New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 24

STANLEY WORKS DEFEATS STANLEY RULE IN BEST GAME OF YEAR—HIGH SCHOOL ENDS BASEBALL SEASON —KENSINGTON TO BATTLE MYSTIC TEAM SUNDAY-—H. H. WHITE TOPS FIELD IN SENIOR GOLFERS TOURNAMENT-—M START PLANS-FOR [RALLY IN NINTH INNING ATHLETICS BRING BACK MEMORIES OF OLD DAYS| T) END TOMORROW Nm Barry, Collins and Mclnnis Pictured as Mack- mén Sweep on Towards Pennant — 15 to 4 Pasting in Yesterday’s Game — i eveand | Hivn Hillbowe i Las Gume BASEBALL SEASON High School Team Meots New Sets Down Yankees, 9 to 7—Giants Shade Card- 4 . - B _the Amocisted Prem. w With each passing day it becomes gasler to believe that Baker and and Collins and McInnis are |y at their posts again, easicr to ¢ the backward trail through Baseball histery to the day when lius McGillicuddy owned the F;&r!m baseball machine. The thietics of 1929 battered the Browns shamefully yesterday in a % to 4 battle, proving once more &elr right to wear the mantle of oir illustrious predecessors. T It is yet too early to pass out the Bennsnts, but if memory serves, the ehamplonships of 1913 and 1914 lere a8 good as awarded to Mr. !lfl along about April. The first ird of the 1929 campaign soon will Be over, and the Macks promise pass that stage in such good rcymstances that .560 Dball will @uftics over the rest of the route— & It weuld have sufficed for the last ree Yankee teams. Further, noth. short of a cataclysm can pre- weat the Macks from holding the J8ed on July 4, the traditional date ¢h which pennant soundings arc taken. # Cleveland outpunched the Yank- { , § to 7. yesterday as the Ath-!» Igtics made merry with the Browns, slving Mr. Mack another neat gain @ver his ncarest competitors. The Tanks and the Browns remained in & virtual tie seven and one-half #mmes behind the Athletics, with the champions holding a slight per- tage edge through having play- fower games. The Philadelphia wivantage really is some greater the cold figures, because the wkees face twelve double headers with pitching hardly equal to the -k, ,Gfirn Pipgras was knocked out Wy the Indians yesterday, and Myles and Tom Zachary wer: ly used after he departed. Lazzeri and Cedric Durst made it scemi close with a pair of ¢ runs in the eighth, driving alter Mijler from the bex, and an- er rally in the ninth threatened 9. pull out the decision against Ken lellowny. Young Ferrell put an/ €o the foolishness by the simple |5 agpediont of forcing Gehrig to hit i§te & doudle play. 1 George Earnstuw failed to go the “l against the Browns in apite of tenerun lead, but he nevertheless official credit for the Vie- The Browns essed him out picture with a feur run rally the fifth, and Bill Bhores did a job of finishing. Simmons the Macks with Nemer, tying Gehrig for/the league while Feax cut /in with his Detreit rallied in the eighth !‘or' t‘m runs te defcat Washington by ; T*te 5, and the White 80x stopped Red by 9 to 5. “¥The nip-and-tuck hattle in the League continued. 'rhe '\ edged closer to the real By shading the Cardinals, 5 to £ the second successive after. 83 the Cubs rallied to defeat , 8 to 6. Pittsburgh in- its lead over the Caras by & ¢ to 2 decision from the and the Phiilles regained 800-mark by turning back the 3 to 0. The Phils won on Ppesce Thompson's homer, which from fair territory into a bex. Ray Benge outpitched May and Kemner. *The Giant victory was notable for pitching comeback of larry #nton. whe has had an in and out ' Bill Tersy-helped him with & homesr. Jim Rottomley inwerted a fdur base hlow for St. Louis. American League | Y ceure chunmans Mollowsy, p Ferell, p leesrreruumunr cececcccecor lecummccnccoy lee Totals NEW 100K | ‘G | turst, is twelfth | H | Bhores, o | Thomw inals, 5 to 4 and Cubs Rally to Beat Brooklyn. Hayes, 20 .. Ruel, » Stewart, z Bluege, 2z Barnes, iz o Spenger, 221z ... AR i sh e ebwbls SR s s s Wile s swhuiinis 31 n for Ruel in ith. Batted for Hadley in 7t Batted for Fiagstead in 7th. Batted for Liska in 8th, 200 011 100 Detroit Washington Two base hits: Gehringer 2, Alexander. Three base hit: Home run: Myer. Struck out: 1. Winning pitcher: Btoner. pitcher: Liska. CHICAGO AB R Metzler, 1t = Bhires, 1b Clancy, 16 .. Reynolds, rf Watwood, cf Kamm, 2b Vineto o irase e gt @ @ Scarritt, 1t W. Barrett, E. Barrett, Bigelow, 2z Reeves, zz1 Todt, 1b Glllis, 2p Heving, « Williams, 2 Berry, ¢ Morris, p Bayne, p 3¢ bt o o i e 1 e coununz wleococze Zlescozwi lueosmn Totals 3—Batted for Heving in (m utted for R. Bariett in 9th. —Ran for Bigelow in 9th, 410 Boston Two base hits: nolds, Watwood, Three base hit: By Adkins er: Morris, 0 Shires 2, Kerr Narlesky, Rothrock. Blue, 1b McUowan, Manush, 1t it ot % O'Rourke, 3bL Roetz, 3b Melillo, 2b Kress, =0 . Blusholder, p Kemsey, p Ogden, p . Blumenoruouuona . Totals B lerurusunustalessnoscsschon oef s e B ReO, | 3 ¥leccomne 3 vy alurzucssscscocy Bishop, 2b of T el 06 Cochrane, ¢ lale, 3b Foxx, 1b Mitler, 1t Dykes, ss Larnghay, » cow v = orcasnvaadE lomumne lesusoe Totals Bt. Louis Philadelphia Two base hits: Eunsiaw, Manus, Kress, liogs. Cechrane Struck _out: By Blael 1, by Earmshaw 4, by 8h pitcher: Earnshaw. Losing Blasholder. National League NEW YORK Ab 1 r Roush, cf Welsh, It Lindscrom, ott, 1t b st i ae i e Fusch, b Bottomley. Haley, 1T Roettger, rf Bmith, ¢ Gelbert, ss Haid, p Orsattl, S Totale x—Batted for Haid in New York Bt. Louis Two base hits: Hafey. Gelbert, O'Farrell, Roush. Three Dase hit ®on. Home r1uns: Bottomley. Struck out: By Haid 2, by Benton 2. PHILADELPH m, I ot 21 O, Soutiern. 1 Wiy, Klein, 11 1 M | Cita, in 7th 140 210 00y 001 Jamieson, Lary. Three J. Bewell. Home Buuck out: By by Holloway 1, pitcher: Miller. x—patted for Thomas Cleveland New jork Twe bese hite: bam Bits: Durv reus: laszer, L 2, by Mile: el 1. \innin Lusiig pitcher: b 010—y 3397 vETROLT Al 1t A sl " ru wolinson, 1 " H T Geinnger, b it Ascaauzer, 10 Mioouus, = Sigiti ek Swanson, «f 1 Dressen, Purdy, 3 1 Zitzmann, Kelly, 11, Waiker, 1f Ford, us Rukeforth, c May. p Lucas, z Allen. zz Kemner 222 » 32 tted for May in St n for Lucas in $th 27z Ran for Purdy in b Phitadelyhia oy wrian rurl Losing Moy Wiitelnil, ;, Stoner, p Totals Myer. Ib 8. Rice, rf Geslin, I Flagnead, West, cf Crenin. »o Judge. 1b 1 | Harper, i hhourg, Maguire. Iame, Sisler, 2 m 13 Bell Clarlk, (Continued on following 030—7 000 400—5 Barnes, Fothergill, By Liska Losing 000—9 120 001— Rey- Rothrock. Struck out by Hayue 1. Losing pitch- 000 010 000— o ( 008 501 15x—15 | Simmons 2. ‘hree base hits: Home runs: immons, Foxx. by Ogden Winning plecher: 00035 000—4 Welsh, Jack- Terry. oz | 0an—0 “Finis” will be written at the <nd of the New Britain high school ath- letic season tomorrow afternoon when the baseball team will play iud final game. Its rival on this oc- caslon will be the strong New Haven Hilthouse high school team and the contest wiil be played in New Haven. The Red and Gold team has an opportunity of making the end of the season one of special distinction by defeating Hillhouse nine and cap- turing the triengular baseball tiue. Incidently the New Britain high team has. not been successful in d=- feating the Elm City team in any branch of sport this year. The real opportunity came in the football game which ended in a 7 to 7 tie, It it were not for “breaks” at timcw when the New Britain team had had the ball in scoring position, the Red and Gold team would have won, followers say. In basketball, Hillhouse high won both games and in track it finished ahcad of New Britain. Only one game is on the baseball shate and that is tomorrow’s contest. New Britain can win the triangular championship if it scores a victory and one dcfeat and Hartford would 1ihave one victory and two defeate. 1] I championship. Coach Cassidy will start the same lineup, as followa: Schmarr, p; Man- gan, cf; Potts, 1b; Clark, 2b; Par- tyke, ss; Bogdanski. 3b; Osipowicz, u If; Wesoly, cf. and Ross, rf. * BOY SGOUTS T0 BATTLE TONORROW Annual Field Meet to Be Held at Willow Brook Park One of the best and most closcly contested field meets in the history of the New Brituin Boy Scout coun- cil is expected Saturday afternoon when the 25 troops in the local coun- cil vie with each other at Memorial field, Willow Brook park, in the 15th annual competition. The geu cral standard .of excellence among the entering teams is believed to be a higher .one this year than ever before, leading to the belicf that ovents will be won and lost by only narrow margins and that prac- tically every entering troop will moke a creditable showing. There will be nine events: Scout- craft, first ald friction fire lighting, Morse signalling, semaphone signat- v 0 0 I 0 ccce® elecessceccccc=cE ele::e sage relay, and fire building and water boiling. Saveral of the tearis which won various events last year will be defending their laurels, and | much interest will center on the at. tempts to dethrone them. The chief interest, however, wiil i focus on the efforts of the other 24 troops (o end the long reign of treop 4 as city champion. This troop with headquarters at the Center Congre- gational church has never yet been defeated, having won all 14 meets held in this city. and it is again planning to place a formidable array of talent fi the meet. but several ! "00p 4 is expreted to meot the st coripetition of many years. Among the other troops which are considercd as prominent contend-rs % are troop 2 of the South Congrega- « ) tional church. troop 3 of the Trinity M. E. church. American legloa troop 7. troop 9 of the First Baptist st junior high school, troop 23 of the Emmanuel Gospel church, troop 1 of Plainville, and Legion troop 68 of Kensington. Tn addition, there are numerotis “dark horses” such us troop 19 of St. Joseph's church, troop 1 of Berlin, and treop 20 of the Lincoln school, while almost ncne of the troops can be considervd entirely out of running and all Fave hopes of placing In at least one or two events. orze silvee cups wil] be award ed the winners of the first ol places. The points will be figured lon an 853 lasis in each event. The O mect will s incdzed by a corps of 1ecal indg: < uné is open to the pab. W tie Tt will start 4t 1:30 o'clock. T\ L:0HUE RUN CLUB 0! By the United Prem. LEADERS Kiein, Phillies, 14. Hafey. Cardinals, 13. Gehrig. Yankeee, 12 Simmons, Athletics, ott, Giante, 12. Ruth, Yank Jackson, Giants, 10 O'oul. Phillies, 10. Tottmiey. Cardinals, Athletics, 10. YESTERDAY'S MOMEDS Thompeon. Phillies, 1. Rottomlcy. Cardinals, 1. Hornsh; Mzlonc Terry. [ " " s, 10, Gants, 1. mons. Athlctics, 1 Athictics, 1. National League American League 'ling, knot tying. pacing. verbal mes. i IKENSINGTON TO BATTLE MYSTIC CLUB ON SUNDAY i Conquerors of Corbin Red Sox to Be Seen in Action at Percival Avenue Grounds — Harry Mills to Pitch Against Former Mates — Corbin Red Sox Go to Manchester—Falcons Scheduled to Play New Lon- don Submarine Base Crew — Doings of Other Teams. Mystic, erstwhile conquerors of the Corbin Red Sox baseball team in the cpening game of the season, will turnish the opposition to the Kens- |ington team Sunday atternoon at the Percival avenue grounds in Kensing- ton. The crew is rated as one of the testest in the baseball cfirclel of the state. Harry Mills, former Kensington player and Industrial league star in this city, will do the pitch for the visitors on Sunday. For his battery mate he will have Blair. This is the ©old time Taftville battery and several other members of the Taftville team, including Normandin, will be in the visiting lineup. The game will start promptly at 3 o'clock and Eddle Crowley will do the umpiring. Red Sox-Manchester The Corbin Red Sox team is scheduled to battle the fast Man- chester-Recreation team Sunday af- ternoon in Manchester. This will be a battle of parts due to the rivalry be- tween the two clubs. The locals will over New Haven because that would |1 5. from the Central Junior high give it two victories and one defeat. [g.hool about 12:30 o'clogk. | New Haven would have one victory | Falcons-Submarine Base The reorganized Falcon team will play the New lLondon Submarine However a victory for Killhouse wili pgse crow at 8t. Mary's field S8unday give it two wins, no losses and the ’anernoon The team will pretice Sat- urday afternoon at St. Mary's and the following men are asked to re- port: Kopec, Klatka, W. Wojack, Luty, Wallicki, Gaida, “Lefty"” Haber last year, has been signed by Man- ager of the Burritts, “Lefty” Atwood. pitching ace of last year, has beei signéd by Man- ager Smulskl. Holy Cross Plays The Holy Cross team will meet the Hartford Red Sox Bunday after- noon at the Washington school dia- mond. This team played Kensington a couple of wecks ago. Sncred Hearts Practice The Sacred Heart team will prac- tice tonight from 7 to 8 at Walnut Hill park and temorrew afternoon from 4 to 8 at Willow Brook park. Burritts Practice The *Burritt baseball team will practice tonight at 7 e'clock at Wal- nut Hill park and again Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Willow Brook park. All members of the City league team are asked to be on hand. St. Matts Practice The St. Matthew baseball tecam will hold a practice session at Stan- ley Quarter park tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock in preparation for a game tomorrew afternoon at Stanley Quar- ter park with the Rriste] German Tutheran tecm. The contest will start at 3 o'clock. The suits will be Inanded out after practice and the fallowin plavers are asked to be on ropd: W. Fink, Fddic Hine, Goodie Preisser. Gramitt. E. Klopp, T Preisser, W. Preisser O. Suess, H Tiobeck. J. Preisser, 1. Newman. W. Newman, O. Stcege, l( Tink and B. i Simko. GUTLERY CUBS WIN Newly Ornnwd Team Defeats Of- fice Crew in Race for Landers, Department Champlonship. Another rival has been added QOQ RUTH MAY BEOUT OF GANE A HONTH Weakened Heart May Incapaci- uu Star for Rest of Season New York, June 7 (M—The Eve- ning World says today that an over- taxed and weakened heart will kesp Babe Ruth out of the Yankeea' line- up for at least a month and possibly for the remainder of the season. The home run king was described as “a pretty sick man,” a stubbern lung congestion is taxing his strength and he s fretting over his physicians’ ruling that he avoid all excitement. He is not allowed to drive his automobile and he has been refused permission to attend baseball games. The paper says Ruth's doctor has tieen visiting him two or three times cach night. The exact nature of the iilness will not be known for a few days or until Dr. King, the Yankees' physician, turns in his report to the club management. Unti! the report of the physiciay is forthcoming. adds the paper, no definite statement will be made as to the Babe's condition. Long automo- hile rides into the open country fis the medicine prescribed to help bring the Yankee star back to com- pléte health. Newspaper meén und most of the visitors are refused interviews and social calls at Ruth's Riverside Driv apartment, partly because of the ex- citement and partly because of a de- sire to keep his present condition sccret. Mrs. Ruth, a bride of two menths, is in constant attendance and does her share in seeing that Rabe obeys the orders of his physician. It is almost a week since Ruth ap- peared in the Yankee line-up. Last Baturday he slammed out his 10th heme run of the season and then went to the showers. On Monday: it was announced he would be unable to play on account of a heavy cold. SINGER KAYOES ROY Bronx Flash Makes fhort Work of Veteran Canadian Featherweight in Bout in New York. New York, June 7 UP—Al Singer, Bronx flash, has used the Montreal |veteran, T.eo Kid ROy, as a stepping |stone in his come-back campaign. Singer. whose stock dropped sharply when he was knocked out by Ignacio Fernandez, scored a sensa- tional one-round knockeut over Roy at the Coliseum last night to regain jthe faver of New Yerk fans. Roy went down twice .n the two \minutes and ¢1 seconds the fight \lnlted, A left hook te the chin first |dmpped him for seven seconds and . moment later a right cross to the {eame spot stowed him away for the evening. | singer weighed 130% pounds; Rtoy | the duct of baschall teams among other troops feel strong enough to | the landers dep really challenge its supcriority ang 18 the newly orga church, troop 21 of the Nathan Hale | three | 1a {m~nt clubs. This zed Cutlery Cun= who stepped ont last night andi “anded the team from the mein of. a 156 fo drubbing. Erratic spect-onlar catches and hord hitting featured the contest. The Cutlers pitching staff provel very effective. A spectacular slide for home by Francis Kelton was the high light. He slid 20 feet in a sitting position and was put out 119 feet from the plate. The summary: CUTLERY CU e > Mottola, Grip. 3b Elovetsky, c ! Plohart, 1t Slancccanaar | TS = Totals MAIN OFFICE AM 1t 2 Nelwom, 1, : Rrunbzum vuuossssswy Slessmuwwne w3223u-ns=® wlessasusesd lonmomusswnd 21 9—”u-aa-l3 almzsa333=—ws Chounsasswung o “ 18 . Home -un: J. Guernsky. Struck out: By Franks 3, Elovetsky 2, Guernsky 1 FEENEY’S TEAM WINS Fleet-fooied Police Sergeant Steals Home With Winning Run in 14th Inning. Police Sergeant Thomas J. Fee- ney's Yankec soft ball tecam won & close contest over Tommy Devine's crew at Mary's field last night the Tabs' soft ball league. The game went for 14 innings, the final score being 14 to 13, The winning run was scored in the wh inning by the ficet-footed ser- ont when he stole home from »|>|||4l with two out and two cmku on the batter. The second game of the night was won by the Cardinals over the Giants by a 12 (o 4 score. FOR BEST m,sl'm‘s 4 { The final unit of Lindberg fleld at San Diego, from which the famous aviator started on his epochal flight to Iaris, is now under construction. Ernic Lombardi, young Oakland Calif.. eotcher, was hittint close to jthe .500 meark after the first month | JUNIOR LEAGUE lllmlolhll in Circuit Stage Initial Meeting o Preliminary preparations for ihe opening of the Junior City Baseball league were made at a meeting of the managers of the teams last evening in City hail. Commissioner James J, Naughton of the public amusement commission. presided. The teams that were represented and their managers are as followsa: Phantoms, Milt Berkowits; Y. M. C. A. “Scotty” 8quillaciote; Colliers, J. Florkowski; Holy Croas, Staniey Partyka and the Eddy-Glover Post, Joe Jackson. The last named man- ager was not present at the meeting but he signified his intentions of en- tering the Legion team in the race this season. . After some controversy it was veted not to change the age limit to 19 years, But any boy who does not reach his 19th birthday by October 1, 1929, is eligible to compete. Each team will be allowed 16 men on its squad and the names of the play- ers must be handed in at the next meeting to be held on next Thuraday evening, June 13 in Room 207 In City hall. All games will be played at Wal. nut Hill park on Monday and Wel- nesday evenings and Saturday after- noons. Monday and. Wednesday's sames will be started promptly at 6:15 and Satvrday's games will he called at 4 p. m. The home team, that is, the team which recclves the toss shall be re- sponsible for the balls in use anj shall supply the said balls if any are lost. Each teem will receive two balls and two bats. Election of of- ficers will be held at the next meet- ing as well as drawing up a schedule. City League Meeting Managers of teams in the senior City League will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at City hall. The lists of players on cach team must be sub- mitted and final details for the opening on June 18, will be cam- pleted. CHURCH CUP SERIES Tennis Championship Play Between Three Big Centers Opens at For- rst Hills Today. Forest Hills, N. Y., June 7 —M® The Church cup series for the team tennis championship of the east's three big centers, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, opens én the courts of the West Side Tennis club today. Represeptatives of DBoston and Philadelphia meet today in a nine. match engagement, the winner to face the New York team tomorrow. Each series ‘consists of six singles and three doubles matches. Phllndelp\lia'- representatives in- cluded Norris Williams, Carl 1%isher, | Samuel Gilpin. Harold Colburn, Har- old MacGuftin and Joseph Olhausen. | Piited against them will he the Bos- ton playsrs, Henry Hewitson, E. Mauran Beals. Jr., Harry Tully. Al- den Rriggs, Malesim Hill, Holmes Perkins, Heary Guild and Brooks Tenne. New York's team has not yet been selected but it probably will be chos- en from ameng Dr. Philip B. Hawk- captain, Gregory Mangin of Newark, Dr. George King, Jerry Lang. Percy Kynaston, Edward W. Feilbeman, Ned Hernon, Elmer Griftin and Eu- |sene McAuliff. TURNS I'RD Washington recently sizned ro1ty” Bmith. Gearge Tech short- stop. and gent him to Birmingham |¢ar a~1a ‘ol play in the Pacific Coast leasue. |for development. Ain’t lt a Gra.nd and Clonous Feeng WHEN You Come oUT oF YouR OFFICE AND THE OWD BUS 1S MISSING AND vou AND THe FAMILY HAVE To WALK AND RIDE 1IN STREGT CARS FOoR A LONG TimeE ANCTHER AND You MAVE NG INSSURANCE AND NO MONEY To BuY AND THEN - ONE DAY YoU GET A MESSAGE To Come Down To THe PoLICE STATION Jack Schroeder, Veteran Backstop, Drives in Winning Run—Scott and Casey Engage in Pitching Duel— Sparkling Plays Feature Best Game of Year— Final Count Is 3 to 2—Stanley Rule Team Shows Plenty of Promise in Battle—Accout of Game. Standing Wen Lost P.C. .2 T Landers . Corbins .. Stanley Weorks Fatnir . Paper Goods N. B. Machine . Statnley Rule In a game as exciting and hair. raising as any seen in Industrial League play in this city, the Stanley Works baseball team defeated the Stanley Rule & Level club at Wal- nut Hill park last night. The con- test was decided in the last half of the ninth when after one man was out with the score tied at 2 all, the Buttmakers filled the sacks and Jack Schroeder, veteran backsto) lined a hit through the pitche, box' sending Paul Schneider across the platter with the winning counter. The_game literally sparkled in most every inning with brilliant plays. Both pitchers received gilt edged support, the inflelders and outfielders getting almost impessible hits and turning them into putouts with regularity, Each téam got 10 hits while 33 batters faced each pitcher. The Stanley Works crew registered 15 assists to 12 foér the Stanley Rule crew but erred three times while the Rulers turned in only two misplays. ‘Walter Scott, ace moundsman for the champions ef lest season, re- turned to the wars after a liyoff last night and he was in excellent trim. He fanned 10 of the Rulers’ batters and walked only one, Casey occupied the meéund for the Stanley Rule team and although he failed to turn in the night's work that his opponent did. he pitched well enough té win any ordinaty baseball game. Stanley Rule opcned the scoring in the second inning. Jack Argosy slapped a triple to right field and Zopatka sent him home wit rifice fly to left field. Charlow's threw was a beauty but was just too wide of the plate to catch the run. |C| nér as he alid acroas the platte. The Btanley Works team tied the count in the third. Schneider lined & single over second. low buntéd him to second. Jimmy Greene then dropped a Texas leaguer over the shortstép’s head and fleet-footed Paul raced home. In the ifth; Staniéy ‘Works went into the lead by ene run when Scott, leading in the inning, singled through the pitcher's box. He went to pecend on Charlew's single te left and reached third when Jee Jervis drépped Greene's liner into left fleld. Schroeder then sent a high fiy to Bchaefer in right field and the ball was In tes Aeep territery to rttempt to catch Scett as he made for heme. Undaunted, the Stanley Rulers fought tooth and ‘nail until the bat- ters delivered a run in the eighth that tied the acore. Jervis cressed up all dope by dumping. & single into left fleld. Simona nscrificed him to secend. Jacobson fanned but Jack Argoay again came through with a spankihg single inte right field that tied the score. The Rulers threatened to break thé deadinck in the first halt of the ninth. hut a lightning like -dauble play. Greene te Wendronki to Parsens, smothéred a rallv anA retirad the aide, Tt 18a%ad Tike axtra fnnines when Feaet, Art man nn in the Iaet Walf AP tha ninths Mird apd ta FN 0 can. Satinetfan hamacar, pfior wotting Ant, hinted ana te shartstop. Char-, As he flew to first Nu. e dll in head first and béat the throw, gosy, however, lét the ball get uflz from him and Schneider went . ( second. Charlow sent a selid inté left fleld but Jervis felded the ball too fast for Schneider. to ate tempt to make home. - Greene ! #ot up and with the count three an two en him, Casey hit him with & pitched - ball. Then Schroeder stepped to the plate, ?s first pitch was a perfect srike Schroeder let it go by. ‘The next was s ball, ‘Then the third came down the alley and Schreéder picked it to slap it back- at Casey. The Stanley Rule pitcher made a gallant attempt te share the ball but it whissed through him and . Schneidér came home with the winning run. A There were so many features packed inté the nine innings that it is almost impossible to recerd them all. One of the eutstanding. plays 2! the game was a throw by Wen- roaki, on a ‘relay from Cramer in right, te third base. Jacebsen had hit a hard one into the lot and Cramer chased it out. Wendresk! put the ball to Salak on third in & perfect position to get him. Another Vas & running catch ef a drive hy 8alak by Gill in left center field, He raced back even with the big trée in right ficld of Diamend No, 2 and pulled the ball down. Zapat. ka on shert raced into left field te snare a fiy that seemed destined te land for a hit. Gill's play in cen- ter fleld was exceptional. He had five putouts, every catch being a sensa tienal one. The summary: I'I'ANLK? nuu: Jervis, ar Slmons, 2bh Jacobeon, 3h 3. Argosy, 1b . Zapatke, o Bchaéfer, rf Corrasyo, ¢ . o, cf Casey, L ) o 1 H P Totals lososamszmy lussssrsmeaay SElalLaliilly S o i ot e 7 e i lowsmmesuad Blams z STANLE Bchnelder, cf S [ wlussssossuy Gréene, Beliroeder, ¢ Parsons, 1b Wendroski, 2b Cramer, rf . Salak, 3 . t P Totaly Staniey Rulé Stanley Works o0, 616 T®o base hits: Parsons, Zapatks. Three bLam hit on balls: gk lavavacawa® wlmrscesreel wiscsssensans ol ammumnasey 10 27 . 010 088 Green to ‘Wendreski to. pirés: Noohsn and Mangan. X—One out: when winning rum S ———— 4 WATCNES YOUNG lUllLlfl 8t. Mary's, Kansss, June 7 (@ Bteve O’Rourke, scout for the Bose ton Red Sex, has an eye on & 14. year-0ld junior league pitcher here whe has turned in two no-hit, ne. TUn games in the last few weeks, and Steve will have the inside track o signing the youth a few years hencé. He is Seve's sen, Junier O'Réur 300 Main 8t Telephone 3440 Nurse In Attendance I e e ————— AND You REPORT 1T AND WALK Home . AND v GRT THE OLD Car BACK AND ALL SHE ~eeos 1S GAS. AIN'T T A GL . OM-H-w- Bov! A GR:R-RANMD OR-R-R-RIOUS FEGLIN' ?