New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEFTEMBER 27, 1928 T - CLARENCE MANNING FORCED TO 20TH HOLE TO BEAT BROTHER DAVE IN SEMI-FINAL MATCH AT SHUTTILE MEADOW—KENSING- | TON AND FALCONS GETTING READY FOR SECOND SERIES GAME SUNDAY—NUTMEGS WORK OUT FOR GAME WITH BRIDGEPORT BASEBALL CLIMAX MUST BE REACHED ON SUNDAY Yankees Enter Detroit for Final Stretch With Feeling of Trepidation—McGraw Prepares for Final Stand Against Cardinals — St. Louis Leads by Only Half a Game — Chicago Cubs Remain In Running by Trimming Phillies—League Leaders Lose a Game. By the Associated Press. The mad drama portrayed by baseball in the season of 192 into its final scene where the great climax must be reached 1, nightfali on Sunday. 1t is decreed that on that date the curtain must drop on the current extravaganza, but it may be that this latest spectacle provided by the master dramatists of the game will yet eclipse anything that has gone on before. The Yankees have dragged them- selves into Detroit with some trepi- dation regarding the final five game of the season, for all of the fact that three victories will put them where they cannot be caught, even if the embattled Mackmen succeed in gk ing four straight from the White Sox. Many things have happened to the Yankees in the last three un- happy (for them) months, and they | won't believe they have this sixth pennant until they can feel it. On the other side of the stage, the master showman of all prepares for the final stirring scenes designed to | give his actors the front and center. John Jostph McGraw has no hun- dred million fans praying for his| success, but he gets there just the same. He has made himself wealthy on the good-natured (or not) hate of baseball followers outside of New | York, and vet he enjoys giving them yet other things for which to hate him more. The Giants now only half a ganie behind the Cardinals as through Dazzy Vance's brilliant victory in Brooklyn yesterday, are face to face’ with the Cubs for four engagements, beginning with a double header this afternoon, and a pennant hangs upon | ewery pitch. I The Cubs remalined theoretically in the running yesterday by taking & parting shot at the Phillies by 8| to 3 while the Cardinals were losing, and they plan to fight the Glants hard enough at least to keep John McGraw's boys out of the flag, even though they realize it no longer is | possible for Chicago's effort to be | rewarded with a championship. The | | sweeps Davis, sxxx Totals 3 Batted for Beck in bt x—Batted for Walsh in 7ih \x—Ran for Green in 7th, | sxx—Batted for Sand in uth | Mxx—Batted for McGraw in St Chicago 012 100 040—8 Puiladelphia 0 012 euu—3 Two base hits: Stophenson, Wilson 2. Home runs: Hartnett, Lerian, Klein. Dou. bl Maguire to Englisii to Grimm track out: By Walsh 5, Malono 10, Louls Douthit b Vilson, 1 Mitchell, ohnson, p mith, ¥ Martin, xxx \ Totals BROOKLYN AB R =4 Hendrick, Bressler, 100 000 Brooklyn Three base bit Double Bottoml Cubs could tie—if several things | combined in their favor—but the odds are about a million to one against. While the Cubs are making threat- ening motions toward John Mec- Gra cherished ambition, the Cardinals will be in Boston, where they hope to fatten upon three games against the defenseless Braves. [t would seem that the Red Birds should sail into the P'olo Grounds on Sunday for the final clash with a margin of one game over the fight- ing cohorts of McGraw, but the des- pised Braves have been known be- fore when least expected to turn upon their tormentors, series will he played October 7 Any margin greater than onc ;i1 woaly will decide the vietory game, of course, would convert Sun: | \}jiougl they . we 3 day’s finale into something Just a lit- |\ 00050 e to pes e ope ;,’:"‘nm‘:“"fl_;efzst“‘l”‘:;vm" g [ ponents’ shins than masculine play- nals, therefore, I3 three stralght on the banks of the Charles and a pray- er that he Cubs can win two In New | g 100 BUREPE CHIEES Hore oo o York. It is hard fo sce Row the| o8 0 & ¢ Bruing can expect so much againat | PSR this nspired team McGraw hus set |, advantage over their Canadian upon the baseball community. SRR e e The Cardinals at times this season | onodian’ horses after a long rafl have shown suspicious symptoms of | 5, new were not in good pl reaching the same state of doldrums | poninee ™o B0 T SOOC B achieved by the Yankees against | o everybody but the Ath cs in the ing and team work. last three months. Something al- | oy tstanding among the efght play- ways has held them up. Would |5 wag Mrs, Violet May, No. $ on tensed nerves be able to stand the ¢n, Calgary team. On the defense strain {f the Giants should win two |0 o 5350 Car'or grrength, and fn today and tie the Red Birds who ar¢ | (ho josing periods she got the Ppowerless to win more than onc? |y nagian attack working smoothly The Yunkees recovercd momentr- | ,,unq her and scored both of their fly from such & shock three weeks | oo ago and even that briet recovery ™ zipo james Hewlott, Westchester seems to have assurcd them the pen- g \ax {Hhe hizh Kborer ot Ml e e et il of gt would be sufficient o pull the beicy or Sern fon o ear A Cardinals through. o S e e teb The desperation, if any, attaching | ppe to the St. Louls situation at moment was brought about ye¢ day afternoon on the chilly r of Ebbets ficld. misconduct of certain Robins, nota- bly Dazay Vance and Gink Hendrick t ward their betters was to blame for it all. Dazzy held the Cards to five harm- | less hits, fanned seven to hit the even 200 mark for the season, and waddled impudently away with his | 22nd victory. All of this happened | after Dazzy, numb and cold, raised thehope of the Cardinals in the very first inning by passing four ins home a run. The Robins got two Vance In their first, and e well satistied, but Gink Hendrick had to overdo it usual. Hefound th Lobins on in the seventh, v thoughtless enongh to pound out me run to left field, making the 1l debacle read 6 to 1 All of the American league yed a day off ye ien of the “d to begin this Westchester-County Team De- % Teats Calgary, Alberta, Crew New York, have had thei the most masc Sept (P—Women ; in polo, one of © of sports. Open- the women's v, Alberta, team, senting Canada, 5 goals to Westchester-Biltmore Country club yesterday. The s.cond game of the repre- at the ame and not without T excitement. had a lineup for the winners was Becky Lanier: No. y No. 3, Mrs. Jam y Leary. The up with Dorothy Hunt Hogan, Bunn Dedney, No. Violet No. 3 and Mary Atkins, back. this FIGHTS LAST NIGHT New York—S8ergeant Sammy Bak er outpoinied Young Corbett, Cali- tornia, (12). Associated Press, 1nd forc- Detroit-—Steve Nugent, Clevels on foul from Pete Firpo, hack for i De- mtreal—Eleazar outpointed 1), Rioux, Mon- King Solomon, e p s tshurgh—Johnny Mellos, De- . outpointed Terry Lingo, Cleve (10). Jack McCarthy, Ditts- h. outpointed Joe Severin, Tar- cntam, (6). 1 in an anis terday 001 Secondieg:stratinn Day | In Nicaragua Peaceful | Managua. Nicaragua, Sept. 27 () ' —\arine headquarters announced today that the second registration day for the national election had peaceful. Nine marine planes flew over the count yosterd: | while registration was in progress and picked up porting no disorders. | ntear Admiral David T ind Drigadier General lLogan 1 Lind in a joint statement said there it large turnout in the ireas. which were formerly disturb e Ly the Sanino revolt, and that was an indication that the paci- tion of Nicaragua was effuctive. Grimn PR Hartnett Bei > Butler ), Malon- Heath sand, = | after time AT POLO PLAYING team of Westchester county defeated | and | | ers, the women staged a fast enough | r principal faults were scen in | »d a slight superiority in strok- | ground signals re- | | lers northern | PEP IN PRACTICE Foothall Team Gelting in Shape Tor Bridgeport Atfack Following a stiff workout at Wil- low Brook park last night, the Nut- meg A. C. football team is rounding into excellent shape for a hard bat- tle with the All-Bridgeport team next Sunday afternoon. This will be the secqnd game of the season for ! | the locals. The Bridgeport team is reported to be stronge? hy a great margin than the Stonewalls eof Holyoke, Y| whom the locals defeated 7 to 0 last Sunday. Composed of some of the best gridiron talent in Bridgeport, the team & coming to this city con- fident that it can hand the locals their first deteat. On the squad is one player who will be well remembered by the fans who nded the Al-New Britain-Bridgeport game in the Park City last year. Then about 300 football rooters from this city at- tended the game therc and they were impressed with the work of Eross, a halfback. Eross, time made appreciable gaing through New Britain's defense and he proved to be the best threat the Bridgeport team had. The Bridgeport line will probably e augmented by the addition of Ed Ticky, one of the best football play- | ers in Bridgeport. Ticky has an out fit of his own in the Park City, but he has signified his intention of | playing here with the Bridgeport |team Sunday. He will be grected profusely by New Britain fans for more reasons than one. The contest Sunday afternoon will start promptly at 2:156 o'clock, and rry Ginsburg, Dave Mahoney and ckerson will be the officials 1™ READY FOR GAME EKensington Looking Forward to Rnother Win-Over Falcons Kensington, by virtue of its win over the Faleon baschall team in the first game of the city title series last Sunday, is being granted an edge over the lFelcons in the second game which will be played in Kensington this coming Sunda; lLicwaver, it 18 an edge because of the victory more than of the rela- tive strength of hoth teams, The intercst of the fans centers, not in the teams as organizations, but in the work of the pitchers. Lust Sunday with “Coke™ Woodman crvirg them up for Kensington and Nichols working for the Falcons, one of the best pitchers' battles in ages was seen Woodman. without much doubt will be nsed by Kersington again this coming Sunday. Whether the Faleons will use Nichols or will turn to their “Incky is a question that will be decid only when the teams are on the field. Whichever pair does the work, assures the fans of another battle like that of Sunday, such a thing is possible, The rest of the teams measure up evenly, man for man. There was little difference, either in the field- ing or the hitting last Sunday. the nonpartisan spectator, only a “break”™ when MeCleary dropped a ball thrown to catch a runner at ccond, gave Kensington its one chance to score. The same two teams will be at ft again, It is doubtful which will win. Managers vy and Moore both express confidence, The former claims a premature victory for his team while the latter says that Kensington will take three strajght. | Neither is paving any attention to the “Indian Sign” story that is be- ing bandied about. The contest Sunday afternoon will be played at the Percival avenue grounds in Kensington on the Cat-hole road past the Ameri- can Paper Goods plant. This is | the home firld of the Kensington team and bus service will be fur- nished from Pratt's Corner to the field for visiting fans will start prompt i A HALFBACK pt. 27 (UP)—With three good quarterbacks to seleet from, Head Coach Mal Stevens of Yale, has decided to make the most experienced of them, Johnny Hoben. a halfback. Harlan Ellis, former Exeter and Yaie freshman star, ran the first team yesterday. Waldo Green guard, is out indefini th a broken fingor, suffered this sum- mer while playing cow puncher to keep fit. New Haven, SQUAD | Providence, R. L. Sept. 27 (UP)— Coach Tuss McLaughry has heer | forced to shake up his Brown foot- Pall squad hecause of a string of in- jurics. Wentworth, Schneider and MeDonough, three of the hest possi Lilities for center, are juries, Moved To LEONARD BUILDI} 300 MAIN ST. Specializing in Painless Tooth Extraction The game | out with in- BROTHER Earns Right to Meet Ted Hart for Shuttle Meadow | NUTMEGS DISPLAY |CLARENCE MANNING BEATS IN'SEMI-FINALS Championship Sunday — Match Goes to 20 Holes Before Decision Is Reached — Loser, Rated as 12 Handicap Man, Puits Up Great- Battle Against Six Stroke Player—One of Best Battles of Present Sea- son, . (By Jigger) ; It took Clarence Manning 20 holes | of golf to conquer his brother Dave ! {yesterday afternoon for the honor of playing in the finala of the Shiut- tle Meadow champlonship, Tied at | the 18th and 19th holes. Clarence won the 20t with his putter when Dave failed to sink a five foot putt | to halve the hole, | This was the second time that! |the Manning ebrothers have met in the championship rounds. Three years ago they were pitted agatnst cach other in the finals and then it ltook an extra hole for Clarence to win the decision. Yesterday Dave {palyed the best match of his career I‘nmklng cight pars and three birdies. | |1t took his brother 11 pars and a | {birdie on the 20 holes to beat him | In the club rating Clarence is a Isix-handieap man and Dave play with an allowance of 12 strokes. This Deing a scratch affair the handicaps did not figure in the results but jt | is a golfing achievement for twelve” man to play a “six” man even for 19 holes. especially when | that player scores 75 for the regula- tion round. i That is what Dave did yesterday and he was appliuded by the gal- lery for his skill’and gamenes jone was more pleased at Dave's game than Clarence. 1t was a tough match for either to lose, But fate ' and a putt made Ol and not | ! Dave the opponent of the finals. | The cards; {out P |C. Manning | . Manning !ln Par J(‘. Manning D. Manning | It was the from he - tightest kind of a match inning to endowith both | men playl golf of high caliber. | Beautiful tee shots, long irons, p feet approaches and deadly putting | | featurca the play. At the fourth hole | | Dave was two up. That wase the only “time during the match when more than a hole separated the brothers. even Toles were halve ¢ by Hole Play short of the 200 yard | mark at the first hole with Dave's | ball in the rough. He played out with a 1 but did not reach the green. Clarence played a long shot | with a number one iron but the | | steong northeast wind which blew throughout the match held the ball from reacing the green. He chipped five fect past the cup. Dave took three putts and the hole was {hulved when his brother failed to get I nis tirst putt, 6-3 i Two good drives and Clarence was just short of the green. Dave was hree feet from the pin on his ap- proach, Clarence overran the cup | and Dave won the hole with a birdie | three, 3-4 On the 548 third hole both had long st tee shots. Dave played a good brassie shot while his | brother shot a long iron. | | Iach was short on his approach {but both chipped close to the hole Land sank their putts for a half. 5-5. Both were short of the brook at the third on their tec shots and in the middle of the fairway. ence was on 20 feet above the hole |in the midst of the top soil dress- | ing which covered part of the green. | | Dave was four fect from the cup | | on his second. Clarence had little | chance to sink his putt but ran it close enough to the hole to get par four. Dave sank his putt for a birdie, ' %-4. Dave was 2 up. The “break of the game” came on the water hole. Dave got a good tee shot but Clarencc’s drive was topped and struck in the water, It bounced out and ran straight up the fairway to the 200 vard mark. If it had stayed in. it would have cost a stroke and distance, a penalty that would have lost the hole and made Clarence three down. As it | was he won the hole with a par | when Dave went over the green on | his approach. As it was, Dave laid his brother a partial stymie but Clarence holed his putt, 4-5. Both players were on the right of s Clar- | rom cighteen feet Clarence | ran his ball to within a foot of the cup and laid Dave a complete stymie. By an exhibition of su- | perb gutting Dave put his ball past the obstacle but stopped it as near | to the hole as the ball of his bLrother's, 3-3. On the 500 yard scventh hole Clarence was on the edge of the road on his second with an iron. Dave's tee shot found the rough and his brassie second sliced across the fairway into the long grass, He played a beautiful iron to the green to within five feet of the cup. Clar- nee was on farther from the hole {and both took two putts to halve i‘h“ hole, though Dave rimmed the cup for a four. 5.3, | Dave drove 200 yards and Clar- ence wgs ahead yards. Dave | sliced his brassie shot into the trap | at the right of the fairway. Clar- ence was far down the middle with a number 1 iron shot. Dave came { out of the trap but was short of the { green. Clarence was on 16 feet | from the pin, hut missed a birdie by a hair. He took the hole in par when e failed to sink a long putt. 5-6 and all even. |- Clarence shot his ball | knoll short of the green cleared the trap and was n seventeen feet above nee was short seven feet on his pitch ghot. Dave ran his first putt | three feet from the cup and took the last hole of the lower nine in par when Clarence did not sink his putt for a half. 3-4. Dave was 1 | onto the Dave just on the the cup. | ihe trees, [ then got his first | the middle of the fairway. | 16th with Clar | Swgency the day before. The gallery was increased by ad- ditional club members on the 10th hole. _Dave drove”to the 200 yard mark and Clarence’s ball was 35 yurds ahead. Dave sliced his bras- sie Into a trap way short of the green. Clarence took the hole in par and conceded Dave his putt for a five. 4-5. All even. On the next three holes Clarence suddenly showed signs of cracking and if Dave had taken advantage of his brother's lapse he could have sewed up the match on the 11th, 12th and 13th holes. From the 11th tee Clarenee shanked a mashie shot | through the trees to the foot of the 11th tee. Dave hit Into the turf of the tee and his/ball skied to drop on the edge of the trap short of the green. He had falled to use the opening advantage. Clarence ran bix bail gie Wis greon ever rough round through an opening between to hoie out. <kill 10 halve the hole as Clarence had lald him a stymie 4-4. All even, Clarence was past the 200 yard marker with his dr and Dave was little short. He hcoked his sec- ond hole high but in the rough be- {low thie bank to the left of the pin. Clarence looked up and his ball ran through the middle trap and was short of the green. He pitched 12 to the right of the pin, Dave also chipped far over the hole. Clarence long putt and Daye did not sink his one down tor the first 4-5. Clar- scored u par, putt and w time during the match, ence 1 up. . On the short 13th Clarence was again guilty of failing to heep his eye on the ball and dubbed his shot into the rough in front of the tee. Dave was just short of the green. Clarence was on in two but too far {from the pin to sink his putt. Dave nehes of the | chipped to within six cup to even (he mateht 3.4, Maying from the front tee on the 14th Dave sliced his shot but goi a Iang ball. Clavence was_far down was short on his approach and Clarence's ball tobk a luc the upper bunk to the left of the green and ran to within four feet of the hole. Dave gave an exhibition of nerve on his next shot by hitting ihe hole square in the middle but luck was not with him and the ball did not drop. Then he had to stand by and go one down when his brother sank his putt. But his nerve was not broken and Olarence #till had some poor shots left to get out of his system. The finulist drove just over the trap on the short 15th. Dave went to th 00 yard marker from the tee. Clar. ence was past the pin 20 feet on his approach. Dave played a pitch run shot that jusi missed the pin After his brother had come up closc « took the hole with one putt. 3-4. All even, Both piayed long tee shots on the nee ahead and Dave just in the fairway to the right. A | high approach took his ball to with- in nine fect of the pin. Clarence was short of the green and Dave scorcd his fourth birdie to win the hole. . Dave 1 up. At the 17th tee the brothers faced the identical situa- tion that confronted Hart and Clarence, Manning (Continued on Following Page) v I'M GoING To START A SYSTEM OF RIGID ECONOMY ~ FROM: Now SELF up. Score Dave got out of the trap | but both needed two more strokes' But at that, Dave had | to call to his aid all of his PUUing |jjyle blonde, Mims Roa Virtue, of | man must particlpate in at least v roll off | WELL Go AS FAR AS You Like WI(TH YouR- Smoxes PiPe NSTEAD oF CIGAR To GET MIND QUARTER FIVALS IN WOHEN'S PLAY Hopelul Young Gollers Oppose Former Champions Today Hot Springs, Va., Sept. 27.—(P— A hopeful young golfer was opposed by a former champion today in each of the quarter-final matches of the Woman's National Golf tournament. Heading the top bracket, Misg Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, N. J., links queen, was matched against Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia, a three times Amer- ican champion as well as a former holder of the British and Canadian titles. Miss Orcutt's brilliant game found worthy competition in the de- termined style of play that makes Mrs. Hurd a dangerous contender until the last hole. Miss Marion Hollins, New York, | girl in white, Miss Virginia Van Wie. |of Chicago, a steady player as well {as a great shot maker. Battiing against heavy odds in her second {round match yesterday with Edith | Quier of Reading, Pa. Miss Van | Wie equared the match at the 18th |and called on her reserve strength ifor an eagle three at the 19th hole to overcome her opponent’s birdie and win, one up. Canada, represented by a vivacious | Montreal, was considered far-from {out of the tournament, although | Miss Virtue was pafred with a for- {mer champlon in Mrs. George H. | 8tetson, of Philadelphia. | Shots indicative of a fine golfer {have characterized the play of the | little Canadian girl, | Stetson's play is similar to that of | Mrs. Hurd, extremely accurate and | steady, although not of a sensational | character, e | 'The final match to leave the tee lhrnught Miss Glenna Collett, one of the longest hitters in, the game. |against Miss Virginia Wilson, of | Chicago, holder of the Canadian championship. The Providence girl joverwheimed Mrs. J. 8. Disston of | Philadelphia tn the second round | without giving her a hole. while Miss | Wilson was turning back the Cali- ! tornia champlon, Mrs. G. H. Lifur, Lot Culver cCity. The gallery. in many respects like {the baseball fan who calls for home (runs on all eccasions, found players | to its liking in Miss Orcutt, Miss Van Dave | Wie andMiss CoMett, who can match | idiul:m(‘fl with most men and skill with a far greater percentage. Three- | putt greens, bad approaches and off- | directions shots, however, had al- ‘n‘ndy eliminated several of the long | shot-makers and the accurate deter- “mlm-d style of the less powerful | players gave to the quarter finals a inerve tingling tenseness. | Johnny Callahan Also | Retires From Racing | New York, Sept. 27 (P —Johnny Catlahan, dean of American jockeys, has followed Earl Sande into retire- |ment. After 28 years of riding Johnny announced yesterday that he was “'getting too old for such trenuous work.” Callahan rode his ! first race in 1902 when he was 15 | véars old. His last mount was on { Pen Marshall last Monday. Like Sande, Callahan intends to become | & trainer. PLAY ON SATURDAY Middletown, Conn., Sept. 27 (UP) | —(oach Bill Wood of Wesleyan will !send a light but experienced eleven against Bates here Saturday. Vir- ‘umll)' every player saw service last | year. “Heepie” Harver, a fullback !last vear, tried at guard and cent | probably will play at tackle against i Dates. Movie of a Man Economizing ~ So- HE SAVES A - To OFFICE « BUT DON'T TRY IT ON ME AT THREE P.M, 1S VIOLENTLY ILL | found her way to a second cham- | | plonship blocked by a smiling young | while Mrs. | FEW CENTS WALKING LEAGUE BATTING HONORS GO TO MICKEY BUCHERI . \ Burritt Shortstop Noses Out Milo Argosy — Jimmy Kane Finishes Season With Highest Average But Is Ruled Out by President Saunders — Pirates and Burritts Divide Team Honors, Champion West End a‘mus Being Low—Complete Figures for City ! gue. Miekey Bucheri won the batting|Yankaskps . ¢hampienship of the City Baseball | Matulls League, officlal figures reveal, hav.|Ciancl -« ing nosed out Milo Argosy after a thrilling neck-and-neck struggle | Buckerl .. throughout the season. The R““‘“‘Kunh oA third baseman held the lead until [J. Rome the final day, when he slumped |[yty against the Pirates, got only one bit | p. Rose .... in five tries, and suffered his aver- |Stan Budnick age to slump from .520 to .467.|Kopec ..... Bucherl, meanwhile, held to his|Gadomski .. previous percentage of .486 when |Grai) ... the Burritts won a game by forteit. |gj Budnick The two-sided fight between these |J. Budnick players was a feature of the season, | Kredar and they divided ho;wrn about even- | Partyka . ly. Bucheri hitting oftener and Ar-| gosy pounding harder and getting | the more extra base hits, | Jimmy Kane, Tab catcher, actual- s Iy Vintahed the season_with a high- | [oos™" Jer batting average than either of | e | the above players, hitting for 500 In ‘g0 o0 | five games. President Kepneth | o0 Atgony | Saunders ruled yesterday that a|p "o ge | -oee cow = mreeennwamaannal = M. Argosy soven games to be considered for the championship eliminating Kane, | but the matter will he put to a vote | at the banquet for the league cham- _plons. This ruling also eliminated | another 500 hitting Tab, Fitzpat- rick, who played in only one game. Harold Weir, Pirate captain, and “Red” Lindgren of the Rangers were | tho next most dangorous men, tying | #ormier | With .400 apiec. Other heavy hit- Shechan {tcra included the following: Kania, | Basi! | Burritts, .353: Charlow, Pirates, | Allander .872; gers, .371; J. Rose, | Smithwick Burritts, micr, West Ends, | Blanchard 3] Carlson, Pirates, .364; Shce. |G Campbell han, West Ends, .364; Surko, Car.|Huber . dinols, 364, | W. Campben . | Bucheri's 15 hits were the most |Tifs ... made by any player in the league, | \Wolack | sccond place being divided between | Kelly .. | Weir and Charlow. Francis Begley, | Blorkiund Pirate shortstop and lead-off man, | Trigger hit for only .234, but he led in scor- 'ing 15 runs, Charlow finishing sec. lond with 13 and Zapatka third with [ Kane 10 to give the Pirates all honors in | Fitzpatrick this department. “Red” Matulis of | Merline the Pirates was “home rtun king” | Hinchey with two circult blowa. Maitz Harold Bacon, Cardinal catcher, | Howard | got just one hit in 14 times at bat| McInerney and trailed the league with an aver- | Jaglowsk! age of .071, while Partyka of the|T. Anastasio Burritts falled to connect in any of | McCabe . | his eight tries and Grace of the Tabs|C. Gerdlein , was just as unsuccessful in all ten|R. Herdlein , atempts, bath finishing with a round | Donahue .000 for thelr efforts. Daly The Pirates had a 16-point mar. | McNamara gin in team batting, leading the| Meehan league with .293, the Burritts and |Grace Rangers trying for second. The Car- [ Weston dinals finished a poor last with .197. | Egan The Burritts fielded for .938 and led | Shaw their nearest competitors, the Pir. | Goodfield ates, by 22 points. The West Ends Minished fourth in team batting and fitth in tezm fielding, but they won the league championship, which was what they set out to do. The individual batting and the team batting and fielding averages as complled by Official Scorer K. E. Parker, are as follows: | Pirates G AB R H PC. 1040 8 16 .400 . 10 43 13 16 .372 .10 33 8 12 .364 32 10 10 .313 14 4 .286 11 3 .273 38 8 10 .263 18 4 .250 47 15 11 .234 13 3 .231 iton . Preisser | Venberg | Wolte Adamaitis 0 0 s ts = O om 00 80 w0 00 PP PR X PR I | West Ends G AR ..9 30 33 39 10 31 30 30 13 28 5 as o == = LR Y T R SmtasRwanD e Tabs G AB .5 10 e | B eecesnuruwecmacrancunal - ow Gl ... s Belanger 4 azwne. » Milewsk! comeumm 9 36 Reed . | Weir |t'hurlow | Carlson . 1 Zapatka McAloon Potts . M.ngan . Claire .. Begley Smith ChMMMNENesRANAN COCONNEONAOWACORLANSAD 0 000 Batting GAB R K FC Pirates ...... 10 368 106 308 (Continued on Following Page) -1S S0 FATIGUED oM’ | peeibas’ T ARRIVAL 1S UNABLE © START WORK AT onee