New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1929, Page 10

FALCQVSWNFROMSUBMARINEBASENNE——MANNNG ELIMINATEDINPRESIDI?TI"S ' TROOP NO. 4 WINS SCOUT MEET FOR I5TH TIME—HIGH SCHOOL'S HOPES FOR TRIANGULAR LBAGUETI'ILEARESHATTERED IMANNING ELIMINATED IN . ~ GIANTS AND PIRATES ARE BEATEN IN CLOSE GAMES| GOLF Tl]UflNAMENT Reds Take Measure of New York Clan by 2 to 1 Score— Robins Take 9 to 6 Decision From Pittsburgh— Cubs Win From Braves—Cardinals Set Down Phil- lies—Yankees Stampede Browns—Boston Red Sox Take Fall Out of Detroit — Washington Senatorg Win. By _the Amociated Press. The week-end campaign in the major leagues found both the Giants and the Pirates arriving at the end of their spurts, but giving their op- ponents no guarantee against an im- mediate resumption. Red Lucas pitched one of the best games he has flashed this season to shade the vet- eran Jack Scott and the Giants by 2 to 1 at Redland field yesterday as the Pirates crumpled before an eighth round assault at Ebbets field where the Robins took a 9 to 6 de- cision. The defeat of both of the teams currently rated as the most danger- ous in the National league the Cardinals and the Cubs to im- prove their positions a bit. The Red Birds had some difficulty with Claude Willoughby. but bunched their hits in such a way as to win 5 to 4. Jess Haines was tight in the pinches, and had to be as the Phi outhit his support, 13 to 9. Artle Neht found young Ben Cant- well a tough opponent in Chicago. and the Cubs won by 2 to 1 only be. cause Hack Wilson nicked Cantwell for a home run in the seventh with Hornsby on base. The Braves had scored in their own half of the round | on Maguire's double single, hita. and Harper's The Cards climbed to within half 2 a game of the Pirates and remained one contest ahead of the third place Bruins. The margin between the Pirates and the Giants was un- changed at three and one-half games. "The battle of Brooklyn. a special same .arranged after the regular schedule was drawn, was lost by the Piratés because Jess Petty weakened in the eighth, permitting the Robins to score four times. Doug McWee- ney had been driven from the box in the seventh when the Pirates as- sumed a lead of 7 to 6, and so sur- rendered to Clive Dudley, his suc- céspor, official credit for the victor: Paul and /Lleyd Waner each weighed in with & home run againat McWeeney, but these blows failed to balance the heavy sticking of Her- man and other Robins. “With Babe Ruth in the stands as a spectator, the Yankees stampeded the Browns by 17 to 2 in the series opener yesterday. Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey led the early assault with home runs, Gehrig with two and Dickey with one. And after tha the Yanks coasted, hitting every- thing. that was served to them. The champions collected 15 safe drives off the assortment of 8t. Louis pitchers led through the box, by Rip Collins, Henry Johnson, the while, held the Brownies to four safe hits in seven innings to offset his cus- tomary wildness, which reached the height of seven passes. Wilcy Moore finished the last two rounds. The victory sent the Yanks into second place, seven full games behind the leading Athletics. The Browns trail by no more games, but concede per- centage points to the Yanks, who have lost fewer contests. Gehrig's two homers sent his total for the season to 14, giving him the lead in his own league and sending him into a tie with Klein of the Phillies and Hafey of the Cardinals in the interleague race. ' With the Athletics and the White Sox idle. awaiting the anticipated feast of the Mackmen this week, ac- tion along the rest of the American “league front was confined to Boston and Washington. George Uhle, who wen nine games before iosing one, met his second defeat of the season when he weakened toward the finish at Braves' fleld, permitting the Red |J Rox to acore six times in the last two |, innings to gain a 7 to 6 margin. Ed| Morris went the route for Boston. Ad Liska, the promising recruit from the American Association, pitched up to his best advance n tices In turning back the Indians by 5 to 2 at Washington. The Senators clubbed John Miljus for four runs in the third, and Liske coasted in with | only one bad inning—the fourth, | which saw both the Cleveland runs scored. American League ST. LOuIs 1 o mommum e NEw YOR R AB | | Johnson | Koenig. | Maore, 15 Stewart in Strelecki in $1hh Johnson in ano Batted for Louis New York 02 Twoa base hits: O Rourk son. Three hase hit: Combs, Byrd. Gebrig 2. Btruck out: Ry John wn 5 Colling 1. Stewart 1. Moore 1 Winming pitcher: Johnsen. Losing it er: colline, woo 101 20%—17 Dourst, Joln Home runs VETROIT 8 sutinson If Rice, cf Gehringer, 2b enabled | ¥ Each side totaled only four |, I " pitcher | Souther L ioughhy 4 | loug) szesmmnm McManus, s, Phillips, Sigato Heilmann, 10 Uhle, p lwerwusess wlmemmsscce Totals Z,| Reeves, 3h e = o Rothroc Gerbes Barrett, 1f mmemssnsuy ~es~s20c0® anr® i GhahsrcbrmeuERtl L ohasotie ®5 Rufting, 2z Morrin, p Berry, wun B} | emar Totals 34 1n xx—Ran for Alexander in 3h. x—One out when winning run x—Batted for Narlesky in Sth. Ran for Bigelow in Sth. zzz—Batted for Heving in Sth. zzz7—Batted for Morris in #th. Detroit 000 002 Bowmton 000 010 Two base hita: Fothergill %, Williams 2, Scarritt. Three base hit: McManux Struck out: By Uhle 4, Morrls 1. alesssumm scored CLEVELAND B R M Burnett, 3b Ilnldel, h | Porter, x PSR Morgan, xix wlesszem Totals 2 WASHINGTON AB R 1 " 0 0 " esemwnT x—Batted for M xx—Batted for xxx—Hatted for Ferrell iu Sih. Cleveland 000 200 Washington 040 000 Two base hite: Judge, Myer, Rice, Struck out: By Liska 4, Ferrell 1. Low- ing pitcher: Milju National League NEW YORK Roush, «f Welsh, If Lindstrom, ote, rr Terry, 1h Reewe, 2 Crawford, x Jackeon, e O'Farrel, Beott, p Leach, xx & e e Totals 20 1 CINCINNAT ‘AB ] o Awanson, Critz, 2b Dressen, Walker, r( Purdy, It Kelly, 1b Ford, s« Gooch, © Lucas, p ot R 0 0 " ] 0 " " 0 loan Totals 2 s x—Crawford batied for Teese in 9t xx—Leach batted for Scott in 8th. New York 600 600 010—1 neinnati 100 400 10x Two base hita: Roush, Critz. Htru out: By Bcott 1, Lucas 3 PITTSBURGH h AB R o " Comorosky. Sheely, 1h Hemsiey, Petty, p . Brickell, x Totala Frederick, Gilbert Herman Hendrick, Ficinich, Bressler, Rancroft. s Moore, 2h McWeeny Dudley, », " 1o | TR » i [ Totals x—Batted Pittaburgh Brookiyn Two base lits Hemsley, Gilbert Home runs: P. Waner, L. out: By McWeeny 1 Dudiey 1 for 100—8 Hex—9 Sheely. Herman Struck Winning Ban:roft Moore, Waner Peuty 1 PHILADELPHIA AB R H Thampsen. 20 0 O'Doul, I Klein, 17 Hurst, 14 Whitney Davis, | Tadas, Willoughby Coiline, Totals . 1L.OUIS AB R ST | Hig, = 1 | Frish, 1 Ifin:m | Hates | Rt Ay 1 o " " Witlonghh, Ath P Philadelphia 1 | St Louix 2 | Twn base Gelhert | Kiein. Whitn Struck ot 1. Mitiraw 1. Hanes 4 Willough: won ang ane onx o Poul By Wil Lesing pitcher o} (Continued on the Following Page.) | Weroniecri TWITCHELL WINS Bill Swoeney le Excalient Ronnd to Score a T4 BY JIGGER A sweepstakes event was run off at Shuttle Meadow Saturday after- noon. Although it was divided into two classes and handicaps were re- cently adjusted so that players would have an equal chance, only 29 entries were posted. In class “A,” Ed Twitchell took first place with 84-16-68. Howard Humphrey, who is playing consist- ent golf, scored $6-14-T2 for asec- ond place. Duncan Shaw, playing in class “B,” scored first place with 89.20. 69 and Len Morse won second prize with 90-19-71. Overshadowing the afternoon tournament was the round played by Bill Sweeney. He did not post his name for the sweepstakes but went out with Earl Higbee, “Keck” Park- er and Clarence Barnes to test him- self for the soming state champion- ship. From the first tee he was on his game and shot every hole on the lower nine in par to give him a atart of 37. To make up for errors, he approached close enough for one putt on the long fifth-and eighth holes. Sweeney shot the first two holes of the upper nine in par, thereby making a string “of 11 consecutive pars. He slipped up on three holes. going one over par on each on the way home, but his 1 pars gave him a 74, the best score he has made on his home course this season. With- out the chirp of a birdie, the round was as near perfectly played as any that is likely to be shot on the course for some time. He, Clarence Manning and Ted Hart are considering entering the state championship to be held at the New Haven Country club the latter part of this month. They probably will be New Britain's representatives in this event. Next Sunday afternoon the district pro-amateur tournament will be played at Shuttle Meadow. Sweeney will pair with Jerry Gianferante, as- sistant pro at the ocal course and many of the club members have picked this pair to capture the honors of the day. Veteran Val Fiood will team up with youthful Bobbie Grant. The Old Master's game is hot right now. He tuned up Saturday and Sunday and shot rounds of 78 and 76. He promises to have his game clicking close to par next Sunday. Chet Ir- win will be on hand and there is keen interest in how he and his auc- cessor, Jerry Glanferante, will com- pare in medal score. SACRED HEARTS SCORE VICTORY (Break Into Win Column at Ex pense of Wallinglord Cubs The Racred Heart baseball team broke into the win column for tha first time yesterday afternoon when it defeated the fast Wallingforl Cubs by the acore of 4 to 3. The game went to 12 innings before a decision was reached. The flelding of Bakanas, Zujko and Kocta fea- tured. Weroniecki went the distance for the locala and turned in a neat game. He fanned eight batters and was effective in the pinches. Two walks and an error Cubs two runs in the thi ve the The # |localn scored one in the Qixlh’ when 0 [ Kuklinski crashed out a triple and " scored on Zujko's sacrifice. Weron- fecki tied the count In the ninth when he connected for a double. Both teams scored in the 11th frame. Then in the 12th. the lo- cals broke the ice when Zujko slap- ped out his third hit scoring Kuk- linski with the winning tally. Bakanas was a sensation in the | fleld for the Cubs. ing was a feature of the locals. the play of ‘The summary: Sapkowski, ¢ Klepa: k Kramewski, Kurpeki, rf Kovzta It Kuklinskl. Zujlko, Weroniecki, J. Kiatka Totals Papp, Wacianski Kenned: Saunders Totals New Britain Waliingford Two hase base hit: Kuklineki 000 ton Struck out: By Wactanski Brooklyn, June § (B — things start slipping for tney &lip fast. The Dodgers made four errors in the opening inning of a recent game with Philadelphia, Dr. Wm. F. Keith DENTIST Leonard Bidg. 300 Main St Telcphone 3140 Nurse in Attendance Klatka's catch- | ‘\for a whi When ! Brooklyn | PRESIDENT’S CUP PLAY | Ernest Baldwin Scores Sensational Upset by Defeating Tourney Favorite One Putts on 18th Hole — Up — Match is Decided by Howard Humphrey Sets Down James S. North—Loses Out to Baldwin for Chance to Go Into Finals — Excltement Attends Day’s Play. (By Jigger) Sunday the us quiet of Shuttle Meadaw club was broken by upsets in matches for the President's Cup, which were decided by putts on the 18th hole, by a drive that struck a caddy under his eye and by a,fire in the club house which threatened for a time to destroy the building. Ernest Baldwin: was the hero of the morning when he eliminated Clarence Manning from the Ppesi dent’'s Cup play, by beating him 1 up. George Durr, of 21 Olive street was the victim of the accldent when he stopped a tee shot of M. E. El- hone, manager of the local office of the Connecticut Light & Power Co. Harry Whitehead, locker room man at the club and war veteran, proved to be the hero of the affernoon when he rushed into the smoke and fire to extinguish it single handed before the fire department arrived. Due to Whitehead's quick work the fire did comparatively small damage which s covered by insur- ance. Harry, though singed a little and filled full of smoke, refused to leave his post. He said it was noth- ing to a man who had been gassed several times. “‘ut he couldn't pblish any more shoes as his outfit went up in smoke along with 16 dollar bills he had in his cabinet. Caddy Durr will sport a “shiner” for a few days but it is not expected that his injury will prove serious. He can count himself Jucky that the ball did not hit him an inch higher | as then he would probably have lost an eye. The Baldwin-Manning match aroused a good deal of interest. Last week Manning shot a 69 and he beat his brother Dave in the first round, playing a 77. He had to give Bald- win three strokes, but that did not look important in view of the brand | of golf he had been shooting. But| Baldwin was not a bit dismayed Aml worked for every hole. All even at the 14th, the IL‘ 16th and 17th offered wide open. chances to one and then the other to win but both lost their opportuni- ties with their putters and halved these holes. Both made weird shots on the 18th but Baldwin sunk his first putt for a par five and wenythe {match. Meanwhile Howard Humphrey continued the good golf he has been | playing for the past two weeks, and jbeat James 8. North 4 and 3. Be- ginning & week ago Thursday, Mr, Humphrey won the tournament of the executives of the Connecticut Golf association. Then he shot a 77. playing with some of his inti- jmate friends. He qualified for the President’s Cup event and won his | first match, beating R. C. Merwin Last Thursday he took his clubs to Port Chester, N. Y., he played at Blind Brook course in the Yale class reunion tournament. Playing against his old class mates of '97, tured the first prize cup. Baturday he won second place in the “Class A" eweepstakes. Right «fter dinner he and Ernest Baldwin set out to see who would go into the finals (o meet the winner of the coming match between Ted Hart and Clift Parker. The match was 17th fee, just as it had been for Baldwin in the morning, the pair piaycd down the 18th fairway with {#moke issuing from the club house windows and the siren of Chief Noble's car sounding on the still air 48 the fitemen raced across the c ach a governor of the club's a fairs and property, made it difficult for them to play out the match. But they stuck to it amid the excite- ment ana Baldwin lost on the gr-en where Dame Fortune had smiled on him in the morning, while Humph- rey put another noich on the shaft of his putter. Then they went to | ihe burmng 19th hole. all even at the CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES PROMISE SOME ACTION| Swedish Bethany Nine Will Attempt 10 Halt Drive of St. Matts— Swedes Play South Church | The Swedish Bethany nine, which shared first place in the Inter-Chiirch league with the St. Matthew's German Lutherans, will attempt to stop the onward rush of the St. Matts' tonight at Willow Brook park. The Germans, with four victories in a row. to their credit, are a full game in front of the rest of the league, while the Bethany team is in third position. The latter nine has not been going Iv\'o‘ll during the past fortnight, hut {it hopes to snap out of it tonight {and pin the first defeat on the St. Matts, The second-place First Lutherans | will éppose the Squth Congrega- tional team on Diamond No. 1. Only one heart-breaking defeat at | the hands of the leaders has marred | the 8wedes’ record. and the team is hiopeful of overhauling the St Matts when they meet again. The South church, after three losses, broke its jinx last week, and now it feels set for a drive to escape the cellar. which it now occuples fointly | with two other teams. Tn the third game the Tr(ul!\‘ Methodist and Stanley Memorial nines, the other two components of the last-place deadlock. will battle it out hetween themselves to escape | the cellar, 6:45 o'clock. Al games will start at . OPERA SINGER GETS ACE Stuert Gracey. with the Philadel phia Grand' Onera company. Iy shot a hole-in-one on a Philade! phia golf course. rocent- | Bucheri, he cap-{ ; CORBIN RED 30X BEAT MANCHESTER New-Britain Baseball Grew Wins Hectic 3 Iuning Game Although it took 13 innings for the Corbin Red Sox to come through yesterday, the local baseball team continued its winning streak at the expense of the Manchester Recrea- tion team when it won out in -a long-drawn and bitterly contested battle by the score of 7 to 4. In the deciding frame, the 13th Bucheri walked to open the rall Sullick's bunt went for a hit and Scott followed with the same thins The stage was sef. Fitzpatrick drove a hard shot into left field and two runs counted. Preisser chop- ped one past third and another came in. The Sox failed to score again, hut Scott bore down and retired the home club in order. Bergeron furnished the with hard running catches. Two drives from St. John's bat were la- belled for extra bases but Ernie did some fast stepping and pulled them down. Blanchard drew five passes in (seven trips to the platter. The score: CORBIN RED 80X H ® Fitzpatrick, 2b [ f " [ 0 Yankaskas, " Totals I COMMUNITY Al Hewitt, b 6 B Massey, St. John, ¢ Mgssey. Mautelli, 1f. MclLaughlin, Plitt, rf Boggini, Varicy Hunt, 39 011 000 120 000 Three Stiuck out: Mantelll 3. Totals Red Sox Community Two base hit: Mantelli, hits: Rergeron, Sullick:. Bcott 3, Varick 4. 010 010 v 9ol " TEN TEAM WINS The ¥. M. C. A. tennis team trav- eled to Middletown Saturday and won three matches from the “Y" | there. This advances the locals to the second round and they will play Waterbury next Saturday for the privilege of mecting Bridgeport. Scores were as follows: Van Oppen defeated Cone—G-3, 7.9, 6-4. Lienhard 6-3. 7-5. Duncan and Murdock defeated Polimer and Seimerons—6-2. 6-3. defeated Germain — READ HERALD CLASSI FOR BEST RESU D TS DE §XOTO J. B. MORAN'S MOTOR SALES 313% Church St. Tel. 2842-W | | | thrills | HOLY CROSS TEAM SWAMPS HARTFORD Local Crew Comes Out of Slump and Wins by 16.to 7 Score The Holy Cross baseball team came out of its slump with a crash yesterday when it swamped the Red Sox of Hartford 16 to 7 at the Washington school grounds. The game could have been called in the first frame when the winers tallied eight times as from this point on there was no rea) contest. The hitting of the home team was too much for the visitors who had no pitcher to check it and iheir de- fense crumpled before the lusty blows of the winners. On the other hand Salak was in great form and was never in dan- ger. 1In the fourth frame the visi- tors got to him for five runs but he was not bearing down at.this time, being content to allow the Hartford boys to hit and let his mates take care of their blows. Except for the fourth the defense of the winners was airtight and the only two runs scored by the visitors were home runs which were line arives which got betwecn the fleld- ers, Salak got a four base clout for himself, his blow being a long smash over the centerfielder's head. The winners put on a rally in the first frame which completely routed the visitors. 1ln this inning six of the home team- hit safely while the losers made two errors. Jacobson hit one batter and passed another. The result was eight runs. R. Bockus connected for a round trip clout for the visitors in their turn at bat in the second but the Holy Cross club came back with three more counters in their turn in the third. The Sox made their only bid for the game in the fourth when they registered five times cn six hits and an crror. The winners scored three more in the following frame and coasted for the remainder of the game although they did score twice more in the sixth. The game was 50 one-sided that it became listless after the first few innings and causcd the players to Lecome careless and prevented any tional fielding. The summarsy : HOLY CROSS B Dalkowski, < oh it SRt i 16 RED BOX AB R Barden, - 1b P b v, [Shay, 0" | Dingwell, 11, | Bouvier, 2b Stanley. o, Salad, cf Jacabsen. Metcall, W - » S 2 Totals 36 Holy (‘ross Red Box Two base Three hose hi Salak, Nalad, R. Salad 6, Metcalf 2, 010 5oL hita: Wadstiup, Tronski. Dalkowski. Home runs: Bockus. Struck out: By Gaudet 4. MORE PRAISE FOR ALEXANDER George Moriarty, American league mpire, who managed Detroit last ‘M‘nnon, says Dale Alexander, rookie Detroit first baseman, is one of the best natural hitters he ever has seen. $ | NATS ST ALARAMA STAR Jim Moore, star second baseman |at the University of Alabama this [vear, was recently signed by Wash- ington. Several other clubs were after him. The Days of Real Sport Ol yight, Bingles in the ture. “Timely hits in the pinches togeth- er with strong pitching by “Lefty"” Atwood with men on bases gave the new edition of the Falcon' bascball team a 4 to 1 verdict over the New {London Sub Base nine yestefday afternoon at St. )llry‘l' field. The game was one of the fastest played at the local field this season and was filled with good baseball from beginning to end. ‘The Falcons appeared on the fleld with a nuinber of new faces, includ- ing a new battery, and gave promise of developing into a strong aggre- gation within a few weeks. The new men showed plenty of pep, a thing that has been missing so far this scason, and gave a good account of themselves. “Lefty” Atwood, who pitched for the Falcons last year, returned to the locals' fold yesterday and twirl- ed a beautiful game, although in- clined to be wild. Atwood was free with his passes, issuing six, but was invincible with men on the bases. He allowed but two hits, both being made by Olson. Nine sailors went back to the bench via the strikeout route, Atwood's fast ball breezing by them at a mile a minute clip. At- wood was never in trouble outside of the first inning and had the sailors at his mercy. Inspired by the good work of At- wood in the box, his teammates played a strong defensive game and bunched their hits while at bat to drive runs across the pan at crit- ical moments. The new infield play- cd faultlessly and handled every- thing that came its way. Luty was especially strong at the hot corner 2nd same some nice stops. “Willie" Wojack also played well in the ches. The feature catch of the battle was made in the ninth inning when “Lefty"” Huber in right field smeared a high fly while falling. It was a heantiful picce of work. As uhual the sonsational base stealing of “Ty (obb” Galda brought the crowd to its feet. - Peretti opened the game with a walk. Hawes sacrificed him to sec- ond. Luty made the pickup on the o/ hit and Peretti continued to third when he saw the base unprotected. Klatka drove the ball over to third _|but Luty was unable to get back in s |time and the sailor continued on to home. In the second inning the Falcons came to life and put the game on lice. Huber opened the session with a single to right field. Wojack flied out but Kopec dropped a single into Huber scoring. Gaida took a |base on balls. On his firat pitch to | Luty. Kelly, the Sub Base pitcher, threw out his arm and was replaced 9 [by Didmeyer. Luty greeted him with |a solid smash to center, scoring Ko- {pec and Gaida. Although both pitchers were wild at times, neither team threatened to score again until the seventh inning. Gaida reached first on an error, sliding into first on his stomach. Luty singled to left and Gaide raced te third. He scored on Atwood's sac- rifice fly. This ended the scoring for the day. The visitors played a strong game in the field and uncorked thee fast double plays. Didmeyer, who rellev- ed Kelly, pitched a good game and found many of the local batters casy meat for his slow teasers. “Joe” Walickl and “Joe” Luty led the Falcons in hitting, both connect- ing mafely twice. Olson was the big gun for the visitors, getting two safe AN NAH SIR-R- | WENT FIRST L Timac - "~ AST Go oN In PA AN T HOME TIMELY HITTING GIVES FALCONS ANOTHER SCALE Helps Locals to Down Subnulni' Base Team—“Lefty” Atwood Is in Fine Fettle in the Box—Club Shows Great Promise After Reors ganization—Hardware City Crew Puts Up Stmt Defense — “Lefty” Huber Turns in Fielding Feat:. wallops off the offerings of A!‘M The summary: Wajack, 2h Gaida, of Luty, 3b Atwood, p alocu~snese luosrenunnnugd Totals ,. i = ® > % wloserden Perett, 1f Hawes, 31 Olson, ¢ .. Mccann, cf Bench, ss Dagel, 1b Carlson, 1h Howells. If Saucheck, If Dalyniple, 2b Kelly, p Didmeyer, p wlozsssssssussx alouscersounx luswssrsuncboy «wlouskussany . mlosegesesssenay Rlmsununanuntsd Slusruvmussuunl Totals Sub Base Falcons Two base hit: Atwood 8, 100 0001 030 000 10x—$, Luty. Struck out: 3. by Didme; ST. NATTS HAND {64 DEFEAT 10 ST. JORN'S Neifels Hits Homer With Bases Full as Locals Overcome Bristol Team at Stanley Quarter The 8t. Matts of this city handeg, a 16-4 lacing to the St. Johns ofe Bristol Saturday afternoon ‘at Stans' ley Quarter park, falling upon ti offerings of Spad for 13 hits whiig Ernst Klopp restricted the visitorg. to eight bingles. The winners started their scoring in the third. inning and were never headed, .bes ing tied only when the 8t. Johns counted once in the third. The feature of the game was a homs, run by Seifels with the hases loaded. in the fifth frame. W. Fink also. hit for the circuit, while thres triples and two doubles also rattled off the bats of the victorious team. Klopp fanned six men to Spad's four and started a fast double play to aid his own cause. The sume mary: an r BT. 2 3 @ 3 Preianer, Buese, 31 . Bobeck, It V. Neumann, 1 V. Preisser, Beitels, c Fink, 1h Neumann, ri . Fink, ¢ Klopp, e il Sanneie toam Totals 3 Paulau, Sonatroms, Gurake, 3b Dalman, s Gortze, 1t Wall, 1f, Spad, p o3uamBuan ot Slsasunsuieg Bl tlsdecassun 21 alpas-ueseal wleseresps-on; alossommnussz S lEtsrwdesis Totals At Matts 8t. Johna 24" oot "rsi’ 112w 000 103 000~ & Two base hite: Gruske, Wellselfoln, 1y Neuman. Three base hits: Sonstrom, Gruske, E. Prelmer, Suess, F. Kiopp. Home runs: W. Fink, A. Seifelr. Struck out: By Klopp 6, Spad 4. NAME FIELD AFTER SIMMONS Athletic officials of St. Bonay venture college at Sturtevant. Win, named a new athletic field after Al S8immons, outfielder with Philadels’ phia. i BY BRIGGS® BACKGROUND LATE FOR SUPPER WET CLOTHES ON ACCOUNT OF A FORBIDDEMN SWIM ., . ONE MEASLY FISH- AND EVER THING