New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1929, Page 8

EW BRITATN HERALD. MONDAY, JUNE 24 1929, FALCONS TRIM THOMPSONVILLE TEAM —BURRITTS BEAT HOLY CROSS IN CITY LEAGUE GAME —KENSINGTON WALLOPS. ECONOMY TEAM OF HARTFORD—HARTS FOURSOME IS FIRST IN SHUTTLE MEADOW TOURNEY—ATHLETICS TAKE FINAL BURRITTS SMOTHER HOLY CROSS IN CITY LEAGUE AMERICAN LEGION FALCONS TAKE MEASURE GAME OF YANKEE SERIES| TEAN WINS GAME Attendance Sets a New Record for a Single Series— Home Runs Play Important Part in Game—Detroit | Tigers Nose Out_Cleveland— W ashington Wins | From Boston—Pirates Take Third Straight From Cube—Reds Shade Cardinals—Robins Beat Giants. By the Aseociated Press. The hysteria in and about the ¥ankee stadium now is recent rather than current, and the boys are busy Phecking up the net result, artistic and financial. The Athletics nipped the champions by 7 to ¢ before some $5,000 in the fifth and rubber game vesterday, but the really important sransaction took place in the count. g house. Exactly 184,096 fans paid ‘heir way at the gate in three days, naking the series a complete victory lor Edward Grant Barrow regard- wss of what happened to Huggins. The attendance set a new record lor & single series, beating the mark 3 177,152 made by the same teams it the same park last September n {hree atternons. ‘The only fly in Mr. Barrow's cof- tee was the heceasity of tendering Mr. McGillicuddy a check for $46,024 be- ‘ore the armored vans escaped to a Jowntown bank with the loot. Although the victory of the Ath- letics by three games to two was, 9 itself, hardly decisive, the lead of Je Mackmen was stretched to eight {nd one-halt games, and the im- dression spread among the metro- politan fans that here, indeed, were /e coming champions. The current Athletics have in the face of Yankee Sre a confidence lacked by their im- nediate predecessors, and ability to ftand up before the Hugmen is all | fat was missing in the Mackmen i ast year. The final game was a triumph for floward Ehmke, the veteran right tander although George Earnshaw a4 to be called in the eighth to put own & Yankee uprising which | fhreatened to assume serious propor- #ons. The series ended without the ppearance of Eddie Rommel. the tnuckle ball expert who never seem- 4 to foel the Yankees. The defeated pitcher yesterday ¥as another left hander and the Rird Yankee southpaw victim of the eries—Eddie Wells. The Birming- | tam boy's customary wildness was nissing, but the Messrs. Simmon tnd Foxx made up for this little (versight with successive home runs B the fourth. Mr. Mule Haas so faught the spirit that he hammered ‘ells’ rescuer, Tom Zachary, for a ur baser inside the lot in the hth. It was 8immons's 18th, Foxx's i3th and Haas's ninth. S8immons hight have had an earlier home run f the asecend when he limped talpably en a triple because of his Md ankles. Now that the Yankee leries is over, Simmons may remain tyt of the game to rest his nether mbs, but the real mistortune for B¢ Ruppert-Huggins combination reoms t0 be that 8immons did not irrive at this decision earlier. Here & what he did to the champions in Mres days: Games, 5; at bat, 21; *uns, 10; hits, 13; total base, 30; \we base hits, 3; three base hits, 1; feme runs, ¢: runs Dbatted in, 9; iverage, .619. Leu Gehrig inserted his 20th home Aun into the proceedings yesterday, Macing himself in a tie with Mel Ott ¥ the Giants for the major league ®adership. The defeat, coupled ith the § to 5 victory of the Browns fver the White Sox, dropped the thamplens into a tie with 8t. Louis Pr third place, but this hardly will @ast. The Yanks may not be as good s the Athletics, but they remain m\c better than the rest of the K. . Detroit nosed out Cleveland by to 7, advancing fame of the Yanks and the Browns, tnd Washington won from: Boston | 3 7 to 1 in other American league | mgagements yesterday. The National league campaign on e Babbath witnessed the third straight victory of the Pirates over she Cubs, 8 to 7. The Reds shaded se champion Cardinals by 4 to 2 ‘nd the Brooklyn Robins nosed out he Giants by 9 to 8 in 14 innings, tiving the day a pronounced Pirate irend. by two and one-half games, the sardingls by three and the Giants Oy three and one-half. © The Braves completed the Na- sional league program by taking two trom the Phillies, 5 to 1 and 7 to 5. 3 League PHILADLEPHIA AB L cmsmnuswex [Pk o s e B B ol -4 i 2 NEW E o obertson, 3b Gebrig, 1b Buth, rf Lazzert, 2b Neusel, 1t Dickey, ¢ Durocher, s v 0 v 1 0 1 0 0 0 coccwnenmwewes D Bl e abmasmeions * 3—Hatted fer Wells in 3i—Batted for Zacuary ’hiladelphia 01 00 o. Three uzzer: Gehrig, Loxx wuat: By Zachaiy by Earnshaw 1. Winning Losingg pitcher: Weils Twy Bt tuns: Buiuk L Ehuie Lase hit Simmons, simmons, Cochr Miller, Hoem ians. Ehmie pitcher HOSTON AB K [ 0 0 1 igelow, rf 5 [ . to within one | The Buccaneers led the Cubs | Narlesky, Cperoll, p Rethrock, x 0 [ wloes | cwone Totals 2 faions 3 g L s e g rEu dlemcccscuen Judge, 1b Cronin, 8 Spencer, ¢ PPN Slesuuueunnd Lleoce loanrumcoey wlowocccecom wle 12 in 3rd 010 000 140 101 : Regan. Struck out: arroll 1. Losing pitch- x—Batted for Bayue Boston Washington Three base By Thomas 2, er: Bayne, 0 CHICAG B oI ~3 lsenaanusonos Metzler, it Shires, 1b Taitt, rf Watwood, Kamm, 3b Cissell, ss Kerr, 2b « Adki » Blankenship, Clancy, x of mwomew P [[ESTSTRIRRS lecomannons mlccermocozccecm wlcececoccwune wlcocos Totals e s o Schang, Qray, p Zlucumswonmy loanommues mleccemoacon lavessccnand Totals Chicago St. Louis Two base hits: Home run kins 2 pitcher: 001 220 Kress Mellllo, 8chulte. Schang. Struck out: By Ad- Blankenship 3, Giay 4. Losing Adkine. LETROIT AB R b o Johneon, cf Fothergill, If Gehringer, 2b Heilmann, 1f McManus, 3b Alexander, 11 Shea, c Westling, Uble, p Stoner, s P Jio e v osorans lorwn s Blosmw Totals 5 38 8 CLEVELAN B b o loccosmrrmnbeoonoy wlncncancacay Jamieson, 1f 3. Sewell, Hudlin, Miljus, p Qrant, p Zinn, p Hauger, z Hodapp, Moigan, 2z » csomoomummox | e 50 s e locccscconmmumunnm elcaocrcococwoo0000l wiconcosscont wlocee Totals 2—Batted for Lind in 6th. zz—Batted for Hudlin in 3rd. zaz—Batted for Miljus in 6th. oit 420 100 010—§ 000 012 400—~7 Two base hite: Heilmann 2, Falk 2, Johnson. Three base hit: Fothergill Btruck out: Ry Hudlin 2. Miljus 2. Zinu 1, Ulle 1. Winning pitcher: Btoner. Los- ing pitche t. National League NEW YORK AB R b ] o Pawien s awnniamng Roush, cf Leach, If ... Lindstrom, 3b ott, 1t Terry, 1b ‘ohen, b Juckson, O'Farrell, ¢ Genewich, p Fitzsimmons, p Hogan, xx Walker, p ssconusnRunen ccessccessczon® 0 e G armws snmoumuy ssssszoccmud o Totals 9 S Frederick, Gilbert, 3b Hendrick, —ouwx ot Bissonnette, Bresster, It Rancroft, =8 Moore, 2b Rhiel, 2b Debers Vance, p Herman, Moss, xx Koupal, Wright, Ballou, p Pictnich, A. Moor coniuea 3 scmmuaszzuoy > P xxx xxax » luzoae wle Totals 55 Batted for Cohen Batted for Fitzsimuons in 2—One out when winning run scored. x—Batted for Vance in 5th inning. xx—Ran for Herman in bth axx—Butted for Koupal in 7th xxxx—Batted for Balloy in 8th New York 010 140 200 000 Brooklyn 800 121 121 000 Two hase hit: Frederick. Three | hite: Lindstrom, Frederick. Home run Bressler. Btruck out: By Vance 5 by enewich 1, by Walker 2. Winoing pitch er: A. Moore. Losing pitcher: Walker, 11th. 00—8 01 base PITTSBURGH AB It " -] | Bartell, s L. Waner, P. Waner, Traynor, Grantham, Comorosky, Sheely, 1b Hargreaves | tiemsiey, ¢ | Maine, Mill, Swetonic of it 3n 26 it wrSeunens 1 [ eowastitawsmn fonndsssanon P 33 8 CHICAGU AB Blake, iz (Continued on following page.) Ninth Inning Rally Results in Three Runs and Yictory Standing w. Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 Colliers . .. IPlunwml . . American Legion . Y. M. C. A Sequins Holy Cross Jrs. ican Legion baseball to 4 victory over the Holy at Walnut Hill park S8aturday after- noon. peared as though the winners were to bow in defeat but they showed snatched the game from .he fire. to score. The pitchers on each team did some fine hurling, Truskowski fan- ning a dozen of the winners while same number of losers on strikes. fifth inning when it registered twice. Flood singled, scoring Lennihan and went to second on a throw te the plate. Baylock also singled and Flood scored. The Holy Cross outfit got busy in the last half of the frame and when they were finally retired they had scored three runs and held the lead. Truskowski walked to open the frame. He reached third when Ca- podice made an error on Peters' grounder. The latter was nabbed a moment later when he tried to steal second by a fine throw by Klood.* Najek beat out a reller to Zem- browskl after Nedwick had flied out and Truskowsk! scored. Bapkowski walked and Kulas did likewise. Dur- ing this period of wildness Lennihan uncorked a couple of wild pitches which allowed two runs to trickle in. . In the seventh Majek reached first on an error by Capodice and scored on singles by Sapkowski and Kulas. This ended the scoring for 4he losers and gave them a 4 to 2 lead. With one out in the ninth, Weo- jak, who had replaced ¥lood behind the bat for the Legion, slammed out a double. He moved to third when Baylock grounded out to S8apkowski. Then Miller singled and Schmarr and Capodice doubled with the result that the Legion scored three runs and took the lead. The losers were unable to scere in the ninth al- OF THOMPSONVILLE TEAM Hardware City Baseball Team Scores 7 to 5 Verdict Over Polish-American Club — Game Is Dull and Colorless—Marked by Free Hitting — Locals are Never Really in Danger — Plenty of Errors are Committed—Johnny Klatka Steals Third Standing " Up. In a dull and colorless game, .000 | marked by free hitting and a plenti- .000 | tude of errors, the Falcon baseball By collecting three doubles and a |team scored a 7 to 5 win over the single in the ninth inning the Amer-! Polish-Americans of Thompsonville team scored ! yesterday afternoon at 8t. Mary's three runs which brought them a §|field. The Gbattle extended over two Cross | hours. - Both teams were very er- Juniors in a City Junior league game | ratic on the defensive and fell dow: repeatedly in the pinches, keeping time. Until the final frame it ap-|the pitchers in the hole time artvr‘ The Falcons, in spite of five er- that they had the proper spirit and | rors, were never really in danger, and by lusty hitting in the first few The contest was splendidly played innings ran up a comfortable lead. throughout with sharp fielding by|The visitors began to threaten necar each team cutting off runners when | the end of the game but “Lefty” At- they appeared to be in a position | wood was invincible in the pinches and kept the plate clear of runs. Rypysc was on the mound for the visitors and, after a poor start twirled a neat game. he He fanned six Lennihan and Schmarr retired the|of the Falcon batters but errors by his teammates and his own wild. any chance of victory. and Atwood in succession The Legion took the lead in the|ness in the early sessions cost him His best Lennihan walked to open the frame | picce of work came in the fourth in. and moved to second on a wild pitch. | ning when he fanned Jervis, Luty after Kopec had opened the inning with a double. The visitors started off fast in the first inning and pushed two counters over the platter. After two outs, Hebert doubled into right and scored on Copeland’s single. Dideen bounceid a single off Walicki's glove Copeland tallied. and The Falcons were not te be de- nied, however, and matched the visitors’ rally in their half of the inning. single. second. Rose sacrificed him Klatka walked. Walicki opened up with & to Huber reached first on an errer and the bases were filled. Ryspsc lost con- trol of the hall and walked Wojack, forcing in Walicki. Kopec shot a long sacrifice fly into left and Klatka counted. After Atwood had retired the visitors in erder in the second, the locals came back to score two more runs, Luty drew a walk. and Walicki were easy outs. singled to left. Klatka walked but Huber singled. Atwood Rose again This | ¥, rally practically clinched the game for the Falcens. A walk to Connell and Thomp- son's double gave the vistors a run in the fourth. The locals picked up a run in their half of the ses- sion on an error and a single Huber. by The visitors filled the bases in the though Sapkowski singled with one out. The summary: 5] o SR aet aptel S e e Flood, © Wojack, ¢ Baylock, If Miller, cf {8chmarr, 1b, p . Papadodice, 1b, 2b O'Brien, 3b s Mylnarski, Fortier, rf Zembrowski, Linnehan, p Cormier 1 i A 0 0 [ - lurearwasnonnn® —casoct lesemsos eloroscccmmon Totals 38 HOLY ¢ nollu 3 b1 lesonwsuansid Nedwick, Majek Sapkowski, Kulas, 3b Osopowiez, Dobrowols) Pienkowsk Higgins, rf Truskowski, cmuscen scecmccsol o cBneasuagen ol elmscos Awerican Legion 009 0 | Holy Cross re 000 030 10014 Two base hits: Wojark, Schma Copodice 2. Struck out: By Trus 12, by Lenehan 7, by Bchmarr b. SACRED HEARTS LOSE Holy Cross Road Team Takes Battle With Local Rival by the Score of 9 to 3. The Holy Cross road baseball teum yesterday pinned a 9 to 5 de- feat on the Sacred Hearts in a game played yesterday afternoon at Wil- low Brook park. The winners scored a run in the first inning and added another in the second. In the third, Partyka's circuit drive brought in two more 8miecko hurled a good game for the winners and he was given fine support. Zajko was the heavy stick- er for the Holy Cross team The catching and hitting of Sapkowski and a catch by Grocki featured for the Sacred Hearts. The summary: HOLY CROS8 JRS. | =3 -] Skoniecyny, Smeiko. p | rrswasmsany 5 Totals A Osipowicr, Koryta, 2b cmienBalhasshasnns rt i rockn, Kurpi ssunomo® wlowcowssusa l—’-m—-:—\g S s | as alsss Tatals 3% 5 8 1 seventh with ne outs. Atwood arose to the occasion and pitched superb clear batters ball. keeping the plate getting the next three suceession. and in The Falcons enjoyed a hitfest in their half of the inning deubles by Luty and Walickl. in the ninth when he two men had opened the with hits. Thé bright feature of was the hitting of the crashed out 11 bingles. Rese and Huher each the locals with three blows. Thompson alse hit well. An extra fature of the stealing third standing up. fors a throw was made. The summary: THOMPSONV'LLY AB 1 b] > >z Piorek, of Winters, *h Hebert, rf Copeland, Dideen, 1h Tenera, 1f losessumus foms=mwnn luawssmsassy LI Totals - = <] 7z = wed A Walickl, Rose, 1t Kiatka, 1b Huber, rf Wojack, Koper, s amemis e Atwood, p lavsweasssmy | omioommm Totals Thompsonville Falcons Two base Lite: Kopec Thompson 2, Hebert Pypys: 6, Atwood 2. Slicnieni s 101 20 100 Luty, Btruck out: $3m base hits: Zaleski, Kocyta. Three base hits. Wemly, Smeiko, Walickl, Kocvta, Home run: Parker. Mtruck out By Smecko 9, Weroniecki 3, Reed 8 RHOADS IS TIGGER Detroit has signed Raymond Rhoads. star pitcher of the Univer- sity of Kentucky. He was scoutad by Billy Doyle. hand-made v|and acored two runs on a walk and Atweod again came to the fore retired the side without a run after the first inning game i who Walicki, connected safely twice. Heber led the visitors Copeland and hattte was the sight of “Johnny” Klatka Klatka caught the opposing catcher sleep. ing ard was almost to the base be- aloswa—assan dol susmuasanE Walfeki By CORBIN RED SOX ADD ANOTHER WN {Yictory Over Willimantic Ma- jors Makes It Five in a Row | With its 2 to 1 victory over the | Majors of Willimantic, the Corbin Red Sox haseball team of this city chalked up its fifth win in a row {against competition in various parts of the state. It was a case of too much Buckland on the defense and too much Bergeron on the other side ot the fence for the Majors, Willimantic failed to get a hit until the sixth inning while in the meantime, Bergeron had hit a time- ly triple with two men on. The fireworks started in the third inning. With one out, Preisser doubled into left field and was safe after a neat piece of base running. Fields drove a hard shot to center but Keppler, by fast fielding, heid Preisser at third. Field took sec. ond on the throw to the plate. The stage was set for Bergeron and ne cut a liner down the left field line that was good for three bases. This decided the old ball game. the ninth. With one out, Kepler hit into right center for three bases and scored on a paased ball. Miela singled into right, went to second on another passed ball. Buckland then steamed up. Dziekan hoisted one to Preisser and Southward hit a bounder to Buckland and the game was over. The Red Sox meet the J. B. Mar- tin team of Taftville next Sunday. The summary: CORBIN RED 80X S 9 o Fitzpatrick, Preimer, It Flelds, 3b Bergeron, cf KLY Buckland, p POl En Sl TR mwlczcoccomcod Tetals s Rabinowitz, Baker. 1b . Tombari, 3b Gauthier, 1t Kegler, of Mieln, o Dziekan, ¢ Sowthward, 1f . Curtle, p ... cmumsossox leczzc0s00=m 1 Ll s sneacencs) ol mornswanny Totals Red Sox Majors Two hase hit hits: Bergeron, Kegler. Buckland 6, by Curtis 6. 002 000 2 H 3 RIS 000 Three base Struck out: By CHANGES UMPS In a shakeup of the umpiring staft of the International league the other day, Doll Doerr and Fred Westervelt were brought into the fold, and Jo- seph L. Birmingham and William J. Meyers released. Muller's Mozart | still the leader of all, for quality The Days of Real e\ o "N‘/ il e a2 i d. The Majors made a great bid in Twenty years a favorite llld<n BURRITTS AGAN BEAT SUFRIELD Local Basehall Teum Gotines Is Winning Strak J Continuing its winning streak of the past several weeks, the Burritt A. C. baseball team again turned iu a tally on the right side of the sheet when they trounced the Suf- field town team by a 2.0 score Sun- day afternoon. Fielding and splendid pitching marked the game. Al Havlick of the local aggregation was at top form and displayed his best per- formance of the year, allowing the heavy hitting Suffield team but three bingles, which were well acat- tered. Splendid support by his teummates turned in a well earned vietory. Flynn, pitching for the Suffield team had the Burritts wen unde® control, except for the fourth and ninth innings. in which the locals registered lone runs. He fanned eight men and allowed but »seven hits. The Burritts took the lead in the fourth. Gadowski opened with a single, Zaleski sacrificing him to second and scoring on a single by parson. In the ninth inning Hav. lick singled after one man was out and singles by Gadowski and Zaleski filled the bases. Parson's sacrifice fly scored Havlick. Besides the great pitching per- formance of Havlick, the fielding of McCarthy stood out for the visitors, as did the hitting ‘of Kanla for the Burritts. The summary: 2 o lecosuacosy Gadomski, cf 8. Budnic Datkowski, Kunda, rf A. Havlick, 2b P . Totals Dimf wE J. Janik Valinski, ¢ L. Kulas, Fuller, 1b Metarthy B. Lucy, M. Janik, Pratson, rl Filko, rf Fiynn, p m . 1t (o iy e e R R e lmrormuws limeannehel B RN Totals Burritts Bufeld Two base hits out: By Flynn 8§, HOME RUN CLUB By the United Pregs. Lead: 006 100 000 000 Fuller, Kania, by Haviick 1, Ott, Giants, 20. Gehrig, Yankees, 20. Hafey, Cardinals, 15. Klein, Phillies, 18. Simmons, Athletics, 18. Wilsen, Cubs, 17. Jackson, Giants, 14. O'Doul, Phillies, 14. Bottomley, Cardinals, 18. Hurst, Phillies, 13. Foxx, Athletics, 13. Ruth, Yankees, 12. Hendrick, Dodgers, 11. Hornaby, Cubs, 10. Yesterday's Homers Gehrig, Yankees, 1. Simmons, Athletics, 1. Haas, Athletics, 1. Foxx, Athletics, 1. Schang, Browns, 1. Bressler, Dodgers, 1. Collins, Phillies, 1. Allen, Reds, 1. Totals National league—344. American league—238. ‘Total—5 Sport AW MY PAW CovLd LICK Jonu L. )| SULLIVAN... I W8 TOLD ME& S0 STRONG BETCHA HE CAN LICK YOUR PAW WITH ONE HAND | BETCHA NoOW HE 980 v vaigy First Inning—Pirates Farce. Standing Pect. 1.000 1.000 500 .000 000 000 Pirates ,..... Burritts West Ends .. Holy Cross .. Cardinals . Senecas . The Burritts, through a sevea run rally in the first inning, had little trouble in defeating the Holy Cross aggregation in the City Base. ball league at Walnut Hill 'park Saturday afternoon. The Pirates defeated the Cardinals while the West Ends turned back the 8enecaa. This leaves the Burritts and Pirates tied for first place in the league with the West Ends, champions of last year, in second place. Burritts 11, Holy Cross 2 Demoralized because of inexperi: ence, lack of ceordination under fire and facing airtight pitching by Bruno Kania, veteran moundsman, the Holy Cross baseball team went to pieces in the first inning of the game with the Burritts and threw away seven runs. Another was add- ed in the second and three more in the eighth giving the Burritts an easy 11 to 2 win over their bitter rivals from Farmington avenue. The Holy Cros® contingent scored two runs in the eighth frame which was the last in the game only because Bruno Kania let up on the batters and the Burritts let down their tight defense. To say that the Holy Cross aggre- gation was demoralized, is putting it mildly. The entire team was in the clouds in the first inning. Btarting with Krystopa who was selected for the pitching job, he walked the firat three men to face him. He was ap- parently nervous. Two bad throws on the infleld, and another walk by the pitcher gave the Burritts a good start. Krystopa was yanked from the box after his fourth walk and Stanley Partyka went in for him. Partyka was in & tight place and he walked the first man to face him. A bad throw from second and an crror at third added to the Burritts' score and when the team was finally retired, seven runs were chalked up against the Farmington avenue crew. On the other hand, the seasened veterans of the Burritt team, took the contest as just another ball game. Bruno Kania retired the Holy Cross easily. A walk by Partyka started the second inning and an error at short gave the Bur. ritts another run. Then Partyka settled down and staged a pitching duel with the older boxman that would have been a treat had the score been anywhere near close. From the second to the eighth thers was no further scoring. Then, when it was agreed that the eighth would be the last inning, the Burritis trotted in five substitute hitters and they scored three runs on a triple by P. Partyka, a brother of Stanley. A double by 8. Dalkowski and an error at second followed by a single by Starhead Budnick gave the Holy Cross team its lone two runs in the last half of the eighth. The Holy Cross team had a total of seven errors during the game, each one of which counted for one or more runs. Both teams got six hits. Partyka allowed two hits 4p to the eighth, one of which was & bad- ly misjudged fiy ball by Kredar in centar fleld that went for a triple. ~<T T | SETCHA A R THOUSAND MiILLION BILLION DOLLARS ol MY PA 1S RICHER Your PA CouLD l"/l,., P Inexperience of Farmington Avenue Crew Proves Cogt- ly in Battle With Diamond Rivals — Entire Teain Goes to Pleces and Winners Score Seven Runs in Have Little Trouble in De- feating Cardinals — West Ends and Senecas in- The éther two came in the ninth ine ning. There was little in the game 10 make it an interesting battle. The seore: BURRITTS AB R A Gadémeki, cf M. Zalesk!, rf . Havlick, 8t. Budnick BUEMS soreswassday .. 2T ERAARERE Rt it e s e ik 3 & Dalkowski, s .. Kredar, cf Tronski, rf Sta_Budnick, 81 Budnick, Jo Budnick, Grail, 2b Garro, ¢ . Dobrowolski, Krystopa., p 8. Partyka, canad 2b, 1b 28, e 2leorecaunsony Hlosurusostaucsnd ] =1 eluonceranssny Slcscnnnncnons <leccuonensont « o essesabant Pt Slucuusun Tat Burritts Holy Cross Two bhass base hits: 710 000 2 2 s - g " i 1 = hits: 8. Dulkowski Stub Budnick, Ha ki Struck out: By Partyks ¥, Kania 7. Pirates 8 Cardinals 8 The Pirates had little trouble in continuing their winning stresk against the Cardinals and when their game was called at the end of the first half of the seventh to allow & Junior City league game to start they were leading § to 3. % Charley Miller gave Pat Rose a chance to display his hurling talent and the latter did a fine job. Dur- ing the seven frames he huried againat the Cards he allowed hut four hits. The fourth was his only bad inning. In this frame he walked threc men and allowed & hit which, coupled with two wild pitches, allowed the losers to score twice. The only other run made ot his delivery was the result of an error and a hit in the sixth. Bergeron put the game on ice in the first inning when he cracked out a long homer with Charlow and Morelli on base. The former had walked and the latter had singled to get into scoring pesitions. The winners pushed twe mere over when Mangan reached first on an error, and Begley singled. The Cards helped them in with a couple of misplays. In the ffth the Pirates scered ag2in on a asingle by Matulis, & fielder's choice, by which Matults was forced at second and Smith reached first. and a deuble by Man- gan. A single by Charlow, an error and a double by Matulls gave the win- ners another run in the sixth. The Pirates showed in this game that they have as strong a team a8 (Continued on follewing page.) D | BY BRIGGS T v MY PA 1S So RICH HE'S GoT A Ten THouSAND N