopes are settled on John Hen- nessy and George Lott. Though somewhere out of the pack may come some new Yankee tennis hero to take up the burden where Tilden and Johnston left off. Barring such an unexpected occur- rence, Lott and Hennessy are the men of the hour. 1If they can not stop the French invasion, Uncle Sam will be about ready to glve up the | title for another year. Cochet is due to make his first ap- pearance on the stadium court at 5 o'clock this afternoon when he op- poses Thomas Wilber, of New | Haven in the first round. Lott will precede him on the same court by two hours when he meets Plerre Landry, another of the seven French entries. At 4 o'clock, Jean Borotra, feared only less than Cochet, meets Manuel Alonso of Philadelphia, who was ranked No. 4 in the 1927 listings. Hennessy clashes with Dr. George King at 2 o'clock, The first stadium court at- Burritts Are Swamped As Opponents Batter Three Twirlers — Nichols Dis- plays Masterful Form In the Box — Losers Score In Last Two Innings. Landing at will on three pitchers, the Falcons yesterday took the sece ond game of the baseball series being played with the Burritt team in the eltmination for the city cham- pionship at 8t. Mary's fleld. The score in games won is now tied be- cause of the fact that the Burritts took the first contest by a three to two score & week ago yesterday. The second game was nothing to be compared with the first one. Where a week ago, the Burritts had the edge in one of the closest games played at the field this year, yester- day they were no match for the Fal- | cons who crashed out a total of 17 | hits to score 14 runs while the Bur- ritts scored five, Carelessness on the part of the Falcons allowed the Bur- ritts to score onc run in the eighth while they got four more off a make- shift lineup in the ninth, In the last two innings, every member of the Falcon team substitute list, includ- ing Coach Ray Begley and “Lefty” Atwood, alternate pitcher, got into the game. Salak essayed to start the game for the Burritts. up, greeted him with a solid triple to left ficld. Kredar followed with a stinging single to right center scoring Patrus. Soule drove a single to right. At this point, Salak was unceremoniously yanked and Bruno Kania took up the mound duties, In the first game, Bruno was a Chinese puzzle to the Ialcon bat- ters. Yestcrday they appeared to likke him almost as much as they did Balak. Klatka got the first hit off ki, a single to left. . Then Noonan and McKernan were retired at first, McCleary, however, singled to right and Reilley followed with a bingle to left. He was caught out at sec- | lead, | In the third, the winners got five FALCONS WIN TWO GAMES ~IN CITY TITLE SERIES Patrus, first man | ond but the Falcons had a five run ¢d for home on a hit through short 'Sunley Works Team Fails to Hit In the Pinches— Outplays Winners In Every Department — Scott Has Edge In Pitch- ing Over “Lefty” At- wood. Not at all outplayed or outgamed, the Stanley Works baseball team, champion of the Industrial League, went down to defeat at the hands of the Falcons at St. Mary's field Saturduy by the close score of 2 to 0. The fact that gave the Falcons | their victory was their ability to hit, | not frequently, but just at the time when hits meant runs. The game developed into a pitch- |ers’ battle between Walter Bcott of !the Stanley Works and “Lefty” At- wood of the Falcons. Strange as it may seem, Scott had the better af the argument although his team lost | He struck out seven men to five for Atwood and he failed to walk a man while Atwood passed one, Scott al- lowed only four hits while the Stan- ley Works batters got five off Att- Atwood had one or behind him while none were committed by the factory players. At the samig time, it was through a wild heave by Scott that hit Charlie Kredar while at bat that gave the Falcons the opportunity of scoring their first run. Kredar got around to third on a double by | Soule which *Ty (‘obb” Gaida mis- judged in left field. Then when | Johnny Klatka almost knocged Scott over with a drive to the box, | I, Kredar scored while Scott i Klatka out at first. | The winners' second tally came in the fourth inning when with two | out, Noonan doubled sharply to left |and Johnny Rose connected with a long single to center field. The was the sum total of all the scoring donc by the two teams during the game, Only once did the ley Works team threaten to score. This was in | |the sccond inning when Johnny Parsons after reaching second dash- tossed and third by Abramowicz. A sensa- tional stop by McQleary behind | Haven and P. Gechinsky LOCALS WIN IN SOCCER CONTEST City Gombipation Playing its first game of the sea- son in the Connecticut State Soccer league and being a member of the circuit for the first time in many seasons, the All-New Britain Soccer team yesterday defeated the Bcandi- navian Workers of Hartford 5 to 1. The game was played Brook park and consisted of two 45 minute periods. The local team started off right. A new entry into the cirduit which includes three teams from Hartford, one from Waterbury ,two from New one from Bridgeport, New Britain has high hopes of fin- ishing among the leaders when the | seasop comes to a close. New Britain made its first score in the first 10 minutes of play when F. Gechinsky slipped one by the op- | posing goal tender. ca the second counter before the half ended. Schiffert caged two In the second frame while WaHNace made his sec- ond score of the day. The Hartford team managed to avoid a shut out when Nilson slipped one by Thoma for the only Hartford score of the day. More than 400 people watched the play. Charles Zotter acted as lines- man and 8. Law refereed. The line- ups: New Britain. Thoma R. Haupt Blevkle ....... Gechinsky Wallace Schiffert Kullman .. W. Haupt ... Langen ... Haliback Halfback lorch ....o.o000 Halfback at Wallace caged Hartford. .. Johansen Anderson +oee Mellstrom Lambert Carlson Lindberg ... Ohman Almquist W. Carlson . Hanson Pola Negri Reported Willow AllHew Britain Defoats Capital S | | | Coaaaaaa. ] GAMES IN CITY LEAGUE turday’s Results Leave Corsairs and West Ends In Deadlock for First Place—“Huggie” Carlson Pulls “Iron Man” Stunt and Hurls & Brace of Victories— Tabs ForTeit Game to League Leaders — Rangers Also Give Contest to Burritts by Default. Pet. 800 500 700 400 2200 West Ends Burritts Rangers . Tabs , e Cardinals . B § 100 “Huggie” Carlson of the Pirates pulled an “iron man” stunt Satur- day when he pitched a double head- er in the City league and won both games, defeating the Rangers in the first game by a 13 to 7 score and beating the Cardinals in the second hattle by a one-sided 7 to 1 margin. ‘This double victory put the Pirates into a tie for first place with the West Ends, each team winning eight games and losing two, The”deciding battle of the league will be played next Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park. Saturday's games brought the City league to a close after one of the most successtul seasons in the league's existence. Carlson was in complete control of the situation during the after- noon, although the Rangers found his slants for 14 bingles. With his teammatcs batting the offerings of Hayes to all corners of the lot, Carl- son took it easy because of the Cardinal game, He proved to be & complete puzzle to the Cardinals in the second game of the afternoon and just missed a shutout victory, The Tabs failed to show up for their game with the West Ends and the game was forfeited to the league ieaders by Umpire Paul. The Rang- ers found the afternoon's work too much after the Pirate game and for- feited the game with the Burritt A combination of Ranger and West ind players played a practice game with the Burritts. Pirates 13, Rangers 8 Ability to hit safely when Thits meant runs, gave the Pirates a 13 to 8§ win over the Rangers in their first game. Both nines hit hard and often but the losers could not bunch their hits to good advantage. The game ftself was a wretched affair throughout and had the Rangers a decent pitcher they might have taken the ball game. The Pirates Matulis and Mangan also hit hard for the winners, the former hitting for the circuit. Hayes, J. Argosy and Lindgren led the losers at the bat. Milo Argosy and Lindgren play. ed sweet fleiding games. The sume. mary: PIRATES AB ] =) Zluscusmenuy Regley, ss Charlow, 3b Weir, 1t Zapatka, of . Yaukaskas, 1b YlecvsuBurus Mangan, c Carlson, p a0 sa 0o bem ab o fE ancemcnan | s mouwnr wloemonconmon Totals % RANGER| AB & b [} Elton, cf, 1t Preimser, 2b Hayes, p M. Argomy, J." Argosy, ¢ Casey. 1f, 1t Aanastasio, tf, cof . Lindgren, ss Venberg, 1b emmuueR | essmoanome [emmebuimas ol 1 12 212 031 004—1 300 300 Q02— J. Argosy, Lind- Totals Pirites Rangers Two base hite: Weil gren. Three base hits: Carlson 2, Char- Smith. Home run: Matulis. Strug : By Carleon 4, Hayes 3. Double plui Charlow to Smith to Yankaskas. Pirates 7—Canldinals 1 8purred on by its crushing victory over the Rungers in the first game of the afternoon, the Pirates play- ed sensational ball behind the pitch- ing of Carlson and scored an easy 7 to 1 victory over the Cardinals. Carl- son was in complete control of the game and kept the hits of the Card- inals well scattered. Meanwhile the Corsairs landed on the offerings ot Massey in the firs* inning and belt. ed out four runs to’put the game on ice before it was fairly starte Neither team threatened in the ond inning while the Cardinals man. aged to get two men on base without an out in the third. A fast double play engineercd by Begley cut short the rally. The bats of the Pirates broke loose again in the fifth and belted for three more’ Begley opened the game by reach- traction, at 1 o'clock, will bring tg- gether Frank Hunter, of New Rochelle, N. Y. and Richard N Willlams, 2nd, the only former na- tional champion, entered this year. Willlams won the title way back in 1914 and repeated in 1916, Out of Immediate Danger | Paris, Sept. 10 UP—Pola Negri, Polish motion picture actress, who was thrown from her horse, is con- sidered to be out of immediate danger unless complications develop. She will not be disfigured and will bear no scar from the accident, said more on six hits while they added | “]"’”-‘ };""* his perfect throw to the two in the fourth, one fn the fifth |Plate had Parsons caught standing and one in the seventh. Kania was | P: After this, Saluk was the only shelled from the mound in the AN 1o reach third and he died | fourth and Zembko took his pmco.‘”""? as his mates were put out Zembko was by far the most effec- | O 41icF i pthar, tive pitcher of the Burritt staff, Only | A fair- played wretched baseball and were lucky to cop the final verdict. Carlson, pitching for the winners, gave a much better exhibition than the score indicates for several of the 14 hits that were chalked up against him could have been flelded. He |ing firat on a walk. Charlow was safe on an error. Ware was hit by a pitched ball and the bases were loaded. “Pete” Zapatka lined a single into center, scoring two runs. Yankaskas followed with another hit and two more counters crossed the left fleld seats with the bases filled in the eighth, 0ld Jack Quinn pitched along on { liwuie. S n terms with Pipgras until the | giut:” ¢ xth inning of the first game when | Kross us the Yankees fell on him for three |Brumnon, 2 runs. Rommell stopped the carnage | 1 Gowan, 1t AB R 5 0 0 1 surke, 3b ey zed crowd of fans watch- efl the game which started late but but ylelded to a pinch hitter, allow- ing Ossie Orwoll to step into the box | in time-to be greeted by a two-run Yankee flurry in the cighth. A's had only one real chance, but Jimmy Foxx failed in the pinch. 1p The | that frame, Max Bishop's single and | two walks filled the bases with two out, but Pipgras, calm as ever, got| Foxx on strikes, ‘The real drama of the day came in the second game. After the Yanks had scored one in the first inning, Al Bimmons put the A's into the lead with a home run with Cochrane on base in the sixth. Another filtered across in the seventh, Mackmen a two run margin that Jooked good since Rube Walberg was turning back the champions with ease, But the last of the weventh saw the Yankees tie neore and Walberg gave vay to kd- die Rommell after he had forced the tying run in with a walk. Rommell stopped the rally but it broke out ugain in the cighth with disastrous results. In thi Koenig, Gehrig's double and an in- tentional paes to Ruth, filled bases. Hommell worked the count to 3 and 2 on Meusel before Lanky Bob parked the ball in the stunds ‘The rest was anti-c'imactic. Waite Hoyt, third Yunkee pitcher, stopped the A's dead in thu ninth and the game was over. Meanwhile the race was tightening up. inals, bowing to Pittsburgh again, § to 7, saw the Chicago Cubs, who beat Cincinnati, 2 1o 0, draw to within two and a half games of them and that's not far enough away to please Bill McKechnic. The Pirates sank the league lead- ors by scoring five runs in the vighth inning. Guy Bush allowed the Reds only two hits in the Cubs’ triumph before 42,000 persons The New York Giants snffered an- other rude shock to their pennant ambitions when Vance and the Br " to 2. Vance, allowing seven striking out 10 men, outpitc ry Benfon by a slight margin The rest of the field in the Ameri- can league continued their battle for the bertis the Yankees 1 the Athletics The Chicago White Cleveland, 10 to 1, reached the Cliss for the first G St. Louis Browns, sure of third in the ninth 5 10 6 in National Sox, beating 1 ) cored tour runs 1 t the Detroit Tigers, t son Vwtween i the even hreak ho won the dropped me of the two teams. At Wa ors were held to by the Boston Red st game 3 to 2 and second 5 to 3. American League (R PHILADY iington oklyn Dodgers beat them, 3| ts and | d Lar- giving the | the | | Gehringer, | Wingo, rt trame, a single by | the | league | The Card- | sssscseccel! | scnonunrnnas Bl s mwman Totals e Stone, 1f MeManuy, 3b Rice, of ... eitiimann, 1b Hurgrave, ¢ ssesccesa® ol secemsnunon Warner. 72 Gllder, oll, lesssnarnumsssy & L0 e s Totals 35 x—Batted for Crowder 27— Batted for forrell zz—Itan for Fothergill uis Detroft Two 000 300 200 0 enitmann, hits: Ris Struck out: 104—8 3006 i, Me- Manush. By hase Dits: Munus, Three base Home run: McManus, Crowder 2, Sorrel 3. s33-55:0521 Lyons Totals CLEVELAND R Dorman, 1t . o Lad, 2 T, Sewell, 98 Hodapp, 1b Lo Sewell | cataweit, re | Harvel, of Montague, 8 {daimeson, 1t this season. | Fonneca, wn Hudlin, Myatt, 22z Totals 2—Tiatted for Montamue 72— fatted for Hudlin r27—Batted fur orman Moo Claveland e it T, Struck in sth Sth 8th, b 00h 028~ 10 100 -1 Wire: Metzler, Redfern. Thres Sewell. Home run Metzler out. By Hudlin 4, Lyons 1 GAME) BoAE 17 6 0 ) E | reverses. " Hius Tuel Cront Tones, Bar in in 9 w00 10 010 000 0n1—2 ase hits: Gostin, ¥ Todt uble plays: Jones to Cronin to gan to Kogell. Btruck out: By 10— (SECOND GAME) (Continued on KFollowing Page) N " of two runs were scored off his delivery and he allowed only two hi Nichols, returning after losing a DEATH SUMHONS URBAN SHOCKER One of Greatest Pitchérs in! Baseball Passes Away New York, Bept. 10 (mumh; has removed another of baseball's | immortals — Urban Shocker, as | brainy a pitcher s the game has seen in the past decade, a week ago, was complete master of the situation all the way through. For seven innings he held the Bur- ritts scoreless and gfve only two | hits, both of them hy Mickey Bucheri. In the eighth he let down | considerably and three hits were | belted out. With a man on third and another on first and two out, | the runner on first started to steal. «nd and Patrus, too sure of the ball, dropped it, allowing the Burritts to score thelr first run of the game. In the ninth, the Falcons had a make- A victim of pneumonia and heart | shirt lineup In the field. Two hits, a disease, Shocker died in a Denver | walk and two errors gave the I hosplital yesterday after an iliness of | ritts four runs in a farcical session. | several wecks. | Mickey Noonan had the lttle finger | Few of the ganme's greatest heroes die in harness and Shocker was no exception. Handicapped by i1l health, the once great right hander could not strike his stride this year and was unconditionally released by | the New York Yankees early in the campaign. He returned to St. Louts, vhere he had ¢ blished himself as one of the game’s leading mounds- men, and entered the radio business. Stricken scriously ill, he entered | hospital at DNenver in a vain at- tempt to recover his shattered health. Born in Detroit in 1592, Shocker | that on any other began his bascball career as a | |, 4 catcher with Ypsilanti, Mich,, in the ' old Trolley league there, Given an opportunity 14 serve as a relief pitcher In a game, Shocker per- formed so well that he decided to {@bandon his cateher's mitt. After | working in 1513 with Windsor in | the border league he spent the fol- lowing two years with Ottawa of the Canadian league, He into center fleld letting ddie Hac barth catch. The split isn't serious. v continued his flashy pla v while Johnny Klatka scintillated on first. Johnny made {wo errors in the first game but he { day through his great stops on first Noonan more and more showed that he ix by far the best catcher in this city. nd Bucherl starred for the lot would have 1 home runs while McClaary got three hits out of four trips, one a louble. The third game of the | series will probably be played next anday. The score: FALCONS AR K PO A B Patrus 5 g Atwond, : o o0 Kredar > 00 Hackharth S 0 o 1ght on with 4 D 2 * ¢ was optioned out to Toronto late - % the same y. , returning to & B- n, o York in 1% Then in the e § . g o part of 1918 he was fraded with sev- | 1 o S ! eral other players to the Louis 3 s - 1 Browns for Pratt and Il Richaly 4 2 With the Browns his rise to fame was quick. Over the period from 1918 to 1924 inclusive, he scored 1 vietories against 79 defeats and in 1922 almost pitched the Browns into | Bucher. o the Amcrican league pennant, the | Adamowi s Yankees winping by half a pi S amins His record that year was oG Budnick, 1) Buduick, 11 T k. Totals Gaida, of Lo Bduiok 97 per game. st Shocker was traded fo |5 1 ankees for Joe Bush, Giard Gaston. Three scasons with | B Miller Huggins saw the right hander | turn in 49 victorles and suffer ol 2 hite: M« MoK K1 Klatka ta M. leary s Patrus to Klatka g Won | Zembks 2, Nichols 150 . Hits Alnke, base Patrus, iy hase Katka Nich- i His complete major lengue A through the season of 1 Years Games T D 12 410 2672 Tost 80Oy BN 115 079 64 Eddie Stimson Forced Down in Wheat Field Earlham, lowa. Sept. 10 (P—Chas. Towne and Eddie Stinson, flying in the international race from Windsor, Canada, to 1os Angeles were forced down In 4 wheat field near here yesterday by motor trouble. Towne will be unable to continue in the Stinson. who was & passenger will return to Chicago. record, . follows Tennis Championship Lienhardt, playing through ten- nis champion of the city, re- peated his vietery n the sir matches played under the auspice of the New Britain Tennis club yes terday when he defeated Davidson of the Swift Hou: in three straight sets to take the champlonship again this year. The matches were bitter- ly fought with many games going to dence before being decided. The scores were 6-2, 6-1, and 6-2. race. heart-breaking game to the Burritts | Noonan put a perfect throw 10 sec- | Abrainow oz, 5 o on his right hand split and he went | 2 . 1 0lest yesterday. His father Miss Anne more than atoned for them yester- | Joe | the New York Yankees in 1916, but | o2 b o202 | was speedily played. McCleary feat- | urcd sor the winners with his spec- | tacular play in short while Wen- droski pulled a hard-running catch | in right field that was the fielding | gem of the game. e STANLEY Won AB I suyder, « v 0 ren, sy 0 Schroeder, « u Parsons, 11 o Wendroski, " Salak o scott, b B Totals | Mecreary, ss Kiatk Noon; A o 0 0 Prince York, Dean Jay, a partner pany, cousin, motoreyclist her husband. |udded her left arm and right kaee were painfully bruised when was thrown from her mount in the | Bois De Boulogne on Friday when cutout | open came dungerously close to the horse. It was stated at the American hos- o pital, where Miss Negri is recovering. that no operation would be neces- When informed of actress slumbered peacefully. Throw:] T)y H-orse, Boy Mdivani, she wide Succumbs in France ‘ ontainebleau, (P—George Augustine Juy of New 16-year-old sdn ot Nelson in the Paris France, Sept. 10 nch of J. P. Morgan and Com- waws thrown from his horse and killed while riding in the for- and his Goddard of 8t. !1ouis, were with him at the time. T o—0 00x—3 om0 1 100 Soule, Noonans Struck Atwood 5, Falrons Two base it out: By Seott | The Fulcons collected four triples | WHAT 'S HE | i LAFFIN" AT | \ ALY WAY ? 3 7 | DoN'T See | NOTHIR' SO | FUNsY | The Days of Real Sport Don' T Ge THAT A-Taw | The youth was to have sailed for the United States on Wednesday to re- sume his studies at St. Paul's school, | Concord, N. H. He this the | | tightened considerably in the pinch- es and turned back many threaten- ing Ranger rallies. Ed Hayes was the only available {man to do box duty for the Rangers as Manager Anastasio was saving Casey for the Kensington game, He was elected to perform and proved to be ineffective throughout the game, the Corsairs touching his slants for a total of 20 safe bingles. Six of these hits were for extra bases. The winners pushed two runs across in the first inning but the Rangers came back strong In their half of the session and scored a trio of runs aftcr two were out. After the Pirates had scored a single counter in the second and a brace in the third inning, the Rangers came back strong in the last half of the fourth and knotted the count at 6 all, The Pirate stickmen got going in the next session and from then on were never headed, Chick Charlow was the offensive and defensive star on the winning outfit. He smacked out four sufe hits in six trips and countered three times. In the field he handled nine chances with but a single bobble. pan. Both teams went scoreless until the fifth inning when the Pirates scored three more runs. Mangan walked. “Lois” Carlson filed out. Begley singled to center. Charlow walked. Ware knocked in two runs |with a smashing drive to right field. | Zapatka hit a sacrifice fly and an- other run was registered by the Cor- sairs. The Cardinals scored their only run in the sixth when Bacon and Salina crashed out singlea. Charlow played a great game at third for the Pirates, accepting seven chances with only one error. Bave age was the best bet of the losers. The Cardinal shortstop took care of nine chances with only one bobble. Ware and Salina led the batters with two hits aplece. The summary: CARDINALY Salina, 1f Erickeon, Surko, b Gill, et eveoonmny eecoomrop ewmcoescel Massey, P (Continued on Following Page) P