New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1929, Page 14

xmmucs RETAIN LEAD DESPITE LOSS YESTERDAY Cleveland Outsmacks Mackmen to Win by 10 to 9 Score —Yankees Sink the Tigers — Washington Defeats Chicago—St. Louis Turns Back Boston — Braves Take Two From Cardinals—Reds Split Double Bill With Pirates — Giants Flatten Robins by 114 Count. By_the Aspecisted Prom. ‘The fivst third of the way has been fravelled, but for the Athletics it has heen anything but the hardest. Even though Cleveland eutsmacked the Mackmen by 19 te 9 in Cleveland yesterday at the Yankees were gink- ing the Tigers by & te 7 for the third time in four days, the Phila. delphians passed the 51 game mark with $9 victories and only 12 defeats for 3 percentage of .765 and a lead of eight game over the Yankees. This recerd is two games below the re reached by the Hugmen in the first 51 engagement last year, but is five games better than the mark of the 1927 Yanke an Amer: league recor victories and a percentage of .714. The Yankees in 1226, the first year of their curremt reign, showed 37 victories and 14 defeats in their first #1 skirmigh¢ . It ‘precedent helds good, the ad- -yantage of the Mackmen will prove suffici-~t. Frem this point te the “Pnish, Pref. McGillicuddy can play 2553 baseball and clase the season with 96 victories and 6 defeats. To beat such & mark. the “ould have to win 37, a 641 clip as curreat .608. The grade seems not quite so steep as it might when the “fecent hzrd hitting of the cham. _plons is considered, but it is stiff ~erdugh to suit Miller Huggins. = Both Rube Walberg and Walter Miller fell be <melee at Cleveland, byt the Indians winning just managed to shade the “Athletics at the finish. The joy ef the Yankees at winning from the Tigers was tempered by the sight of ‘Herbert Pennock, the one-time in- fomparable left hander, on his way 4o the showers once more. Penneck ®léw a goed early lead in the fAfth, and Wilcy Moere held off the Tigers Just long enough to pick up credit Jor the victery. Waite Hoyt was in Ahere at the finish. b Meusel got back into action 9 & pinch batsman for Benny Pas- £hal. and remained in the game. He a single his first-time up, and a 1 ingide the field home run on his gecond trip, driving in two runs. ~ Washingten defeated Chicago by $ to 3 and Bt. Leuls turned back n by § te 3 in remaining Amer- n league fxtyres. > The Natiens! lsague Donnybrook g e even warmer through the an afternoon of clean fun for the ingls, #0 far fergot themesives to win twa ene.run decisiops the champions, 6 te & $nd 9 te 5. Billy Seuthwarth risked is second line of pitching the opener, but the Braves routed 90 less & person than Jess Haines in 'Qlfi nighteap. * Much the same thing happened at incinngtl, Penie Bush got away with the first game by § to 3 while pleying young Meine againat dolfo Luque and others, hut the M eds amased all hands in the second 4ray by knecking Burjeigh Grimes the bex and giving him his first feat of the seasen. He has ten ictories. The score was § to 1, with . 4pete Donehue officiating for the 8. « The Cubs meanwhile were taking{,. 4 7 to 2 joit from the Phillies while 4he Giants were flattening the Rob, in Flatbush. 11 to 4. hehind the ine pitehing of Carl Hubbel. Benge 4anned 13 Cubs just to make his friymph more impressive. < These various results left the Tardinais still leading, but only by “4he skin of their teeth, with the Pi- ites barely ahead of the third place ubs. The Cards with 618 4hree points shead of the waneers, who in turn were three énits In front of the Bruins. The nte were only three and one half games from the lead iwhen the bat- tle smoke cleared. = At midnight last night, the dead ne on major league ¥eached, assuring the fans of the Wxact make-up of the teams which Fill battle down té the wire, three and one nllr months away. League DETROIT Y] Buc- neon, hergill, @éhringer. Weoilmann, rf MeManus, 3h Alexandér, 1b Khea. Westling Meoner. p Whitehill. p Prudhomme. p Margrave, x Rillinge. p Stone. xx Tae. p o " - swemg s::23-® s2233223am-aann) b oo s e e s |y Totale “las Codme. cf s33a334m3, | 5523233332393323 Totale x—Baited tor xx—Batted for Detrnit Kew York Two base hit: Gelringe: Rit: Durst. Home runs: Geliringer. Meu. el Foruck out: By Stoner 1. Pennock 1 Heyt 2. Yde 1 Winning Moore. Losing pitc Whitehill, Metgier. 1f Shires, 1h Wofman. rf Watwood, of ¢ enemy bats in thG | Gorper, s wera | I i1, | Hubbell, trades was | pitcher | wlcomooam wlomcsassas lwrsomun Totals H luvenmauusy Hloonswas Judge, 1b Rice, rf West, It Barnes, cf Bluege. 3b 3 Marberry, p loannussony rleo~os00coN wisssssms e B A oMot i sl Totals 30 x~—Batted for Kerr in 9th. Chicago 030 000 000—3 Washingten 031 100 00x—§ Two bess hits: Bluege. Marberry, Rice, Judge, Hoffian. Home run: Wat. wood. Struck out: By Marberry. Losing pitcher: Lyens 9 Q McNealy, rf McGowan, Manush, Blye, 1b i Crowder, ST lowmwsa s un s eoy locomssecaal Totals Reeves. 3b Narlesky, se Rethrock, z Willia Rhyne. ® Scarrite, It W. Barrett, Bigelew, rf MacFayden, Bayme. p . RuMing, 522 flobnantossisnssssp 21 a:oa-u—.—-o:e—-g it esnpovennosbons Totaly wlosccormscocesoasN sss—Batted for Gerber in saui—Batted for Bayne in $t. Louis 002 Boston 100 000 010—3 Two bese hit: Kress. Three base hit: Manuah | Winning pitcher:” Kimey. Lov- ing pitcher: MacPayden, Ffll‘-‘D! IFNU 2 E > Miller, ¢t Dykes 3 Boley, se Walbert, Orwall, p Sheres, p French, 5 g =.=a_...e..-..=.- |l smomibescwaa ....ga:‘.--.__., =3 -.=en:’l..........w Totals emssscsmcumnwumT = CLIVA;LAM: > z Jaimeson, Fonsecs, 1h Averill, of S, Bewell, Morgan, rf L. Sewell, ¢ Lind, 2b Tavener, " ey 3n Burnett, se Miller, p Ferrell, p Bhaute, p esmsc—ccosse® = lcomsmoosacmumnun —womuennenn? lesacus 3 lorsnumcnavmanne wlecanw s 5 == E 5 EE 010 005 200 0 Dykes, LI Fonseca, Miller Averill. Btruck out: By Mil- Winning pitcher: Ferreil. Lesing #heres. 3 i - Home run ter 1 pitcher: Neos Legue NEW 3 ® z ‘= lamoacsnces =x Rousti, «f Luach, 1 Landstiom, ow, of Terry, Cohen, sem Sazau 1 fletariasmmiog lcmns e » Totals “Z | cmmammue z Frederick, «f E. Moore, 2b Herman, rf Hoadrick, 1 ezsccsenuns weumcmaacy —nevewn~=T .o 8 Ballou, ! wleszscanosonesl =lecms alcoessmruenmer 15 Three Lind- Struck Losing Totals Two base hits base hit: Herman Home runs strom 2, Ott, Herman, O Farrell out: By Hubbell 7. by Hallou 1 I pitcher. Dudley a0 4 2 Picinich, Ot PHILADELPHIA AB K Thompson. 2b O'Loul, It s SusEmwana T Totals »E « ~23-2em8a Beck, Moore Cuyler, Hornaby. Wilaon, w 13 o 20 of —mmm3-oayx Jonnard. [ Homne. b Heuthiote, z 1 Totale 32 atted for Jonnard in whn non Grimm, O Doul. Tannard 1. B Ne! 015 1007 011 n0—2 Mo Millan Struk eut 13 Las- base hite southern. Home rum By Newt 1 ing pitcher (Continued en following page.) ol Kinika, o " | Parkine, Ll Werontii ) | Bakanas, GORBIN RED SOX DEFEAT CANAAN Toath Brings in Winaing Run Outgaming the home club, the Cerbin Red Sox baseball team made it four in a row at Canaan yesterday after a hard uphill fight that teek the teams inte 10 imnings befere au verdict was reached. It fell to the lot of the newest recryit on the team, “Chick” Charlow, to deliver the bingle that wen the ball game. Radzewich, star on the All-New Britain football team, played second base for Canaan and he led the heme team in hitting with a heme run, a triple and a single. Sullick furnished seme firewarks fer the Red 8ox with & single, 8 triple and deuble. i For five innings the teams played airtight ball behind suyperb pitch- ing. Then in the sixth, with out out Canaan started. Baldwin shot & singie to left center. Radzewich lofted ene out into deep right and Yankaskas lest it in the sun. It went for a reund trip ticket. The Sex alse eounted in the sixth when Charlew dropped a single into right. Buckland followed with & hard smash to centerfield that was good fer a double, Charlow taking third. Then Preissner scored “Chick” with a sacrifice fly to left field. Sullick opened the eighth frame with a long drive to deep center far a triple. anchard and Yankaskas went eut hut Blachard amacked ene inte short right that sent the lecal backstop flying heme with the ty- ing counter. Neither team gcered in the ninth although the home club threatened when with one eut, Fulco doubled. Buckland, however, hore down and there was no acore. With one out in the tenth, Bullick doubled and Blanchard flew out to lett. Yankeskas was hit by s pitch- ed ball gnd Bucheri walked. Char- low then hammered ene to right and the win run was in. Canaan made a streng bid fer the game in the last half of the inning. With twe out, Bucheri erred after making a great stop off Baldwin's bat. Radsewich singled but Buck- land tossed Benedict out gt first. Bergeron was out ef the Red Mox lineup with an injured foot. The Red Sox will make & return trip te Canaan in July. The scere: CORBIN RED gox 3 laiaswoaon Fitzpatrick, 3b Proimer, I Flelds, 3b Bul ‘Efi.lllll. [ loms losan W > ss2s-~3ws3mZu £ 9 o mae o B e o B bt laescanncnz Fare, i losussunssng elfweesusweg Hh ik = bbb Totals wwles322002=n® wlosusssmcna Sloma mn 1—3 0~3 'wo base hits: Sullic Fulco. Thres base hite i wich. Home run: Raduewich. 4z Struck out: By Buckland . Senedict 7. . SACRED HEARTY WIN FIRST GANE Take Wallinglord Cubs Into Gamp by Sopregl 07 Pluying its Arst game away from home, the Bacred Heart Dbaseball team handed the Wallingford Cubs a 16 to 7 shellacking at Poden's field in Wallingford yesterday. There were plenty of features in the centest, among them being & triple and a double, both in the sev- enth inning, by Kraszewski, Zujk all-around fleiding and Joe Reed's fine pitching. Weroniecki also s red when he entered the box as a relief pitcher with three men on. He prevented any scores. Fernald. pitching for Wallingferd. walked four men in the eighth, and eight runs were scored when Kras- zewski belted out his triple and don- ble. Fernald is the Wallingford high achool coach. The summary: SACRED HEART Haber Kouida, Kurpiecki ] 9 Gorakl, f .. o Kukiingk! Zujko, 3b | Supkowski Kraszewaki, ] " " I | Roed, p B " [ " | Totain 41 15 WALLINGFOLD 0, F. Oros, «f 4. Oros, s Fernald, 3h Woblewki, rf Mileski. 2h Wuskle, 1f Papp, ¢ Wactawski Bernard, p I | Totais Sacred Heart | Wallingford Two hase bits: Kiaszewskl, Fernald Three hase Krascewski. Home run Fernald Struck out: Ry Ieed 3, nick 2 Fernald 4. Bernard 4. T ———— e — Muller's Mozart | ¢ | Benacas, o|r for the Sena PRATES START SEASON WITH WIN OVER CHAMPS| [fANNERS OUT WIN Score Surprise Victory Om' West Ends in City League by 6 to 2 Count—Burritts Take Measure of Senecas to the Tune of 6 to 3—Cardinals Forfeit Game to Holy Cross—Chairman James Naughton and Pres- ident Saunders Toss Out First Balls. PC. Pirates .. Burritta Holy Cr West Enda Senecas .. Cardinals . Starting the City league, Pirates. last year's runners-up for the championship, handed the cham- plon West Ends & ¢ to 3 beating in the fArst game played en Digmond Ne. 1 at Walnut Hill park Ssturduy. In the other 3 o'clock game on Dis- mond No. 2, the Burritta pinped 8 63 defeat on the BSenecas. The third game acheduled at ¢ eo'clock, 'was forfeited tq the Holy Cross ag- gregation when the Cardinals failed to show up. James J. Naughton, chairman of the public amysement cemmission started the Arst game at 3 o'cleck on Diamond Ne. 1 by tossing aut the first ball while President Kenneth Saynders of the City league did the honers en Diamond Ne. 3. 6, West Eads 3 Huggy Carlsen pyeved te be teo | strong for the West Ends and last| xri year's champions were ebliged te bow befere the Pir by a 6-2 acore. The game was a spendidly played aNair, all of the runs being scored in the first four innings. The Pirates got off to s fine start in the first frame when they scored three times. 1In their turn at bat in the same inning the losers acared twice and this proved te be'the ex. tent of their scoring activities for the day as Carlson kept the Nits they registered after this well scattered. In the third the winners counted twice and in the fellowing frame they scered their fingl run. From this time on both Blanchard and Carlson had the hitters eating out of their hands and the support fur- nished each pitcher kept heth teams from even threateping te ceunt again. The first inning proved to be & bad one for Blanchard. After hav- ing the count tn his favor with Beg. ley at bat, Blanchard grooved one te the diminutive shortstep and he cloyted it for a home run into cem- terfiold. Bhiancard became upset and hit Charlew. Yankaskas grounded (o Fields but he erred. Charl ing third on the play and Yankas Kas to second & moment later um- molested. Ress then connected with & single and heth runners scered, On the last half of the frame the losers did their scoring. Tommy Basi! opened with a single and cams sl the way home when Mangan threw wild to secend trying to catch him_ stealing. Yankaskas let Map. gan's wild heave get through him and Rusil had no trouble in com, pleting the round. With one out INields walked, stole second, and scored when Cevmier singled. After two were out in the third. Mikis singled and scored ahead of Merelll who hit & leng home run to left center. The winners made their final tally in the following inning on & pass te Carlsen, an infield out and an error. The game was featured by a great one handed step of Rlanchard’s drive over second in the third by Begley. The summary: PIRATLS AR R W PO Regley, sx Charlow Yankanka: I 3 2 il v Morelli, 1b Amith, 2h Mangen, © Cavimon. p | sensscsawuy O Totals 2 Rusil, Tt 25 Fitzpatrick, Fiolde, 3b A. Blanchard, Cormier, Tf ... G. c...».u‘ ™ .. hard, p ches & e S elemmemrcrsrs’ wlowmnmansn lowacmummn~ e sn s dswey wloss-s 2 atted for Bmithwick in 9th 302 100 0008 200 000 000—2 Regley, Morelll. Struck By Carison &, by Blanchard 3. Burritss 8—Scnacas 3 Unable to keep a three run lead scored in the first four innings, the a team, meeting the Burritts 2 e'clock game on Diamond 0. 2, weakened in the seventh and eighth frames and came out on the short end of a 6 to 3 score. the box, falled to get going until m the fourth inning when they came | within one run of tying the scoré. 2 hut i the last two times they had | lat bat, they sewed the game up com- pletely. Hits at opportyne times. coupled with costly crrers by the paved the way for their victory, the first in the City league. Neither team scored in the first two innings although in the first, the o | Burritts got a runner around as far as third and another on second. In the third. however, Belanger, catch- sent a home run over the center field barrier at the tennis courts for the first score of the game. This was the first time thiz season that any batter had ac complished this feat in league play. The Burritts went out in order in Wero- | their half but the Senacas continued !their work in the fourth. After Ham- | lin was out at first Matis sent a dou- ble into right center, Kric Anderson sent another against the wire fenge in left center and Matis counted. An- derson went 1o third on an infleld out and scored when Johnny Klatka Twenty years a favorite and|mussed up Hinchiifte's grounder. still the leader of all, The Burritts started hitting in the for quality | teurth and scored two runs. Luty singled but was forced at second, Kiatka being ssfe. Kepee singled, Klatka going te second, Kilatks went to third as Kopec was being forced at second, Stanley Budnick being jsafe at firast. Budnick stele second. and he and Klatka scored aa Wamlin let 8ub Budnick's grounder threugh his legs. With the score $ to 3 in faver of the Senacas, the teams went into the |8 aeventh inning: The Senacas couldn't acore but the Burritts went into the lead when Stub Budnick and Kania scored en a deuble by Gademskl. They got two mere in the eighth on an errer at firat, a walk, & single s a double, Brune Kania's work in the bex was the big feature for the Burritts while Al Anderson was in tep ferm for the Senacas. He slow-balled the batters ane after the other and had he decent support, he might have come through fer a victery. The score: SENACAS - ® E] 51 o loce3e3~md20s ommmosemx Hinchiiffe, Potte, rf Belanger. Al A'nrm, I swabaniesubug lrveruswwunne elosecnono~nantt wlove Totals = BURRITTS AB 3 ] e bR a Gadomaki, Havlick, It Luty. $h Kistka, 1b Kepec, o 8. Budmick, rf . Studb l'uhdultkv L ot Sl csmnenvonm e e wewwenaes unlececs~sssE n01 200 Two base hits: @érson, Relanger. [ derson 3. Cardinals-Holy Cross The Cardinal-Holy Cross game stheduled at ¢ o'clack was forfeited 1o the Polish aggresation when the Cardinajs failed te shew up. Batur- day evening, President Ken Saun. ders conducted an investigation and infermed oy the Cardinsl man- agement that the twg pitchers on the team were injured and thersby the team was upable to play. Thu Cardinal manager clsims that he netified the Moly Cress team at 1 Luty Gadomaki, Struck out: smsmsom=oN The Burritts, with Bi ino Kania in | o'clock that the game weuld have o be postponed and was at loss to explain why the Holy Cross team appeared on the field in uniform ready te play. Meoting Thursday In order to clear up the muddle, the president has ordered a meeting to be held Thuraday evening st 7:30 o'clock at the Herald office, Al ent without fail. TABS BEAT 5T. MATTS Take Decision in Close Basball Game With Church Team by Score of 9 to 8, The Tans outscored the &t. Matt, Black Sox n the ninth inning at Htanley Quarter park Ssturdsy afterneon and won a 9 to & decisien in & close baseball game, The scor- ing was heavy at both ends of the contest, The Tabs led off with three | runs in the first, but the losers countered with five. The n\Ird in. ning say things squared , and €ach team scored in the seventh. In the ninth the Tabs apparently put the gume away by counting thiee times, but the #t. Matts rallied and had scored two runs before being re- tired. Jaglowski, with a home run and twe tripl and Casey. with a homer, double, and single, starred at bat for the winners. W. Prelsser, Eeifels, and R. Fink got pairs of doubles for the losers. The sum. mary: ST. MATTS AB R ‘ b 9o Proisesr, 2b . 36 sw=szs3=Ban . Prel . Seifets, cf . Fink, It . . Neumas, If Bobeck, rl Surko, rf . Fink, ¢ Gramit, lomsrsnuumnen ‘m2333335eeeM leaunucunewen p Totals Merline, 2h \unnnlllm e r i Ylflnlum Daly, ss Sowny, | savmcuan=2 wle-z2o222a-2 Totals Matts Tabs Two base hita 2, M. Fink 2, hits, ki, 27 500 000 e P WRIGGLE, WRIGGLE The Wrigley marathon swim at Toronto in August will be pestponed {if the water is 58 degrees or lower. Fifty-cight 1s pretty chilly. DENTIST Leonard Bidg. 300 Main St Telephome 3440 Nurse in Attendance It - |that the Seneca club of :|wil be the epponents of the Hely managers are requested to be pres- | % HOLY CROSS TEAM - MGOMWW Harttord Colored Giants Showing the greatest hitting strength they have displayed this season the Holy Cross club swamped the Hartford Colored Giants at the Washington scheel grounds yester- day. The final score or 3¢ to 3 tells the stery of the game in de- After the colored boys had gone out in order in the first frame t winners pushed over seven runs and reduced the game frem s conteat te a walkaway. Five out of the first six local hitters got safe blows and the edd man reached first on an error. From this time on the Ha ford team was on the fleld just to finish the game while the Hol cross outfit was playing a splendid brand of basebsll. Stanley Budnick formerly with the Falcons, took Dalkowski's place st shartstop for the winners in the third inning when the latter injured his leg while sliding into second base. During the three times he went to the plate Budnick slammed out two heme runs and a single 8i. Budnick, coach of the winn who has net been with the team for several weeks, took his place at second and his leadership made the team look like a new club entirely. The celered team, which had won oight eut of its last nine starts, went to pieces in the first frame when it saw the locals touching its star twirler, Rosa, for many hits. What the players lacked in baseball they made up for in humer, their antics keeping the crowd laughing all afternoon. With such a big lead clesing innings the Holy Cr ters deveted themselves to “Yrying for nothing lcss than heme runs, As a resylt six such clouts were re- corded. Besides Btanley Budnick., Joe Budnick and Tronaki featured with the bat, each conmecting for feur safe blows in four trips to the plate. It was announced at the game this city in the bat- Cross club at the grounds next Sunday. The summary: HOLY CRO&S B R ‘Washingten 3 El lewssmusssss—my Dalkowski, 8t Bud Wendroski, arail, p Zapatka, It West, It Tronaki, r( 8. Budnick, Christopher, Selak, p .. J. Mudnick, Qarre, ¢ Dobrowolski, ssss-co=aed Si-cmcmscana Voomhos it Sieiimiin, Totals Jenes 1b, 3n, Robb, 1f, 1b Pougles, It G. Johmeen, b Hickman, 3b, of , Rebinsen. ¢ B. Johusen, Huytchingen, =8 corse—a—mud esz ce 3 P 3 Totals Holy Cross Two_bsse hita: I Busnick. st B Ross, Glase, fe st e s res ol s comrmnes sa®, wlie Christepher, Three Home Struck oy pher 5, &tr JUNIOR CITY LOGP OPENS WEDNESDAY IFuII Rosters of Teams Entered Are Made Public The Junior City baseball leagus will start its third season of play on Wednesday evening of this weck with two games scheduled. The league this year promises to be *he best thus far. Herewith is pul lished the full roster of the teams entered: Phantoms: Irving Levine, Isadore Cohen, John Truhan, Stanley Seko- lowski, Nathen Lipman, Nathan Falk, Georg: ylock, Walter Wilks, Edward Bucl John Stelma., Walter Karaty, John Kurnicki and Alden Hewett, Colliers: S®imon Luty, Edward Zujke, John Zembko, Bruno Curyle, Dominick Skenecke, John Jason, Stanley Cabay. Alfonso Zujko, .Jo- seph Flores, Stan Miller, Luis Firpa, Petér Was, Waiter Florkousky. Btanley Tokyo, Ladia Coveleskie and Herman “Red” Kulesa. Sequins: John Folden (manager), Anthony Folden, Melvin Hoyt, Ed- ward Milewski. Edward Burke, Wil- liam Broadbury, Jeseph 8inko, Carlo Witham, Louis Argesy. John Ponti, Peter Ryiz, Andrew Guvisla, Robert Perry and Geerge Hayes. Holy Cross Jr.,: J. Choynicki, C. Perkins, D. Blogasiowski, L. Majeski, J. Saplowski, 8. Dobrovelski, F. Nedwecki, T. Tuskowski, J. Zysk, 1. Truskiowski,. J. Petroski, M. Kulas, W. Stempein, J. Pienkowski, J. Higgins and A. Asynevich. Y. M. C. A.: George Melegenis, Baron Squillaciete, Harold Hultbe: Edward Matus, Henry Recano, Via- cent Matus, Edward Berlin, Otto Grammitt. Chris Meclegonis, Teny Férony,” Peter Fitzke, Jossph Zimonis, Rudolph Gattin Albert Albanese. William Fiance and Rob. ert Hayes. Eddy-Glover Post, American Le- wion: F. Wojack, G. Flood. H. Schmarr, H. Linnehan, S8am Capo- dice, Jim O'Brien, J. Zembrowskl, Ted Curyle, R. Mulhow, Vic Curyle, R. Mulhew. Vic Baylock, Otte Mil. ler. & Miynarski, A. Cormier (men- ager), L. Fortier, J. Hatoff. and W. Thomey. * (man Lutherans, w Henry Baldesari, |. BEAT ST. STANISLAUS CREW HUBER’S HIT IN NINTH X SAVES DAY FOR FALCONS “Lefty” Pokes Out Fourth Safety of Game to Best Wak lingford Team € to 5 — Both “Dutch” Leidke and Atwoed are Hit Freely During Contest — Visitors Afford "Pitcher Wonderful Support — Hardware City Crew Goes Into Final Session One Run Behind —Details. BURRITTS DEFEAT HERIDEN OUTRIT Hand 8t. Stanislaus Team First Beating of Season Bearding the lien in his own den seemsa to be the faverite pastime of the Burritt baseball team becausy yoaterday, the locals went to Merl- n and handed the 8t. Stanislaus club ef that city its firat defeat ¢f the season. The score was 10 to &. ‘Al Olachefski, pitching for Meri. n, made a great bid for his sixth n, but his suppert was poer and ew Britain took advantage of ev- ery apportunity. Havlick, pitching for the locals, allowed only asven hits and he scattered these ever the nine in- nipgs, . Meriden failed to score mor: than one run ut any time. 8tan Zajac was the only Meriden man to ind Havlick. He got a dou- ble and two singles. Olachefski was the only other Meriden sticker to get more than one hit. For the locals, the hitting and flelding of Jone Kania, Perry Par. sons and Abramowicz featured. The scere; % BURRITIS Sunal E Budnik, cf Kunda, of Adsma, b Kiatks, © Robacinski, Klepatski, Haviick, » suessca-oy Blmszuusmn | ws Totals o cleczeccssccsew P. mmn-u\n. Sale: Gorley, b Curylo, Rlonwe e arimg, 5 o bues ety | o nnmns -1 cmmscmos B s i g PR R e Totals Burritte 021 :M 20310 n ” 001 100 100— 3 Two base Kania 3. Parsons, Haviiek, &. Yaj J. Pilipsk. Btruck eut: By Heviick 3, A. Olachefeki 8. INTER-CHURCH LEAGUE Second Round of Play to Get Under Way Tomight With Theee Games Scheduled to Be Played. The second round of play in the Inter-Church baseball league will get under way at Willow Brook park this evening with three games scheduled. The 8t. Matthew's Ger- o came through the first round without a defeat, will seek to preserve their perfect rec. ard by administering a trimming to the tail-end South Congregational cRurch te; They did this without much troeuble when the teams met before and are confident of repeat- ing the feat tonight. The South church, hewever, is hopeful of put- ting its strongest combination in the hite: ki feld tonight and of upsetting the de- fending champlons. The Trinity Methodists will meet the 8wedish Bethany nine on Dia- mond No. 1. The formey team is also a cellar occupant, e the Bethany nine, after a greal start, slipped of recent weeks but made a great come-back when it carried the St. Matts to 13 innings last week. In the third encounter the First Lutherans, holders of second place, will tackle the strong Stanley Memo- rial nine in what should be a clore- ly played game. All three encount- ers are scheduled to start at 6:45 o'clock. FESLER GETS CUP Climaxing & brillian year in ath- ietics as a sophomere, including All America distinction in football, W ley Fetler has been given the Potter Runmaker's cup, annual baseball award. uality ! on. ~VU hand made 3 Falcons placed two m: — “Letty” Huber's screaming single in the ninth inning, Nis fourth hit of the game, gave the Falcen baser ball team a € te § verdict over the Polish Alllance team of Wallingford yesterday afternoen at BSt. Mary's field. The visitors went inte the ninth inning with a one-run lead but twe errors and twe hits paved the way for their downfall. Both “Dutch” Leidke snd “Lefe Atwood were hit at will througheut the game and enly goed fielding prevented each team from running up a high acore. The Fale cons threw away numerous chances, displaying peor baseball with men on the bases. Time after time the Faloons appeared sure of rums but threw away their eppertunities by erratic playing. The visiters were also carless at times and lost runs through bad baseball. The game promised to be & pitchers' le when Leidke was pitted against Atwood at the start, However, beth pitchers were off form and the batters clouted their offerings to all corners of the lot, The Falcons pasted out 1¢ safe binglea while the Wallingford crew nicked Atweod fer 11 hits. Hows ever the hitting kept the crowd ine terested in an otherwise poerly played game. The Polish Alliance team afforded Leidke great support in the pinches, falling down only in the final frame, The infleld made 11 assists. The Falcons alse played their usual fine defensive battle. making 16 assists but peer headwork at bat effset their good fielding. ‘Walicki and Huber manufactured hits in the fAirst inning to acore the first run of the battle. The Wal- lingferd team tiied the score in the second on hits by Miller and Faskas, ‘Three hits in succession and a sac- rifice gave the visitors three rums in the fourth. The locals tied the score in the last half of the ffth on four straight hits by Nose, Klatka, Huber and Wojack. With twe outs and & man on first and third in the first half of the eighth inning, Kopeck attempted to get the man going to second, allowing the runner frem third te score with ease. In_the last half of the eighth. the on base with one out but poor headwerk cost them a chance to tie the score. With a man on first and third and ane out. Atwood was erdersd te bunt. Liedke made an easy putout at first, the two runners on the banes evidently not receiving the signal for the play. In the last of the ninth, Rese was safe on first on Ap errer by J. Werner. Klatka singled te center Rose going to third. Miller at- tempted te Get Klat going to second and Rose acored with the tying run when the threw went wild. Huber then dreve a single te center, acoring Klatka with the winning tally. Huher led the locals in hitting, tting four safe hlows. Klatka alse -hit hard, connecting safely three times. Faskas connected for three hits off Atweod's delivery. The summary: WALLINGFORD 3 Bl usansnsany Gentv, Condon. Houliha ‘ SR P LR R Totals »= 3: = Walick!, Rose. 1t Kietka, Huber, Zas oo chisine sty Sl aisussssit ol dassuissss almsssssuna Blanncesssay Bl ownana Totals Wallingford Faicons Two base hita: Miller. Leidke 2. HOME RUN CLUB By the United Press. 010 300 101 603 hite: Huber. ‘Three bise Struck out: By Atweed &, Gehrig, Yankees, 17. Klein, Phillies, 16. Hafey, Cardinals, 16. Simmeons. Athletics, 14. Ott, Glants. 14. Jackeon, Giants, 13. O’Doul, Phillies, 183. Hurst, Phillies, 11. Wilson, Cubk. 11. Foxx, Athletics. 11. Bottemley, Cardinald, 11. Ruth. Yankees 10. Hendriek, Dodgers. 10. Yesterday's Bomers Kelly, Reds, 1. Ott, Glants, 1. Lindstrom, Giants, 1. O'Farrell, Giants. 1. Herman, Dedgers. 1. O'Doul, Phillies, 1. Averill, Indians, 1 Gehringer, Tigers, 1. Meusel. Yankees, 1 Watwood, White Sox, 1. gl Totals National league—292. American league—210. Total. both leagues—502.