New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1929, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 6 1929 ‘SUFFIELD TRACK TEAMS WINS FIRST HONORS AT HARTFORD COUNTY Y MEET—HIGH SCHOOL TEAM BARELY ESCAPBS ANOTHER NO-HIT, NORUN DEFEAT—FALCON.SUB BASE TEAM STOPPED BY RAIN IN THE FOURTH INNING—SPORTS ITEMS HIGH SCHOOL TEAM JUST . ATHLETICS PERCHED AT TOP OF AMERICAN LOOP| FgR TENNIS TEAM Conmnie Mack’s Team Re; gains Peak by Defeating Browns, 2 to (—Yankees Score Two Victories Over White Sox in as Many Days — Indians Nose Out Washington, 1 to 0—Tigers Swamp Boston Red Sox 10 to 2—Cards Again Trounce New York Giants. By the Associated Press The first week-end of intersection- al campaigning on the various major league fronts left the Athletics at the head of their class in the American, with the Braves still impertinently ! clinging to the top in the National. The Mackmen regained the peak only by defeating Sammy Gray and the Browns at Sportsman's park yesterday by a score of 2 to 0. ad- mittedly not the cast™t task that could be chosen to occupy an early May afternoon. George Walberg let the Browns down with one hit and fanned six. He passed four men, however, and might have seen his game snatched from the victory column if the home torces had done any hitting at all. season for Gray, who gave only five hits before stepping aside for a pinch batsman in the eighth. George Blae- holder worked the final round for | Dan Howley. The A's won by bunching three hits in the fifth with one of Gray's two passes. The victory left the teams in a virtual tie for the lead- ership, but the Macks gained the top by reason of having won one * fewer and lost one fewer than the Brownles. The rumble of Yankee heavy artil- lery once more is disturbing peace and quiet of American league cities. The champions have regia- tered 89 hits in their last three games, and have won all of them. Three homers by Behrig on Satur- day and one by Ruth on Saturday and another yesterday paved the way for two Yankee victories over the White Sox, 11 to 9 and 8 to 3. Waite Hoyt was derricked on Bat- urday for the first time this season. but George Pipgras yesterday galned the distinction of being the first Yankee pitcher other than Hoyt to go the route this spring. George himself helped the opposi- tion along with five passes, but he was strong in the pinches. Eleven " White Box were left stranded. ‘Washington still is unable to have a good hitting afternoon simultane- ously with & first rate pitching exhi- bition by any member of the Sena- torial staff. Adolph Liska, one of the best right handers in the mfl]nr leagues, turned back the Indians with twe hits yesterday, but saw his | ents win the game by 1-to 0. .m now has lost three straight, each by ene rul “:{l'flly-:—fld innings with only four runs, earned and unearned inst his record. .';ho Tigers held a big rally at Navin feld yesterday at the expense of Ed Mortls, who was routed with éther Beston pitchers in & 10 to 2 victory. 4 3 The Cardinals are closing their series At the Polo Grounds today. and John McGraw still is hopeful that perhaps they will leave him the paint on the flagpole. After trounc- ing the clan McGraw by 10 to 7 in ten innings on Saturday. the cham- pions oame right back yesterday with & pair of late rallies, which netted & 9 to 7 victory. The Sabbath triumph fmiled the Cardinals back into a tie for second with the Cubs who had stolen & margin by beating the Phillies twice on Saturday, but who were forced to sit idly yesterday as the Cards threw the Glants. Burleigh Grimes led the Pirates to a 7 to 2 victory over the Braves at Boston, pulling | within and the Back Bay band down reaching distance of the Cubs Cardinals. Dazsy Vance entertained 20,000 Flatbush customers at Ebbets field yesterday by inflicting various humiliations upon the Cincinnati Reds, the chief of which was a 4 to 1 decision for Brooklyn. Vance al- lowed just four hits and fanned nine. The only run off him was Curt Walker’s home in the fourth. Glenn Wright started his first game at short field for the flock and cele- hrated by providing Vance with his ultimate a home run in the fourth with one mate aboard. Américan League Combs, Koenig. 3 Ruth, It . Gebrig, 11 Mouel, rf Lazzeri, 2h Durocher, s¢ Dickey, ¢ . Pipgras, p Totals P Conmally. p Shires, + .. Swanson, 2 Totals 2—Batted for New York Chicago ree hase hite PHILADLEP} AB & Rishiop. of Miller, 1'yfes, Walberg Tets's Blue 1b It was the first defeat of tite | the | The Sox | prodded Pipgras for 10 hits, and | He has worked & winning margin by hitting | | O Rourke, 3b Manush, If Bchulte, of Kress, an McGowan, Melillo, 2b Schang. ¢ [Gray, p Rineholder, Ferrell, 5 ‘. i ol 3 o lomumwonusn elescscezess Totals x—Batted | Philadelphia | 81 Louis Buruck out Losng pitcher for 029 009 5 000, 000—0 By Gray 3. BOSTON AB R [ o 0 = 3 °> Rothrock, o emFmcew—zo MacFayden, p Durham, p Bigelow, x Willlame, xx ec-cccccecccazal [hoerheiaiitases Totals = 13 Johnson Rice, of . Gahringer,s 2 Heilmann, 1 Alexander, 11 McManus, 3b Phillips, © Rehuble, m | Prudhomme, e ° scs= wsoazoy o » 10 Heving in 8th. @ MacFayden in §th, 100 00 ' Totals 7 x—Batted for xx—Batted for | Boston 1 01x—10 Alexan Schuble, Home Struck ot : 3, MacFayden Gehringer 4. Morrin Morris, fyer, 3h e it Gostin, I Judge, 1h Went, of Bluege, x Barnes, «f Cronin, s Hayes, 2h Ruel, o Liska, p Stewart, sosss3w x 2le | o= 2o Totals sewwmd ) [l 5 Bt Totaln x—Batted for Weat in 5th xx—Batted for Liska in 9th. Washington 000 000 Cle d 010 000 Myer. ‘. 000—0 00x—1 base Hite: fuck By Miller 4, National League Fons out: by #T. LOUI AB 3 Bottomley, Hafey, If Bouthworth, Geibert, 88 Smith, Alexander, Bherdel, » Orsatti, Haid, p BEwuwEnew ccrce-z0ad Totals > Welsh, «f ese, 2 Lindstrom, 3 o, 1t O Farrell, ¢ Terry, 11 Jackeon, m Leach, 1f Hogan, « Fullis, 11 Fitzmmmons, Genewlrh, Mays, p sesssuscant la M %12 Sherdel in $th e 000 0139 102030 100— Three base hits Home runs: Hafey, Jack- Btruck ovut: By Alexander Winning pithcer: Genewicli~ Totals x—Batted for Bt Louis New York Two base hit Frisch, larey. =on. Douthit 1, Rherdel 1 Losing pitcher Terry Bartell Wane: Waner Shelly, Riconds, Hargreay Grimes, cueseeeel = Totals Clark, of Maguire. Nisler, 1h Harper, 1t Bell, 1b Mueller, rf Maranville, | wpohrer, « I Kmith, 1 Mmith Hewrn, p - » 15 Harper's Tutals Himler out hatted bail 1. #mith batted for R. Smith T T n Gih, hit by in $th 10— Iticonda. Waner. P, Smith 1. L Bite | By R CINCINNATT AR R (Continucd on following page.) lat CHOOSE PLAYER et Olicials Name American Defend- ¢rs Alter Eliminations May ¢ UP—Anier- in the Philadelphia, ica's chances to win out American zone play in the Davis Cup tennis matches depend on the skill of John Hennessey, Indiana- polis; George Lott, Chicago; John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. J.. and Wilmer Allison, Fort Worth, Texas. They were selected by high ten- nis ofticials last night after a series of competitive matches here in which William T. Tilden and Fran- cis T. Hunter furnished stiff com- petition, Neither “Big Bill" nor Hunter was a candidate for the American Zone team as they leave for Europe this week and would not have been available for the matches in Mon- treal, even if they had been sel ed. They will practice near Paris until the French champlonships be- gin May 20 and will go later to Holland to Wimbledon for the Eng- lish championships, which begin June 24. It is their intention to prepare for the Davis Cup interzone finals, provided the younger players come through in the American zone. Samuel H. Collom, president of the United States’ Lawn Tennis as- sociation, said Tilden and Hunter could be chosen members of the American team any time during the cup campaign, provided the sclec- tions were announced twelve days prior to the start of competition. In the final trials yesterday Hen- nessey defeated Tilden in straight sets and Van Ryn beat Hunter two out of three, On top of those de- feats, Tilden and Hunter, paired in the doubles, were beaten by Allison and Van Ryn. Against Hennessey, Tilden show- ed that it will take some time be- fore he hits the stride that has made him the greatest player to represent the United States. He no longer depends upon sheer power to gain points and frequently uses a sliced drive. Hennessey showed no fear of his former tutor and went after everything to win his match. SPORT SUMMARY o By the Associated Press. Track Columbus, O.—George Nimphon shides world's record for 100 yards by tenth of a second at Ohio relays with 9 5-10 performance. Ran Francisco—Russell Bweet runs 100 in 9 2-56 with aid of heavy wird. Lon Angeles—Charley Borah suf- fers leg injury in hundred yard dash in which he and Frank Wykoff are heaten by Nathaniel George of Whit- tier college; six mile record falls as Harry Chauca covers distance in ‘. . New Haven—Pennsylvania downe Yale in dual meet, 78 2-3 to 61 1-8. Ithaca—Cornell swamps M. I. T. 114 to 21. New York—New York University conquers Colgate, 87 to 39. Cambridge—Harvard wina trian- gular meet with Brown and Holy Cross. Milwaukee—Central Colleglate Tn- etitute, Hamilton, Ont., wins private school championship at Marquetie relays. Nowing Derby, Conn.—Columbia wins all four races in Blackwell cup regatta with Yale and Penn. Cambridge—Hith wind postponement of Harvard-M. regatta. forces 7T Tennis Philadelphia—Van Ryn and Hen- { nessey beat Hunter and Tilden, re- spectively, in Davis cup try-outs, Toronto—Wright, Crocker. Raine ville and Ham are named to Cana- dian Davis cup team. Athens—GQregce climinates Jugo- slavia in Davis cup tie. Brussels—Belglum advances to second round ef Davis cup competi- tlon with victory over Rumania. Copenhagen — Denmark conquers Chile in first round Davis cup tie. Bounremouth, Eny.—H. W. Austin wins English hard court title. Philadelphla—Junior interacholas- tic title goen to Davis Peder, Law- rencevilie, N. J. Thiladelphia—Nack Welss wins national A. A. U. 60,000 meters walk championship. Indianapolis—Peter De Paolo an- nounces he will return to track to drive in 500 mile Memorial Day auto race. Chicago—Gehrig hita three hom. ers in Saturday's game with White Sox. Philadelphia — Penn's winning streak of 11 straight is snapped Yale baseball team. Irvington, N. J.—Heidelberg club of Pittsburgh wins national amateur soccer championship. F BEATS TABERSKI Detroit, May 6 (UP) Ralph Greenleaf, former world's pocket billiard champion, won a 780 to 582 point victory over Krank Taberski, present title holder. here in a non- titular contest. Greenleaf took the sixth block of their 750 point match, 118 1o 2 = i PROMISED TITLE ) Chicago. May 6 —Tony Canzon- eri of New York has heen promised a title match with Tod Morgan for the worid's junfor lightweight crown if he defeats Andre Routis of France the C‘hicago Stadium, Friday night. BOUT POSTPON Brooklyn. May 6 (UP)—The Nando Tassi-One Punch Leo Wil liama light heavyweigint bout sched- uled for tonight at the new Broad- way arena haa been postpened be cause of Tassi's suspension for fail- nse 1o anewer a summons by the New York state athletic com- sion, WINNER IN TWO Prep School Athletes Capture First Honors in Senior and Intermediate Events in Hartford County Y Meet—New Britain Senior High School Noses Out Central Junior High for Junior Laurels — Local Athletes Show Good Form in Competition. Silver loving cups donated by the {New Britain Herald and Hartford I"times for the winners of the Senior and Intermediate track meets at Willow Brook Saturday were won iby the strong senior and interme- diate teams from Suffield Prepar: tory school. The junior event was captured by the senior high school by a close score over the Central junior high school, both of thia city. The meet was also a dual évent between the Suffield and New Brit- ain high school regulars in the afternoon and although the Suffield warriors had a great lead, with all the events taken into consideration, it only had a half-point advantage when the high school hurdles and the hammer throw were eliminated. This was agreed upon previous to the start of the meel. Senlor Meet Scores Tn the senior meet the score was as follows: Buffield, 62%: Elmwood, New Departure, 39; New Britain }. 8., 38; Auburn A. C. of Hartford, 21; Manchester Hi-Y 1%, and Joe Con- ley. unattached, 2. An agreement was made before the junior meet in the morning that an athlete could enter only three events. Cianci, star on the Central junior high scheol team, entered three events gnd placed and then entered a fourth. Before the judges realized it he had captured second place in the broad fump, but on & check up it was found it was his fourth event and his team lost three points. Had it won these points it would have nosed the Senior high school team out of the junior cham- pionship by 11z points. The official score was: Scnior high school, Central junior high, 191 Buffield preparatory school, 16 and lewis high school of Southington 5%%. Intermediate Scores Suffield’s intermediate victory in acore: Suffield. 41%: New Britain, 214: Lewls high, 14; Bouthington " 12; Central junior high, 5; Au- burn A. (., 2; Plainville high 1. Award of Places Bufficld was second in the nuim- { greatest number of hecond and third places and wa cond among the teams capturing fourth places in the senior meet. The KEimwood FEndees won five firat places Buftield won four, Au- burn A. C. won three, New Britain high school two and Manchester HI-Y team one. Suffield won seven necond places, New Britain high and Elmwood Endees won three each and Auburn A. C. won one second place. New Britain high school was very strong in third places, but it was second to Suffield which wen seven of these events. The Red and Gold team won five, Auburn A, C. wen one and Joe Conley, unattached won one. The New Britain high school team won most of the fourth places with four to Suffield’s three. Auburn A. . won one, Elmwood Endees won two and Southington “Y" won one. Great Relay Race Considerable credit must be gl the New Britain high school relay team, especiully its fourth man, Sidney Lines, who overcame a 10- yard lead and passed a Suffield man to finish second in the race. Meligonis and G. Meligonis carried the stick for the first two laps. Then it was given to Captain Grzybow who cut the lead before he gave it to Sidney Lines who made a notice- able gain immediately after he took the stick. Within a few yards of the finish lines he passed the Suf- {fleld runner, but was too far behind |the Elmwood man to win first place. sealor Group results in the senlor group The were: 100 yard dash—Lines, New Brit- ain; Pescott, Kimwood Endees; Meligonis, New Britain; Sheriden Manchester Hi-Y. Time 10 12 pound shot put— O'Connor, Auburn A. Grimala, New Britain; Roscoe, Suffield. Dis- tance, 42 feet, 4 inches. Mile run—Foster, Buffield; Main, Elmwood Endies; Helm, New Brit- ein; Pfersick, New Britain. Time, 4 min. 46 sec, Running high jump—Prescott, FElmwoed Endees; Rogan, Ftmwood Endees; Grimala, New Britain; Nichols, S8outhington “Y", and Mort- iand, Suffield, tied for fourth. 76 yard high hurdle—Rowley. Suf- fleld: Belden, Suffield; Woodhule, Suffield. Time, 11 4-5 sec. 440 yard dash—Ronswelller, Elm- wood Endees; R. Grieve, Suffield; Conley, unattached; J. Grieve, Suf- fleld. Time, 54 1-5 sec. Discus throw—O'Connor, Auburn [ Neverdoski, New Britan; Russo. Suffield; Palmer, Auburn A. C. Distance, 109 feet, 101; inches, 120 yard low hurdles—Belden, Ruffield: Rowley, Suffield; Woodhull, BSuffield. 220 yard dash—8heridan. Man- chester Hi-Y: Browne. Suffield; Brooks, Buffield; . Meligonis, New Britain. Time, 21 2-5 sec. Javelin throw—Palmer, Auburn A. 153 feet, 11 in.; Brown. Suffield, feet: Janik, Suffield. 137 feet 9 Fink, New Britain, 132 feet, § A mwood En- Prersick. New Southington dees; Foster, Sufiie ritain: and Térandy, "YU, Time, 2 min. 8 s PPole vault—Jenkelunas, ain, 4 feet 1 in.; Gwaizda, New Brit- ain. 4 feet: Morset. #uffield, § feet, 10 in; Kogan, Elmwood, 8 feet 9 in Hammer throw—Palmer, Auburn; toscoe, Suffield; O'Connor, Auburn; Willinms, Suffield. Winner’ dis- tance. 109 feet, 9 in. Running hread jump Rogan, mwood. 20 feet. 10 in.: Grzvbow- *ki, New Britain, 19 feet, 3 in.; the morning was by the following ber of first places captuted, won the | G, 4 Willaid, Suffield, 18 feet, 41§ in.; LeBel, Elmwood, 18 feet, 133 in, Relay race—ElYnwood Endees, 1st; New Britain, 2d; Suffield, 3d. Time, 1 min. 38 1-5 sec. Lines also won first place for New Britain in the 100-yard dash. In a trial heat he did the time in 10 and 1-§ seconds and in the finals he made the distance in 10 and 2-5 sec- onds, The only other first plade for New Britain was in the pole vauit which was won by Jenkelunas, Henry Gwiazda and Jenkelunas had eliminated all the out of town pole aulters byt 1t was decided to vault inst cach other for first place. Both men showed plenty of good form on the vault and should be powerful factors in the triangular meet. Gwiazda was a football player last fall. Captain Grzybowski did well in the broad jump, but a Suffield man was in rare form and the New Britamn youth had to take second place. Other New Britain players who showed up well were Grimala, Pter- sick and Neverdoski Rogan Stars Elmwood was aided considerably by the work of gtogan who was a former Olympic star. He and Main made most of their teams' points and were practically responsible for its second place finish. The real feature of the meet was the all-around work of the Suffieid entries. They scored in practically every event and when the meet was only half over it appeared that noth- ing short of & miracle could stop them from winning the Hepald cup. Junior Mect Tt was really the work of the relay team which brought home victory for the Senior High school team in the junior event. The team relay consisted of Kllms, Havlick, Munson and McEvoy. (‘oach pending upon these youths to carry the school's banners next year. ‘This was the only first place cap- tured by the Senior High school team but it won second place in all the other events. Most of the boys in this meet are first year boys who were running for the school for the first time. Siimmary Baseball throw, Murray, . J. H. R., Havlick, Benior High, Elims, 8en- for High and Clanci, C. J. H. 8, 201 feet, 9 inches. Running broad jump, Murray, C. . H. 8, Munson, 8enior High; Hayes | Buffield. and Doolittle, Lewis High. 220 yard relay, Senior High, first; Ruffield; second; and Lewis High of Southington, third. l Running high jump, Benton, Suf- fleld; Ellms, 8enior High; Neubert, Buffield, and #ianci, C. H. 8 and ! Erbe, Lewls High, ticd for fourth place, Intermediate Group Ruffield Preparatory school won four first places of the nine events in | the Intermediate meet and this aid- (ed by sevel second, third and i fourth places were enough to put the prep tean: far in the lead. Although ' the Senior High school won only one first place it captured enough of the other places to assure it of second honors. Dabkowski of New Britain was the {only Red & Gold player to win a first place position. 75 yard dash—Cianci, Murray. both of Central Junior High school, end Havlick, Senior high. Time, ¥ and 2-5 xec. High jump—Mautner, C. Jr. H. &, (Continued on Following PPage.) Depot is de- | WIHAT A fi GAW K SUFFIELD TRACK TEAM IS . [BELOIN HONC S ¥ e HONORED BY FORDHAMITES Yoted Best Athlete at University at Meeting of Seniors Howard Beloin, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Beloin of 122 Lyons street, was voted the best athlete at Fordham University in a recent senior class ballot. This is an un- usual honor and considerable credit HOWARD BELOIN. nust g0 to tha New Thritain boy who was able to win the title desplte the fact that he played in only one sport, football. He was a member of the New | Britain High school football team which won the state championship This was confidered the greatest team in the school’s history and Beloin was an important cog in the machine. At that time he played a tackle position. He was graduated in June 1925 and was president of his class, In the election held for the cap- taincy of the IFordham football team he lost by a close vote, but the win- ner, a substitute, failed to make the tcam and Beloin was the acting cap- tain all scason. HOME RUN CLUB By the Uuited Prems Leaders Gehrig. Yankees, 6. Ruth, Yankees, 4. O’Doul, Phillies, 4. Harper, Braves. 4. Wilson, Cubs, 4. * Hornsby. Cubs, 4. Ott, Giants, 4. Hafey, Cardinals, 4. Jackson, Giants, 4. Blue, Browns, 4. Gehringer, Detroit. Foxx, Atheltics, 4. Bimmons, Athletics 4. Yesterday's Homers Ruth, Yankees, 1. lLazzerl, Yankees, 1. Gehringer, Detrolt, 1. McManus, Detroit, 1 Hafey, Cardinals, 1. Douthit, Cardinals, Wright, Brooklyn Walker, Cincinnati, Jackson, Giants, 1. League Totals Natlonal league—6% American league—3j Total—127. 4. 5 NO HIT, NO RUN GAME Beverly Hills, Calif., May 6 (UP) {—Baseball's rarest feat—a no run, [no hit game—is credited to Bud | Rose. Rose in pitching Beverly high |#chool & 5-0 victory over Van Nuys {permitted but one opponent to reach irst basc. He got there on an er- |ror, TWl'neu a Feller Needs a Friend MISSES NO-HIT SHUTOUT Joe Potts’ Single in Ninth With Two Out Robs Semin- ary Pitcher of Chance to Enter Hall of Baseball Fame—St. Thomas Crew Chalks Up First Victory of Season at Expense of Red & Gold—Only 30 Local Batsmen Face Hartford Ace—Score is 6 to 1. BUNIONEERS ARE STILL PLODDING Twenty-Four Remaining Run- iers Face 70 Mile Run Today Okmulgee, Okla., May 6 UP— With 1,612 miles of the 3,400 miles trek from New York to the Pacific coast covered, the 24 remaining bunioneers, in C. C. Pyle's trans- continental derby today plodded along on a 70 mile lap to Holden- ville. Anthony Winninger, Williamanaet, Masse and Herman Kester, SBawtelle, Cal,, dropped out yesterday on the 44 mile tramp from Muskogee to |Okmulgee. Giusto Umek, Trieste, Italy, scor- ed his third consecutive victory yes- terday by finishing in first place. He sliced an hour from the margin of Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J., second in elapwed time, but still is 12 hours behind the policeman. S8alo and Pete Gavuzzi, Southampton, Enge land, first in clapsed time, tled for third place; Paul Simpson, Burling- ton, N.'C, finished second. he leaders: Pete Gavuzzi. Englaad, John Salo, Passaic, N. J 1 4 4 GGiusto Umek, Ttaly, 249:17 [, aul Simpson, Burlington, N. C. 260:11: m ! Philli Richman, N. Y., 26 Granville, Hamilton, Ont., 7 . M. McNamara, Australia, 288:« 10:27, Harry Abramowitz, N. Y., 209:28. Herbert” Hedeman, N. Y., 306:- 01:2 Mike B. , Cleveland, 331:00:19. HTS LAST NIGHT the Associated Press. Havana Hilario Martinez knocked out PPaul Rojas (4). By hand madc WHAT IMAGINATION CALLI GIRL WILL DO WHEN NG ON YOUR IN HER HOME, FOR THE FIRST TIME SCREW LOOSE SoMEWHERE D199 uv Trioune e | / LOOKS LIKE THE YouriG DUKE DE NINNYHAMMER / — New Britain high barely eacaped * a second successive no-hit shut-out baseball defeat at the hands of Hur- Icy, 8t. Thomas' Seminary pitching ace, Saturday afternoon in Hartferd, Naugatuck high, a week ago Satur- day, had scored a no-hit, no run 10 to 0 victory over the locals and New Britain was on the short end of & ¢ to 1 score with the seminarians Bat. urday afternoon. A single by Joe Potts, local first baseman, in the ninth inning with iwo men out and a man on, saved the team and robbed Hurley of the chance to enter the baseball hall of fame, It was the first Victory of the mea. son for the seminary team. Hurley, all through the contest, had the lo. cals eating out of his hand and he gave one of the finest exhibitions of preparatory school pitching ever seen in Hartford. Only 30 New Brit- aln batsmen faced him durihg the rine innings. Of these, two got to fivst on passes and the other got on through an infield error. In aix of the nine Innings, the New Rritain team was retired in order. Hurley struck out four men. The ninth proved to be a fortu. nate one for New Britain. Cooney, batting for Ross, fanned Partyka walked and Wesoly grounded to Hurley. Hurley attempted to get I'artyka at second but the throw was late. Bogdanski fouled out to Burns. Then Potts sent a drive into left ficld that fell fair by inches and Partyka scored. Mangan grounded out to Hurley to end the game. The summary: BT. THOMAS AB K 2 3 lownsmou=s, Curtin, vt Rurns, ¢ Niemic, »3 Fiy# 3 ... Santa Lucia,If Lows, 21 Shen, cf, White, 1h Hurley, p Kelly, «f 3 4 SOk 5 ‘ 1 Semsuuns Totals 6 NEW BRI AB Parivka, Wesoly, of Bogdanski, 3b Potts, 1b ... Ma Reh Onipowic: Touskowski, 2! Ross, rf Cooney, rf ) o 4 3 wlooocu~23228 w!o3323552u238 31 .-—-.-;.-,3 3 - wlosnswsswouy Totals Bt. Thomas New Brl 000 000 Two hase hit: Niemic. Struck ouf Hurley 4, hy Bchmarr 4. Umpire: O'Léar] Time: 1:30. T0 ELECT OFFICERS Church League Board of Managers Will Names President and Secre- tary-Treasurer Tonight. Officers for the coming year will be elécted at a meeting of the Inter-Church league board of manh- gers at 7:30 o'clock this evening At the Y. M. C. A, and a full attend- ance of representatives from the member churches is hoped for. A president dnd a sccretary-treasurer are to be named. Tinal plans for the baseball sea- son will also be laid tonight. The schedule will be presented for adop- tlon. a report on equipment will be made, and other final details will be attended to. The league will open next Monday night. 310 00 BY BRIGGS