New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1928, KENSINGTON ELIMINATES RANGERS FROM CITY TITLE PLAY—FALCONS NOSE OUT BURRITTS IN THIRD GAME OF SERIES— 'WEST ENDS DEFEAT PIRATES IN PLAYOFF FOR CITY LEAGUE PENNANT —NUTMEGS TO OPEN SEASON AGAINST HOLYOKE FEEPOEPETOOTTOTTEIECIVOITVCULOIICIVOPTIIVTOTICPSHEOIPTICTETIPNVSTITHETCVIIITT TR PITTIITIITTIICICHANIIITVIT T 0TTPIT 79, GIANTS SUFFER BITTER DEFEAT BY PITTSBURGH Larry Benton to Blame for Loss of His Team—Cincin- nati Reds Trim Brooklyn Dodgers—Yankees Hand Beating to Browns — Athletics Coast to Victory Over the Cleveland Indians—Chicago and Boston Split Double Headers—Senators Slug Three Tiger Pitchers. Ly the Assoclated Press. Down the home stretch baseball's battalions. And it's short shrift now for those of the leaders|; that slip, even momentarily. Dykes, =5 Two months ago a game lost was ™' P accompanied by no particularly dis- | astrous after-effects but with only two weeks to g0, a defeat for a con- tender calls for tearing of hair in the home camp and loud and pro- longed cheers from pennant rivals. Both races are as far from being decided as they were on the opening | 1y o day of the season. Sunday's games | jiarvel, left the Yankees a half game ahead ' Montague, of their American league rivals, the Shiute b Philadelphia Athletics, while the thderilh idle 8t. Louis Cardinals, stretched their National league advantage to two full games when the second place New York Giants bowed to Pittsburgh. That Giant defeat, by 1 to 0, was | a bitter pill for Larry Benton, the right handed twirler held the bat- tling Pirates to two hits in the eight innings he worked and walked only (s two men. Yet he had only himself | to blame for his defeat. Both Pirate | hits and both of Benton's walks | came in the third inning, when the | only run of the game was scored. In |l that frame, singles by Wright and | Freddy I'ussell and a pass to Sparky | Adams filled the bases with one out. Wright was forced at the plate on Lloyd Waner's bounder to Lind-| strom. This brought Paul Waner to | the plate with two out and the bases | full. Benton pitched two wide one | and then put over two strikes. “Big Poison” taking them with his bat on his shoulder. Benton could not afford to give Paul one too good and as a conse- quence his next pitch failed to find the plate and Paul trotted to first, forcing Fussell home with the run that eventually won the game. Fus- | sell pitched great hall for the Cor- sairs, especially in the pinches. Twice the Giants filled the bases with only one out but could not score, In the second this situation came up but neither Andy Cohen nor Benton himself could come Again in the ninth the Giants filled the bases but still Bill Terry popped to Wright and Cohen{ lined eut to the same player for the {Toie 1 ut. Stead, nmml °y Vance saw a well-pitched | » game go by the boards as the Cin- S cinnati Reds trimmed the Brookyn = Robins, 4 to' 3 in 10 innings. The Reds scored single runs in the fourth and sixth with the aid of er-, rors by Bissonette and Hank De- Berry and apparently had the game | won as the Robins came to bat in the ninth. Johnny Gooch's pinch double, however, scored two runs and forced the game into extra in-| nings. Vance and Adolpt Luque, who had twirled brilliantly, were no longer on the mound when the Reds won the game with a two-run ral- 1y in the tenth. The Robins came back with one but that wasn't enough. Luque fanned nine men, Bissonette four times. The Yankees made sure of staying on top of the American league stand- ing for another day when they beat 8t. Louis, 7 to 5, and evened the series. The Yankees were off to an early lead and saw to it that the Browns never caught up. Lou Gehrig smacked out his 24th homer of the year in the fifth but Babe Ruth went hitless. Back of Lefty Grove's great pitch- ing the Athletics coasted to victory over the down-trodden Cleveland Indians, 7 to 1. It was Grov victory of the season against seven deteats and the Indians' 11th suc- cessive reverse. The Indians scored their only run in the sixth on Mon- | tague's triple, first of the four hits | weisi, Grove allowed, and an infield out. | Rees Goed pitching by Alphone Thomas ' Mann, T and “Slim” Harriss gave Chicago | [{in8r*" and foston an even break in a dou- | o Loul, bleheader. Thomas allowed four hite in the first game which went to the White Sox 7 to 1, while Harriss |, alléwed the same number in twirling | Cummings, x Boston to a 2 to 0 shoutout in the |3cott. p nightcap. Three Tiger pitchers were slugged for 15 hits as Washington took the second game of the series with De- troft, 11 to 7. Bucky Harris had a funny day at cepted 14 chanc between outs and assists, three errors as well. Cochrane, ¢ come | Simmons, 1t Foxx, 1b . ller, 1t lewonana levooss Totals 1t it Langford, Dorman, Lind, 3b mmuwseansane>T mhusccoswsey » locuscococee® nloococon Totals Philadelphia Cleveland Two hase well. Three play: struck out 006 Hale, Dormian, hit: Montague. Double Montague to Hodapp. Shaute 1, Grove 5. hite: base to Ry e | o leaunasossssy Totals Stone, 1t Gehringer, 2b Rice, of scozcozmol elocousomsssan Netn, z il mocss—ecmmns wls Totals 7 10 7—Ratted for Smith in 9t) Washington 100 252 Detroit 900 300 01 Two base hits: Jones, Cronin, West Fothergill. Three lase hits: 8. Rice, Heilmann, Judge. Home run: Goslin. Dou- ble plays: Warner to Gehringer; Bluege to Warris to Judge; Cronin to Harris tn Judge: Heilmann (unassisted): McMunus to Gelringer to Heilmann, Struck out By Sorrell 2, Smith 3. (FIRST GAME) BOSTON AB R i ¥ ot My MacFayden E [ 0 0 1 0 2 0 5 Totals Mostil, cf | Shives, 1b | Reynolds, | Metzler, mn, Redfern, b Cimsell, &8 Berg, © Thomas, p ” it lhveosommur aloonsmcammy Cavwumeand = 4 B BN R Totals Boston S laisriaane 000 001 Chicago 100 003 Two base hits: Shires, Taitt. play: Clssell to Redfern to Shirts. |out: By Thomas 10. Geulcssomescen 03 Double Struck (SECOND GAME) Boston 001 000 001—2 Chicago 000 000 000—0 National League PITTSBURGH e 9 [ | Adams, Waner, 1f 3 ‘4 3 ‘ 3 3 leau | Fussell, p wlesusesnen slaseesns Totals of 1t rr . 3 meszisswsssy sssmwuoaswnnd ! ) o 31 olozosssssocsem x n for Hogan in 9th \x—RBatted for Benton in Sth Pittsburgh b0t 900 New York h00 000 base hit: Jackson. Double play to Adams to Oramtham. Struck Fuseell 2. Benton 2, Scott L 000—1 000—0 Two | Wrigh out: By but made | CiRCRRR A AB E 5 Zman, 1 1" rt Kelly, 4 BROOKLYN AB R ] 1 4 3 Totals 2 @ Flowers, Hancroft, Rionda, Mose. o Blue, 1b O Rourke, Manush, Schulte, Kress, v Brannon, b . McGowan, rf . Manion, ¢ ... Biacholder, p Wiltse, p Bettencourt, 3 1t ot 3 6 30 Totals 5 first base on catcher's inter- 2 Vance s2—Ran for Baucroft in J13—Batted for aVnce in 9th Cincinnatt Wiy 101 Brooklyn o lase hits: E Double play: Bi truck out: By Li ie E Blaeholder 130 o1 Combe Totals ath 2—Butted for New York St. Louis Three base hit irig, Blue, Koenix Blaelolder 4, in Bt 012 i Ho truck Wiltse Flawe Cunasaist- Vance wnet e e 8, by Peychologlsts says a man raves for a smoke so much as he is Livduced to his last match. PHILADELPHIA AB R W never E |WEST ENDS WIN OUT FOR HUNTER 15 ALON Tir & o I More Than 1,500 Fans Witness 2 to 1 Battle at Walnut Hill Park—Carlson Outpitches Blanchard But Is On Short End of Score—Winners Score Their Tal- lies In First Inning — Spectacular Catches Feature IN TENNIS PLAY Yeteran Davis Cup Star Meets Heary Cochet in Fibals Today Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 17 (F— Only Francis T. Hunter stands be- tween France and her third straight victory in the United States, national singles tennis championship. The Davis cup veteran and No. 2 in the national ranking meets Henr! Ceochet, ace of the invading French forces, in the final round today. It is the first time either has been a finalist in this tournament. In Paris odds of two and three to one are being offered that the ball boy of Lyons will succeed Rene La- coste as American champion. Over here the odds are shorter, but Cochet none the less is a decided favorite. Against the Frenchman's brilliant all-round game, Hunter must de- pend largely on his-tremendously powerful forchand drive, backed up by the adequate but far from per- fect forecourt game he displayed during the past week. Hunter al- ready has played the part of a giant- killer in the current tournament, de- feating Jean Borotra and George Tott, third-ranking players of I'rance and America, and his sup- porters are hoping he will repeat the role today. But even the op- timists are doubtful whether a player of Hunter's somewhat limited stroke equipment can defeat Cochet whose mastery of strokes and court gen- eralship approaches perfection. Against Lott in the semi-finals on Saturday, Hunter won by combining his regular game with his new-found ability to volley and play the center court. The New Rochelle star cov- ered the court well and sent over his sizzling placements from the net as well as the baseline. He forced his opponent inte errors at the driving |_ game and held him in check when Lott tried to draw him away from his favorite position. Cochet, however, has the steadi- ness and sustained ability that is lacking in the young Chicagoan. Able to beat the world's best play- ers on one of his good days, Lott fs subject to lapses when he can be cut down by players lacking his capabili- ties, and the steady Hunter never failed to take advantages of these briet spells of poor play. The French star is at his best when he has to pull himself out of a hole an he demonstrated against I'rank Shields in the other semi-final match when he won the second set from the youthful New Yorker after losing five successive games. Hunter certainly has a chance, but it is considered scarcely more than a slim one, GOLFERS ARE EVEN IN TILE HATCH Farrell and Hagen All Square in Series of Five Mestings New York. Sept. 17 (A—Johnny Farrell and Walter Hagen were all square today in their series of five riatches for the “unofficial world's golf championship.” Farrell, holder of open championship, defeated Walter,” the British open title- holder, in the fourth 36 hole en- counter at the Siwagoy Country Clyb yestcrday, 1 up, and thereby eveped the series at two victories each. Hagen won the first two matches at Detroit and Chicago while Farrell took the third Philadelphia. The fifth and decid- ing match now is to be staged al- though the date and place have not vet been selected. Hagen lost his chance to capture the title without the nccessity of another match by running into dif- ficulties on the last five hole Hagen jumped into the lead on the first hole of the miorning round and never was down until the 35th in the afternoon. He was two up at the end of the first nine. one up at the end of 18 and 2 up after had been played and only twice during that time could Farrell square the match. After taking the 31st to be vp, Hagen took a &ix on the 32nd and a five on the 33rd while Far- rell was down in four on both. That squared the mach, a four on the 35th hole Farrell dormie one, the first time he had been in the lead. The match ended at the home hole which was halved in fives, ‘Each scored 72's in the morning round. one over par but Hagen took 1 77 in the afternoon to 73 for the national open champion. the natio two GIVES UP ATTEMPT Arthur Rizzo, Amatenr Swimming Champion of Malta, Leaves Water After 59 Hours Valetta. Malta, Arthur Rizzo, Sept. 17 (B— Maltese amateur swimming champion, Ieft the water at 2:50 a. m. today after swimming 59 hours and 20 minutes, Rizzo entered the water at :30 p. n. Fri- day to test his powers of enduranc He swam within the sume few yards all the time. A doctor attended the swimmer and his condition remain- ed satisfactory. Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston of Cali- fornia on Saturday morning claimed a record of 60 hours continuous wimming after ending a swim in a Coney Island, New York. pool. Mrs Huddleston collapsed and had to b« assisted from the water at the end of 60 hours. . | hole Thrilling Contest — Pi Pinches. After a bitter contest that was flled with brilliant fielding and su-| perb pitching, the West Ends cap- tured the championship of the City baseball league for 1928 by nosing out the Pirates Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park by a 2 to 1 score. The battle was witnessed by a crowd of 1500 and the fans were! treated to one of the best games played in this city this scason, The game was played in an hour and 35 minutes. Both teams were even- ly matched and as predicted before the game, the “breaks” decided the Issue. “Huggy” Carlson was the mound for the Pirates while! Blanchard threw them for the win- ners. Although Carlson was forced to accept the short end of the score, he outpitched Blanchard through- out the battle. Carlson allowed the ! West Ends only four hits and struck out five, walking one. |Blanchard held the Pirates to five |hits but was wild, walking five and |making five wild pitch Blanch- | ard, however, offset his wildness by on bases. The battle between the pitching invincible ball wi‘h men on |bases, The battle between the two pitchers was a beautiful thing to| watch, both twirlers being aided by | the cloudy weather. Two unfortunate breaks in the| first inning allowed the West Ends to score two runs off Carlson. After the first canto, Carlson pitched Ishutout ball and held the West |Ends to two sinzles. Both teams corded their pitchers wonderful | Isupport and brilliant plays in thn= latter part of the game by the West | Ends cut off Pirate rallies. Wojack had a great day at short for the West Ends and made a beautiful stop in the seventh inning with two men on bases to draw Blanchard out of a hole. The Pirates kept men on bases in almost every in-! ning but were unable to hit Blanch- ard when a hit would have broken up the ball game. The outfielders of the two teams made a number of sparkling catches. Kelly raced to the ropcs in left field to smear Smith's long drive while Zapatka and Matulis made great catches in center and right fleld. Begley covered short on ful stops. The West Ends two runs in the first inning. Basil hit the first ball pitchced by Carl- son for a single, “Red” Campbeil forced him at second. Shechan | walked, Campbell going to second. At this point Wojack hit a ground- cr toward shortstop for what ap peared to be an easy double play. At the last minute Carlson attempt- ed to field the ball. It glanced off his glove into center field and Campbell raced across the plate. | Sheehan attempted to go to third| on the play but Zapatka lined the| ball to Charlow and Sheehan was caught between tho bases. He darted back towards second and was safe when Charlow's throw hit him in the elbow. The ball bound- ed into right field and Shechan |went to third. Cormicr then hit g/ |weak grounder down to first and Sheehan scored with what later proved to be the winning run. The Pirates put a man as far as| third in the first inning but were unable to score. ley opened up the game by grounding to Sheehan who let the ball go through his Charlow sacrificed and Begley reached second. 1t was a close play at first. Weir fanned. Degley rac- ed to third when Blanchard made a wild pitch. Zapatka was a vietim of Blanchard’s curves and Begley | was left stranded. In the sccond inning Matulis| walked with one away but Smith hit into a double play, Shechan to Wojack to G. Campbell. G. Camp- bell reached first in the last half of the second on an error by Charlow but Carlson retired the next three | batters in succession | The Pirates put Blanchard in trouble again in the third but were unable to score. Yankaskas open- ed the session with an infield hit down the third base line, Mangan sacrificed him to sccond. Begley hit a liner towards Wojack and Yankaskas was declared out for in- terference. Begley promptly stole second but Charlow grounded out to Wojack. “Red” Campbell singled to open the last half of the third but was left stranded by his mates. In the fourth the Pirates had a good chance fo take the lead but Blanchard again arose to the task and held them to one run. Weir pounded a screaming liner to ce |ter. Blanchard made a wild pitc | Weir going to second. Zapatka fan- |ned. Carison rolled out to Blanch- |ard. Matulis hit a fly back of first | hase and was safe when G, Camp- bell dropped the ball. Weir scored on the play. Smith then connected | with a terrific swat that looked good | for a triple but Kelly saved the day for the West Ends by racing to the | ropes and makinz a sensational |cateh. Carlson wetired the West inds in order in the last of the fourth. Yan: 1s put Blanchard fn n in the fifth by reaching !first on an infild hit. The next |three bhatiers, however. were e: | onts. Carlson again retired the in big league siyle making wonder- |y cored thelr only | ¥ rates Unable to Hit In the seemly hit but Wojack made a great stop and threw Smith out at first with a bullet like throw. Carlson had no trouble with the West End batters in the last half of the sixth. For the first time in the game, Blanchard retired the Pirates in order in the seventh. Smithwick got the West Ends’ first hit since the third inning with cne away in the last half of the seventh but was left stranded. A tough break In the first of fhe cighth cost the Pirates a tie score. Weir walked with one away and went to second on Blanchard's wild pitch. Zapatka hit a long fly to left and Weir went to third. With two strikes on Matulis, Weir started for home and made a per- fect steal but Matulis took a cut at a wild pitch that hit the plate and bounded into 8mithwick. The Weat End catcher threw to first and Ma~ tulis was an easy out. Had the Pirate right flelder allowed the ball to go by, Weir would have scored the tying run. In the ninth the Pirates went out in order and the championship went to the West Ends, It was a great victory Blanchard to win after being in trouble seven out of the nine in- nings while Carlson, although beat- en, was not outgamed or outpitch- ed. Carlson’has hurled some great ball games but he was at the peak of his form Saturday and following the disastrous first inning only one West End man reached third and only two saw second base. Both teams played a great fleld- ing game and the congratulations of the fans are extended to the new champions for their wonderful vie- tory and to the losers for thelr game fight. ‘The summary: for 9 o L] Regley, Charlow, Welr, 1t Zapatka, cf Carlson, Matulis, rf Smith, 2b Yankaska Mangan, © n loeesssames alopocoSouw Totaly o] 7. [ Wleeeesranin wliowenscrng g Bl llsenrsunasi el pavenscun TS Cormler, rt B 1 Zsnumos a1 d, p Camphell, 1b . Smithwick, © KKelly, 1f ccscssmmon lwe B 26 200 00 000 100 y Blanchard ¢, Carlaon Sheehan to Wojack to Totals West Ends Pirates Struck out: B: 5. Double play: cll. AFTER TROPHY e, N. Y., Sept. 17 (UP)—The Royal Bermuda Yacht club today prepared to take the international trophy back home. The Bermuda club won by defeating the Long Ts- land Sound interclub team in the international race series in the two final races Sunday, 72% points to 70. 'BASEBALL BULKELEY STADIUM, Hartford SUNDAY, SEPT. 16, 3. P. M. HARTFORD vs. PITTSFIELD Boosters' Day Final Game of Scason . hw ALY \N\\\&)\M\\N . West Ends in order. In the sixth inning thé Milleritces again threatened to &core but fail- cd. After {wo were out Carlson | walked. Matulis dropped a Texas leaguer Into right and Cailson rac- ed to third. Matulic stolo second on the next play. Smith lined a terrific drive into deep short for a AND DONG TiNGS 17 | WON'T AMOUNT To: ANYTHING IF'1 DON'T LEARN SOMETHING, 50 WHY.SON'T You BE 85 REASONABLE -= DON'T BLAME ME AL THE TIME ~ GO AND FIND &0Me OTHER DoGS To PLAY WITH AND 1L MEET YbU EVERY SAT'DY AND SUNDAY- FALCONS BEAT BURRITTS ol IN THIRD SERIES GAME Winners Trail Until Seventh Inning, Then Stage Two Run Rally to Take Battle—Umpire Under Fire for Decisions Rendered During Contest — Atwood Pitches Sensationally and Is Batting Hero—Jarnot Has Wild Streak and Is to Blame for Defeat— HOLYOKE ELEVEN Local Football Team to Battle Stonewalls Next Sunday The Nutmegs Football team, New Britain's newly organized entry in the professional football ranks of the state, will open up the season at Willow Brook park next Sunday af- ternoon when the Stonewalls of Hol- yoke, will make the first invasion into the city. The contest is slated to start promptly at 2:15 o'clock. The 8tonewalls played here two years ago against All-New Britain and lost by a close score. The team, at that time made a good impression. Last year the Holyoke combination played the Hartford Giants to a scoreleas tie. The locals went through the best practice of the year yesterdgy after- noon. The workout, under the direc- tion of Coach Gratton O'Connell, lasted three hours from 2 to & o'clock, Every candidate for the team was on hand with the excep- tion of Conklin and Humphreys, both of whom had to work. They will be on hand Tuesday night when another practice will be held at 8 o'clock. Buckley and Joe Rogers, both of Meriden, signed_up with the team | yesterday and this completes the | persennel of the squad for the open- |Ing game. Buckley has starred at Fordham University for three years kv\'hllc Joe Rogers needs no introduc- tion to the fans of this city or the state. About 300 fans watched the team in action yesterday afternoon. E: |eryone commented on how fast 22 men wroked out with the team. BILLIARD TOURNEY Cushion Event at Rogers Rooms —Other Activities, A three-cushion billiard tourna- ment starts tonight at Rogers Re- reation alleys. An elimination run- off of 25 point games will be played. The champions of past tournaments will be in to renew’ their claim fos the title. A purse will be given to the winner and runner-up. A total et eight players will start. High run for last year was nine and a special prize is being offered to the player exceeding this acore, This is & record mark at the present time, Tony is the possessor of the mark and he is always trying to beat it, A mum tournament ameng the younger players is to be run off to- night with about 10 entries. A schedule of games is being arrang- ed with Middletown for & home and home match. New Britain handed the Asylum City team two trim- mings last year and they are anx- ious to repeat. . PREPARES FOR MARATHON New York, 8ept. 17 (UP)—EI Ouafi, the French-Algérian winner of the Olympic inarathon, today was to run the full marathon distance of 26 miles, 385 yards in preparation for his first race in this country against Andy Payne, Claremore, Okla., boy whe won the Pyle cross- country marathon. The race will be held at Claremore Sept. 28. INCREASE LEAD Houston, Tex,, Bept. 17 (UP)— Houston Huffaloes increased their lead to two games to one over the Wichita Falls squad in the cham- plonship series by a 1 to 0 victory fn yesterday’s game. The two remain- ing games will be played in Houston. When a Feller Needs a F_riend 2 B T SN A~ nin, Buckley appeared. to be. A squad of | terey Eight Players to Take Part In Three | Account of Play. After trailing the Burritt nine at St. Mary's field yesterday afternoon until the seventh inning, the Falcon team suddenly rallied and two hits coupled with three walks gave them two runs and a 3 to 2 verdict in the third game of the city elimina- tion meries between the two teams. The game was the fastest battle of the series so far and was witnessed by one of the largest crowds of the season. “Lefty” Atwood was on the mound for the Falcons and the old re- liable was in great form. Atwooed held the Burritts to four hits and outside of the second inning when the losers scored their only two runs, he was complete master of the situation, “Lefty” sent eight Dur- ritt batters back to the bench via the strikeout route. He was op- posed by Jarnot who hurled a sweet game but brought on his own down- fall in the seventh inning when he walked three men in a row with two out to force in the winning run. The Burritt twirler pitched a steady game until the disastrous seventh and had the Falcons well in hand. As usual, the feeling between the rooters of the two teams ran high and during parts of the game the players on both mines became bitter in their talk concerning the um- pire's decisions. In the sixth in- “Rtarhead” Budnick hit a terrific liner into left field that looked good for three bases but the hall dropped foul by a few feet. The Burritt team ran out into the fleld claiming that the ball had landed fair and a lengthy argument of over five minutes resulted. Bud- nick had reached third on the hit and Kania scored. Both teams fielded in sensational style only one error being made in the whole contest. The work of the infield was wonderful to watch, especially the work of Bucheri and ] McCleary rival shortstops. These two men put in a busy afternoon handling hard hits. “Starhead" Budnick made the star play of the ame in the second inning when he went into right fleld and made a one-hand stop of McCleary's drive. 8i Budnick came to the front in the seventh when he made a fine catch of Klatka's terrific drive with the bases loaded. Atwood, besides pitching a great game, was the batting hero of the game. Lefty's terrific drive for & double in the fifth inning accounted for the first run and his single in the seventh tied the score at two all. Both were hard hit balls. McCleary continued his hitting streak, driving out two safe blows. Guida and Bucherl opened the game by fanning. Kania popped out to right fleld. The first three Falcon batters grounded out on in- field rollers. The fireworks opened up in the second inning. 8t. Budnick reached first on an error by McCleary. Par- sons sacrificed him to second. 8i Budnick drove a hit into right, scoring his brother. Luty fanned but Zaleski hit a long double to center and 8i Budnick scored. Noonan and McCleary singled in the Falcons'half of the inning but Jar- not tightened up and retired the side without a run. Both pitchers had little trouble in retiring the bat- ters in order in the third and fourth innings. The Burritts went out meekly in the fifth but the Falcons came through to score their first run of the game after McCleary and Rellly LISTEN, RAGS | CAN'T HELP ITIF.1 HAVE (o Go To SCHoot Cam | 7 DIDN'T WE HAVE A LOT OF FUn Tii§ SUMMER GOING PLACES MY PARENTS SAY had grounded out, Atwood crashed a long double to left. Patrus came through with a single and Klatka, running for Atwood, scored. With two outs in the sixth Kanig dropped a hit into center field, Budnick then drove a long liner te left field but the ball dropped foul, After a long argument the game wag resumed. Budnick then fanned, Boule opened the Falcons' half of the inning with hit but Klatka hit into a fast double play, Bucheri to 8t. Budnick to Parsons. The seventh inning praved to be the lucky inuing for the Iaicons, McKernan opened it up with a hit to right. McCleary sacrificed him to wecond. Rellly popped out te third but Atwood canie through with a long single to left.to tle the acore, Here Jarnot went sky high into the air and lked Patrus, Lewis and Soule in wuccession, forcing the winning run across the plate. With . the bases loated Klatka pounded & long liner to left field but 8I Budnick camped under the ball and saved Jarnot. Cnee in the lead Atwood bore down and the Burritts were powerless in the last two innings. s The game was played in an hour and 40 minutes and every inning was filled with fast bascbal. The fourth game of the series wil! prob- ably be played next week and should draw a record attendance, A defeat for the Burritts will give the Fal. cons the series. The summary: BURRITTS > 13 Ed Guida, cf , L. Budnick Bucheri, es Kania, 3b St. Budnick, Parsons, 1h . SI Budnick, 1t Luty, rf, ct Zalenkl, o Jarnet, p 2| wvusuaname lessmomscose wlusensocssen Totsls (L E e Patrus, b Kredar, cf Lewls, cf Senaidy. Dllas st eno McCleary, Rellley, 38 Atwood, p locoontin <%3 Xlevouiuunaed l@emsscocecl elescssccccsan lusvvwesanrua eloswironesny al--—==sFasex | wee Atwoed, . Zateski, Stryck Deuble play: Buchert Budnick te Parsons, ~ MAY PLAY IN TOURNEY Chicago, Bept. 17 (UP)—Girls un der 16 may be admitted to play the women's western golf tourha. ment in the future, according to & proposed change in the constitution voted by the executive committee and to be submitted to a vote by members. Participation in the event would bar girls under 18 from fur- lhler play in the junier champlon- ship. DELANEY V8. TAsSI . New York, Sept. 17 (UP)—Jack Delaney, former light heavyweight champion, will return te the ring after a six months’ absence Wed- nesday night when he meets Naade Tass!, Itallan light heavyweight, in a 16 round bout at Ebbets fleld, Brooklyn. Delaney was knocked éut in 73 seconds by Jack Sharkey in his last appearance in the ring. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS I— By BRIG