New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1929, Page 22

| CARDS " TO VICTORY OVER CUBS Southpaw Is Especially Effective in Pinches— - Grimes Loads Pirates to Win Over Cincinnati— Giants Swamp Braves, 11 to 4—Athletics Take Two From Senaters — Yankees Nose Out Red Sox— mummwmof Game at Navin Fisld. the Awsciated Pross. . Clarence Mitchell, “renowned as only left-handed spit-baller in ] 0 that, this is net his only claim fame. The Breoklyn cast-off, al- ways supreme in a crisis, pitched the «Cardinals t0 a § to 3 decision over Mhe Cubs at 8t. Louls in the season's rst semi-crucial series, and thereby fted his team into the lead over its WChicago opponent by a margin f a game. = The veteran Mitchell surrendered 4pleven hits to the enemy, as against ;;ly nine collected by the Cardinals E;;uvlty. save further proof yester- the Mesars. Blake, ehf, but they still pay off én runs. #Right-handed swingers though they , the Bryins found it impossible locate Mr. Mitchell's teasers when @ hit would haye meant the ball e. Rach side h , but the wild: tchers gave the ‘ardinals a mar- *" On'the offense, the veteran south- $ew alded his own cause with « driple. He also received firat class Wacking from Al e run and t T TUns. @ Burleigh Grimes pitched for the rates against Cincianatl yesterda: is simple assertion is rapidly be- @oming aynonmemous with a state. “ment to the effect that the Pirates on, which they did yeserday by 6 3. The Buccaneers thus enabledd | jeir big spit-baller to enter his venth succemive victory into his it column at the expense of pa Jeptha Rixey. The Piratex, jw only three games out #f the re the only club showing any &t the moment of disputing Qub-Cardinal supremacy. + The Phill d the Rebins were le yesterday, and the Glants de. ted the Braves by 11 to 4. . The day's campaign in the Ameri- n League met with the full ap. val of Mr. Cornelius McGillicud. even though the Yankees defeat- M4 the Red Boxby 7 to 6 at Boston. McGillicuddy, tle while, was @ngaged in the pleasant tadk of tak- twé from the Senators, each by aceré of § to 8. The Browns got #nly an even bréak at Cleveland, winning by 7 to § after the Indians| A out & 5 te 4 decision in © &he twevié-inning opener. , who hit a “'The deuble victery of the Athietica l = . otretched the Mack! lead to three Sames over the Browns and four over the Yankees. The fighting| quality of Conie Mack's team was | Sppirent fn the first game, in which the A's spetted their opponents #ight runs in the first two rounds. A fourth-reund assault against Had- ley, Burke and Hepkins gave the! Mackmen eight te tie, and they won | out with ene mere in the fifth an Moward Ehmke finished & fine' LT ‘The secpnd half ef the Shibe park battle was a free-hitting see-saw Gattle, hut George Walberg was o | #hade bitter than thres Washington eppenents. Bebs Ruth’s elghth home run and . Lyn Lary’s second started the Yank- Bush and | Miljus, Hodapp, = Tetale x—Two out x—Batted for ermwsuDE At~ coruenmnmnn ceca lewsae Falk in & sz—Ratted for Hartley in 12th. 00 Lou land Two 2, Morgan. Morgan. Struck I Blaeholder. nd base hits: ‘Three bane hits: ng pitcher: 0 001 010 ofe e01 010 Lind, Shaute, J. Melillo, out: By Stewart 3, Mil- Miljus. 014 0o 100 ay. Helloway 1. Losing pitcher: Ferrell, (First Game) H ingles to drive in a Cronin, Madley, But P e Hopkine, » . Barnes, x . Campbell, p Totals PHILA Bishop, 2b Hags, cf Cochrane, ¢ Porkine, « Simmons, 1t I 3 Foxx, 1h Miller, rf Shores, p Fronch, z Ehimke, p Totals x—Batted for Batted for Washington Phitadelphia » 0 .a=s:-ua—oqu.—3 lnemzoussusmsony Eolen oS mnbwks wi Gree e 3 | @m o s >z e F emsssnmnumerung®il ocssemcsunrnunyg I—oas-...-—,.uo--s 21 el ssazzocsasmecn, °less20920205050® -l s M Hopkins in " & 8hores in 4th. 520 008 Ry Hadley by Hepkins 3, by Ehmke 1. Winning pitcher: Ehm kins. Ph Two T'oxx, Cronl Home run: out: By Brewn pitcher: Richbours, rf Pugan, x . 3. 8mith, 1t . Margnville, s later, 1b Harper, 1t Clark, 't Bell, 3b Kée seoring at Boston, but these two | 1 on were far from enough. The ugmen had five errors concealed abewt their persons, and the display ‘ot these presented Beston with five A New York drive in the ninth just over- Miatched a Boston ceunter attack, for.a sihgle run in the home half. | Chicago and Detrait were rained out at Navin Field. ---3 s laszert, 2h Meusel, rt Dickey, ¢ Burns, xx ememusnsmusanuan® lersszssnssswumsung lessesemmannm |mssommassmsy amy & K, riesky, s itt, 11, Bigelow, 1f Flagstead, 1t Regun. b Tedt, 1b Barrett, 2 Standnert. 1b Rloeves. 3b . Heving, « M. Gaston, p Morria. p Durham. § Williame, 2z srmesmzanomnand & R Py - 4. {1, B PSR RS e T basshsasonss wlezsccccsnzessrney 3t Totats x—Eaited for Pipgras in ih —B&tted for Dickey in 9th. Batted for Hetmach in $th itted for Todt in #th tted for Lurham in $th Now York 000 011 000 000 Koen| Home E Btruck out: By Pipgras 5, by M. Gaston . Winning HMeimach. Losing pitcher: M. ’ Two base hit Ruth, Lary By Moore 1. Ppitcher: Ganon, (First ST, Blue. 1h McGowan, Manush, 1t 8hulte, f | Laach, Cellins, xx Totals Roush, cfc it Hubbell, Welah, 11 Totale x—Batted for r Ric xx—Batted for He Losing pitcher: Hop- (Second Game) 3 Sunday afternoon. BASEBALL TEANS 70 SEE ACTION Lacd Cabs Bookd p o | Gums Over Goming Wostd New Britain beseball teams, al- most without exception will get into action ever the week-end. The latest clubs to anneunce its season’s opeA- ing is the Seneca A’ C. crew. The team will qpen up Sunday afternoon at Willow Brook park against the fast Y. P. 4. team of Rockville. The visiting crew is comsidered to e one of the fastest serhl-pro tea! in the state. The locals are anxious to win Sunday as the only read de- feat suffered last year was at the hands of the Rockville crew. The locals will be composed of former Ranger A: C, players as follows: ck and Milo Argosy, Goedie and Eddie Preisser, “Bunk” McKnerney, Art Krause, Matty Hayes, Phil Bloom, Bill Kenure, J. O'Brien, Cos- grove, Schaefer, Casey, Prescott, Tommy Anastasio and Wendroski. The team will practice at Willow Brook park Sunday morning. X1 Plays The Kensington baseball team, fresh from its victery ever the high school nine last Saturday, will tackie the Holy Name team of Hart- ford Sunday afternoon at fhe Per. cival avenue grounds in Kensington, The visitors have some of the best semirpro talent of Hartford in their ||Incuv and Kensington is in for g warm session. Falcons—Westville ‘The Falcons will play the Westville club at 8t. Mary"s fast fleld After ‘a week's layoff because of rain, the ‘Falcons are due to break out like a rash when the visitors trot out on the field. Noly Cross—Hartford / The Holy Cross team will tackle the fast Bt. Cyril club of Hartford af he Washington school diamond Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The lecal club is in for plenty of trouble against the oppesition Sunday. Red Sox—Meriden The Corbin. Red 8ox team will make its second start of the season against the hard-hitting and fast Meriden Insilco combination. The Same will be played Bunday after- neen at 3 o'clock at Insilco fleld In Meriden. Buckland and Sullick will work for thé heme club, ONLY FOUR WOMEN LEFT Original Field of 90 Player in Metro- politan Title Play Shaved Down to Quartet Greenwich, Conn., May 24 (P — ¢ The original fleld of more than, %0 Marberry. o . . . 1 . . 1 o . . . L3 ] . 0 . o alesrcurussse~sssy Tolesscsmssusonsss S " senmrwuvsneur ol smscsncnusomen rpepaor asnnmssesssy sz SRS [ lomasrBsussund Rlossssuncununssag = T 18 hbourg in Sth, in 9th. xxx—Batted for J. Smith in 9th. 7—Batted for Leach in Sth, —Ran for ton New York Two base Clark, fmith #mith, ruck MMillan, English, Cyler, Hornsb, 2h L. Wilson. Stephensony, b n - t Wilson, Mitchell, p Totals x—Batted for | Chicago st._ Louis Two hase Grimm. Toree run: High. Losing _ pitcher: Critz, Purdy, 1f Kelly, 1h Walker, 1 Dressen. 3 2h Swa Krews, o T Malille, Forrell, Sowart, Ogden. p "o CLEVELANT [ 1" Ford Gooch, Rizey, | Alten. Kemné: Moy, p hits: Struck out: Hogan in fth. 000 200 002 100 030 o7 O'Farrell, Ott, out: Ry Hubbell by Hearn 1. Losing pitcher: CHICAGO »EB SRy § t b s & s swwans olenza Blake in §th 000 110 200 811 92x—s Frisch, English, Mitchell. Home By Mitchell 1. hits base hit Blake. Bmmrosmamany | in the women's metropolitan golf champlonship had shrunk te four today with advance prospects peint- ing to a 36 hole battle ' between Maureen Orcutt and Helen Hicks in {the final round tomorrow. | ‘Today, in the semi-finaln. Miss Or- cutt, winner of the chamfionship for the last three years, the co-favorite, against Mrs. Leo Federman. Defeat for either Miss Hicks or Miss Orcutt would go down as an upset, but both Mrs. Federman and Mrs. Hucknall have played steady golf all week and one or the other, if not both, may pull & surprise. Miss Orcutt - eliminated Mrs. J. L. Anderson, Cherry Valley, ¢ and 3 in the quarter final round yesterday while Miss Hicks was putting out ‘atherine Singer, 3 and 2 and Mrs. Federman was defeating Marie Jen- ney, Hudson river, 5 and 3. Mrs. Hucknall was carried to the last hole fo defeat - Catherine Beach, Montclair, N. J., 1 up. of Hetr Wetsel of Germany in First Singles Games, Paris, May 24 UP—William T. ("Big Bill") Tilden, scored a quick victory 6-1, 6-1, 6-1 over Herr Wet- zel, German tennis player, in the first singles niatch of the interna- :‘iflnll hard court championships to- ay. It was a scorchingly hot day and there were exactly seven spectators sitting in the sun-baked uncovered stands this morning to watch the former American and world's cham- pion perform. Tilden played grimly and raced through the first set in exactly sev- en minutes and the other two sets followed swiftly, Tilden played with tremendous force and speed and disposed of " | Wetzel, who is reputed to be one of Germany's most promising players, in just 27 minutes. The German player won two games on his own o|service and broke through Tilden’s |service once when the latter double faulted atiempting to get more spn on the ball. Francis T. Hunter also swept through the first round. defeating :lgnor Del Bono of Italy 6-1, 6-4, -0, There are about 1.000,000 square miles of lake and river surface on the land, and 1,910,000 square miles of islands in the areas of the earth. Dr. Wm. F. Keith DENT! Leonard Blig. 300 Main St Telephone 3140 Nuree in Attendance IN GOLF TOURNAMENT | Vormer Champion Quickly Disposes TO REST BETWEEN Fl Otto Von Porat, fearing an “inferiority comples,” plans to plenty of rest between By CHARLES W, DUNKLEY Chicago, May 2¢ UP—Call ‘'t paychology, or whatever you wish, but Otto Von Porat, scholarly Nor- heavyweight turns in better|. ring performances in Chicago, his adopted home town, than he does in any other place. ‘When he boxes in foreign rings he isn't exactly a flop, but his showings hayen't been so good. He attributes it to stage fright. Von Porat admits he was scared stiff on his first appearance in Madison 8quare Garden when Paul- ino Uzcudun defcated him, flooring him twice. It was the same situation when he made such a poor showing against Johnny Risko, in the Bos- ton Garden. Von Porat reluctantly admits the shivers ran up his apine going into the ring. He did not fear Risko, but the thought that he was boxing away frem home, before a strange, -super-critical crowd, produced an inferiority come plex, “I do not fear any man in the ring,” said Von Porat, “but I have a peculiar feeling when I box tor the first time before a crowd I feel might be unfriendly toward me.” In Chicago it is a different atory. Von Porat bowls them over quickly and has only dropped onc decision in his Chicago engagements. After slaughtering Tom Heeney, the New Zealander in the Coliseum here, Von Porat put up a miserable fight against Risko in Boston. Thin he came back and flattened Jack De Mave, a rough tough Hollander from Hoboken, N. J.. finishing him Wwith a left hook to the stomach in a round and a half. Taking the advice of Jack Dempsey, Von Porat is going to take plenty of rest be- tween ring engagements in the | quiet surroundings of a Jake in northern Wisconsin, \ Von Porat is one of the most polished characters of the ring. | He is a university man, a pal of Charley Hoff, the world famous pole vaulter of Norway, They com- peted together as amateurs in the Olympics of 1924, with Von Porat winning the heavyweight champion- | #hip. BERG BEATS FLOWERS inglish Lightweight Stands Today Among Leading Contenders for | 435-Pound Tidle, New York, May 24 (U'P)—Jazk (Kid) Berg, Lnglish lightweiglt, {today stood among the leading 135 | pound contenders as a result of his second viclory within two weeks over Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y., negro, before 1i.000 persons last night in Madison Square Gar- den. Berg weighed 137 1 Flowers 138 1-4. Berg has previously d feated Flowers in the Garden, M 10. Berg won eight rounds and Flowers two. After the four rouad Flowers was unable to keep pace with the speedy English boy. Berg's constant body attack weak- ened Flowers and made the negro frequently break ground in the late rounds, NAINE DEFENDS TITLE Held As Favorite in New England Intercollegiate Track Champion- ships Tomorrow. Cambridge, Mass. May 24 (UP) The University of Mai was fan- ored to successfully defend its title lin the New England intercollegiate |track championships to be held on Tech Field here today and tomor- row. Brown appeared likely to capture second place, but faced stiff opposi- {tion in Holy Cross and New Hamp- shire. Other competing teams were to include Boston College, North- eastern and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Among the favorites were: Sprints |Jim Daley, Holy Cross: hurdles, John Chapman. Bates: mile, Wil- liam Madden, Holy Cross; hammer {throw. Black. Maine: discus throw. QGowell. Maine: javelin throw, Lam- hert, Maine; high jump, Cecil Rus- scll. Brown. itea in the bread jump or pole vaul! Trizle in 10 of the 15 events ware ‘6 b held teday. starting at 4 p. m.. with other preiiminaries and the There were no outstanding favo:r- | take ring engagements. An adoptod mative of COhi- cago, ho mever has lost a fight In the Windy City, ... ... RICHMAN BATTLING FOR THIRD PLACE IN DERBY Tylc's Marathon Kent, Texas, May 2¢ (P—S8am Richman, New York, Aighting to gain third place in C."C., Pyle's’ croms country race was out to win his sixth consecutive lap victory on today's 38 mile jaunt to Van Ho! Richman won yesterda; run from Pecos. Glusto Ttaly, holder of third place, was scce ond. Johnny Balo, Passaic, N. J, and Pete Gavuuzi of England, re. apectively first and second in elapsed time tied for“the fitth consecutive day. Sale's lead remaining 21 min- utes and 20 seconds. The leaders: John Sale, Passaic, N. J. 2:17 Pete Gavuzzi, England. —351:53:47. Giusto Umek, Italy. —366:49:186, 8am Richman, New York. —379:42:02, Paul 8impeon, Burlington, N. C. —384:15:43. Phillip Granville, Hamilton, Ont. —402:16:10. M. J. McNamara, Australie. —420:33:47. Harry Abramowitz, New York. —434:50:23. Herbert Hedeman, New York, —440:25:30, Mike Joyce, Cleveland, —463 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT 'B)‘ the Assoclated Pres. New York — Jack Berg, Eng- land eutpointed -Bruce Flowers, Ncw Rochelle, (10); Pete Meyers, 8an Francisco, and Tony Vacarelli, New Yeork, drew, (10); Harry Blit- man, Philadelphia, knocked out Irish Bobby Brady, New Jersey, 9). Huntsville, Ala. — Sergeant Sam. my Baker, New York, knocked out Irish Tommy Jordzn, Brooklyn, (8). RFAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Somebody Is Always Taking the Jcy Out of Life Anals tomorrow. |from Grzybowskl, | Meligonis brothers and Lines. |tured first place | New Britain High School Track Tom in New Haven Tomorrow Every offort will bs made by the New Britaln high achoel trick team to win Ha'Aivet triengular track meet tomorrow merning when the squad meets Hartford and New Haven Hillhouse high aches! teams at New Haven, In the nine years the teams have been clashing 18 the meet:the New Eritain high achee! representatives have never won first henors. Prac- tically every time the Red and Gold men are left,in third place, year the Hardware City men have conquered, two rivals in dual meets by one-sided scores. Gilbert high of Winated and Enfield high wers the vietims, 3 While the Red and Gold team'was |¢) still in the process of organization it met the Suffield Preparatory achool team in the County “Y" meet in this city and lost by a half point. Coach Lionel Dépot has _been working hard this year in drilling the team. He has several good pros- pects, but whether there will be enough of them ta score points n the meet will will decide New Blitain high's final standing. In the 100.yard dash there are four geod threats, Sidney Lines, vl o three times this yéar has run the 100-yard dash in 10 and 1-5 seconds, Captein- Teny Grzybewski, and the Meligonis brothers. These four will will probably be in the 220.yard dash. Grimala, @ rangy boy; Neverdoski. the heaviest man on the track team and in the achool, and Captain Graybowski will take part in the shat put event. Pfersick and Helm wilt be the rep. resentatives in the~ mile run. They have been big factors in the pre. vigus meets this season. Grzybowski, Pfersick and Arel will be in the 440 yard fun. In the pole vault, Henry Gwiasda, Jenkelunas and Arel are the best bets. Neverdoski and Grimala will toss the discus. Grimala, Lines and Jenkelunas will be in the high jump. Pfersick, Helm and Marsinkevech will take part in the half mile run. Grzybowski is the hest het in the brasd jump, but Grimala and Lines will “also be used. The New Britain high achoel re- lay team will probsbly be chosen Szymanski, the Juniors to The junior relay team which cap- in the junior “Y" meet in this city on May 4 will go |to Middietown to take part . in a similar meet there. The team con- sists of Elims, Havlick, Munson and McEvoy. . In the afternoen the seniors will leave New. Britain and hope te be in Middletown in time to take part in the senior events, SHIRES HAS REPENTED Rad Boy of White Sox Who Gave Blackburne & Black Kye'is Sorry and Waats to Play. Chicago, May 24 UP—Art Sires, the bad boy of the White Sox who recently traded black eyes with Manager “Lena” Blackburne, has re- pented and wants to come back. The youthful first baseman con- ferred with Secretary Harry Grabi- ner and Blackburne yesterday and was told to come hack for another conference today. 1t was intimated he would apologize for his insubor- dination and attack on the manager, and be reinstated to the bench, at least. i 1 TELL You THERE IS o IN. B, Machige .. be the factor vhlcl\l GHTS L0GAL3 T ENTER BUTTMAKERS With 11 to 8 Win Over American Paper Goods—- to Emerge Victorious vy 6 to 1 Count—Title Hold- ers Stage Swatfest With counts of Games. w L Pet. 1.000 1.000 800 Paper Goods ... © 000 Stanley Works and -Fafnirs open- od up the 1929 Industris! Baseball league yesterday afternoon at Wal- nut Hill park with victeries at the expense of the American Paper Geods and New Britain Machine Stanley ‘Waorks, playing its first game in defense of its title, saged in & swatfest with the Ken- singten nine and won 11 to 8 while leating Makers took a hard battle from the Newmatics by a ¢ to 1 acore. Tonight the Stanley Rule and Landers teama ‘will meet on Dia- mond No. 1 at Walnut Hill park in & game postponed from last Tues- day. Sanley Works |1—Paper Goads § ‘The Btanley Works got a break in the third-inning which practically settled the game after the Paper Goods hAd established & 3 to 2 lead at the end of the second inning. With three men on base and two eut*Adema hit & high fiy to Johnaon # right fleld for what looked like the third out but Jehnson made a miserable muff and the three base runners scored. Thia gave the win. nera & lead which they never lost, In the first inning the - Paper Goods went out in # while the Werkers registered once on a pasa to Schneider, a sacrifice by Charlow and a single by Schroeder. This advantage was short 'lived hewever as the losers registered three times in their next turn at bat. Jim McCermick opened the frame with a single and stele second. Kane grounded out to Cramer but Sullick singled afid McCormick scored. Bul. leck then atele second. Joe McCor- mick worked Boétt for a pass and both runners advanced when Ma. lone grounded out to Greene. John- son poked a single to right and Sullick and McCormick counted. -Greene opened the Workers' half of the inning with a single but was forced at second & moment later when 8chroeder hit to Joe McCor- mick who tossed to his brother. 8a- lak then doubled to left center, Schroeder reaching third. Cramer then hit an eapy fly to Jim McCor- mick. Joe McCormick weakened a little at this point walking Wendroski to fll the bases. It was at this point that Adams hit his fly to right field which Johnson miszed and three runs counted. 4 From this point on the winners stayed in the lead and were never seriously threatened Mithough the losers never gave up. In the fourth singles by Charlow and Greene and a double by Schroeder resuited In twe more counters fer the Work- ers. Singles by Charlow and Greene, a fielder's choice and a one base blew by Cramer gave the winners two more in the sixth. The losers came back to life in the seventh and sent three runr - around the paths. ‘There wers the result of a pass to Maguder, War- ren’'s sacrifice, & single by Willlams, McCormick's double and Adams’ er- ror. The winners got two of these back in their turn at bat on & single by 8cott, a double by Bchneider and & one base hit by Schroeder. ‘The final scoring was done in the eighth by the losers who registered twoce on Peterson's single, Adams’ error of Warren's grounder, and a single by Williams, Stanley Works .. 1 Fatuir .. cane 1 [ Kensington Crew — Ac- The game was marked by the . wildness of each pitcher, Neither had.. control as 13 bases on balls weuld indicate. Scott had the faculty et causing the Paper Geeds to up. or hit easy grounders when they men on bases while his mates man.. aged to hit timely, ; " The' featureéa of the game wera running catches by Charlow ~ and . Wendroski . ‘and " the™ hitting . of . 8chroeder. 3 5 The sumamry: STANLKY WORK| Schueider, cf Charlew, It Greene, 20 . Schroeder, 3 b Salak, w .. Cramer, 1b Wendraaki, 1f Adams, 3h Grall, o o’ .g ; oy 1 3 1. 0] 1 8 3 =3 5y Y v AL E 3%:1 %R . 3 AMERICAN PAP) [ Maguder, 1b Warren, cf luswsasaunm Peterson, 1f lorcosconssft blocsnsscspoall 21 nenusunssad alilsepdavrnnis alerooreunsexgnl en alessnsunupey Totaln x—Ran for Scott in Atanley Works Paper Goods Two base McCarmick, Scett &, S Tthe x 1Y 308 st 030 990 33— 8 hits: Rulak, Scheeder, Jim Schnelder. . Struck eut:: By by McCarmick 6. Fafnir-Newmatics Displaying ‘form that would well become & team in the month. of August, the Fafnir Bearing. nine measured the New Britain Machine contingent by a 6 te 1 score in & postponed game played on Digmond No. 2. . The game was interesting {rom beginning to end and sparkling fielding plays, including two double Killings by the Bearing Makers kept the fans on edge throughout. “Lefty"” Haber and Erny Ander< son, both ace box perfarmers for the Fafnir and New Britain = Machine clubs respectively, engaged .in a pitching duel with “Lefty” baving a.. slight edge. The Newmatic batting. order just happened to have ita weak . men up at the wrong time. “Lefty” passed four and fanned nine, while his. opponent, mixing & slow floater.. with his fast ones and curves, parsed five and struck out five, Tloth teams opened thelr scoring,. in the third, 'The Newmatics started when Eray Anderson put a lopg-and high fly almest to the screen af. the . tennis courts and Ferguson muffed the ball. He got down to second and scored when “Fergy" drepped another fly in the center . garden sent out by Preisser. Fafnirs scored when Kenure, affer - getting on on a fielder's cheice, toak third on Venturo's double between- center and right and scored on O‘::I:l;"l infleld out, " * ok ewmaticn ge y on the mcke: after This lflym could not bring them in. ~ Fafnirs followed with two more rugs in the fourth. Haber doubisd.and :Matt walked. Haber was out at home as Bucheri was on oif 1o play. Wal- icki's hit to right Matteo and Bucheri in, ‘' Thay-got another in the fitth when O'Brien walled, stole mecond and ceme home on Haber's single. In thé eighth. the Bearing Makers added to thelr total with a brace of runs. With one out, Wilicki bunfed and beat (Continued on Following Page.)