New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1930, Page 8

EW BRIT. — DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, - SEPTEMBER 3, 1930. | P. & F. CORBIN TEAM TAKES INITIAL GAME IN CITY CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES FROM SOKOLS—HISTORY OF NEW BRITAIN'S FIRST PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL TEAM IN 1884—JOE SOBIECH KAYOES STATE AMATEUR HEAVY CHAMPION—OTHER SPORTS HIST N o G e B Sl e o A e R B MR R SIS E S A R S R ) 'PENNANT RACES WILL BE DECIDED N THIS MONTH KEYS AN OBSTACLE _Teams in Two Major Leagues On the “Home Stretch” During September — Chicago Cubs Pull Out With an 8to 2 Victory Over Slam Out an 18-5 Win Over Phillies—Braves Blank | Cincinnati Reds — Giants Robins—Indians Down St. Louis Browns. By the Associated P The month of September is appro- priately called the of the baseball season. The teams of the two major leagues have, rough- ly speaking, one complete round of their circuits left on the schedule and that round probably will decide the two pennant races this season With the National league struggle in its present state, it appears that the decision will be reached during the final intersectional series which starts next week. The Chicago Cubs, who lead by the rather slim margin of four games, have won 42 of their 78 victories so far at the expense of Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia and the coming series brings them 11 more games against these ‘“easy” victims, in addition to three against the second place New York iants. The Cubs play five games against the Pittsburgh Pirates. starting today, and four against their “jinx" team, the Cincinnati Reds. If the Cincinnati-Chicago hoodoo continues to perform as it has all season, the Cubs should add en victories there to make up for ordinary deficiencies they may suf- fer in the east When they pulled out an 8 to triumph at Redland field yesterday the Cubs defeated the Reds in their home town' for the first time since April 21 and for the third time this year. But to make up for this su- premacy at home, the Reds took al- most as bad a beating in Chicago, losing five of seven games played there. And the remaining four games are to he played in Chicago. It took some great pitching by Charley Root to break the Cincin- natl jinx vesterday. It was Root's last chance to turn the trick and he did it by holding the Reds to three hits, one a homer by Cuccinell keeping them away from first for five innings. With Taylor's triple as the only hit, the Cubs got off to a three run lead in the first inning and never were threatened. Gabby Hartnett clouted his 29th home run in the fifth to make the victory more complete, “home stretch” The New York Giants didn't even | have a jinx working against them at Philadelphia and they displayed the supremacy that has given them 14 victories over the Phillies in 20 games by slamming out an 18 to victory. The Giants rung up 25 hit including home runs by Hogan and Terry, a triple and six doubles. The Phils added seven more doubles, jus half the number of hits they made Off Fitzsimmons. And the total of 13 fell one short of tying the tional league record The Brooklyn Robins found enough bad luck in Ed Brandt, Bos- ton gouthpaw. He shut them out completely, giving only four scatter- ed singles, while the Braves made the most of six blows, five of them of Na- the scratch variety, combined with a ! fe- Brooklyn lapses, to win by a 6 to 0 count. The defeat cost them a half game in their relation to the third place St. Louis Cardinals, who were idle, and a full game where the victorious leaders were concerned The one game on the American league schedule was of little import- ance except that it gave the Cleye- land Indians their fourth victory over St. Louis, 4-3. Cleveland had to go innings for this final triumph after gaining a tie in the eighth. Lu Blue's home run and Johnny Hodapp's single which drove in Porter with the winning run the high spots of the ame America. League CLEV: Montague, Fonseca, Porter, Averlli, Morgan, Hodapp, Jamieson, L. Sewell, Goldman, Gardner, Brown, p Harder, p Jablonawski, Falk, x Myatt, xx Tt 1b b =8 Totals Blue, 1b Metaler, rt 3oslin, Kress, 3 Ferrell, c Melillo, lte, O'Rourke, Collins, p Stewart, p Kimsey, z b ot To xx—Batted 2—Batted fo Cleveland St Louss Two b: Collins, Falk Home ' run ning_pitcl er: Btewa National League Frederick, cf Gilbert, 3b rt 8 1b Maguire, 2b ..., straight | 10 Srandt Totals Brooklyn Boston Bases on Brandt Brandt 2 » 000 21x—6 e 2, Moss 1 Vance 6, by Vance. va B ruck out g pitcher o YORK AB NEW ott, Hogan, ¢ Jackson, Roettger, Fitzsimmon Marshall Rosenbers, Allen, rf Fullls, If Totals 601—18 001 O 5 O'Doul, Terry, etland, Thomp- hit Ter Hogan, Bases on b CAGO AB R Cuyle ilson, Taylor Kelly, Hartn oo 1 Bell 5 0 Root, p 1 1 1 Totals S By pitcher: Kolp, SORECH KAYOES AMATEUR CHAMP Thrills New Haven Crowd With Showing Against Jessup Joe Sobiech of ‘this city, who ap- pears destined to become amateur heavyweight champion of this state, took a great stride in that direction last night when he scored a techni- cal knockout over Eddie Jessup of Torrington in the final round of their bout, the headliner on Dick Gray's ms ght card at White City in avin Rock. Jessup won the title in the state tournament last season and the championship will not be de- cided again until the state tourna- ment again this year From the bell in the first round Referee Joe Currie stepped be- the two and stopped the 1ghter of the boy whe wears the gles, Sobiech’s su- the Torrington boy ned fter his opponent and round gained a wide Jessup tried to back but he was New Britain tiger. Sobiech pummeled nd lefts to both he head. Jessup went e for the count of nine but if he would e round. The was in very bad shape 4 round opened with So- fury. He tore after his bicyeling ing his best champion’s macy over as unques He 1 the hts like eree stepped 1n to sup had ter- 1ent ar he 3 trouble by the al. The crowd of in a frenzy during the received of ot Bristol Waterbt kayoed nali of Watert decision from LOSES FAMED PUTTER Fifty Per Cent of Johnny Goodman’s Confidence Will Be Gone Without “Sizzling Susfe.” pt. 3 (P—' notched reposes worn, well erally in Goodman, Omaha ved from home doesn’t to Johnny's kit represented i olf tourncy ident golfer ad much at of Bobh: national meet my confidence without that putter,’ Susie” ORIOLES FINDING | FREEMAN (Baltimore and Reading Again Split Double Header | Associated Press Once more the Baltimore Oriol have found the Reading Keys a; serious obstacle in the path of their | drive toward the top of the Interna- tional league standing, where the Rochester Redwings have been perched for some time. On Labor Day the Orioles picked | up one game on the Redwings but | could have gained two had they heen able to do better than split two games with the Keys. Yesterday rain halted Rochester's game with Toronto and the Orioles again muf- fed a chance to pick up some valu- able ground, as Reading took the cond game of a double header 14- § after losing the opener, 5-3. The net result was to leave Rochester's margin of four and one half games intact. A third contender, Montreal, also suffered a setback, losing to Buffalo 6-3 to drop to one full game back of the second place Orioles. By the Faulty support and his own wild- ness led to the undoing of Johnny Welch in the first Baltimore-Read- ing game. Welch held the Orioles to seven hits while his mates were get- ting nine off Stewart Bolen and Harry Smythe but two walks and a field error gave Baltimore three runs in the second inning and the Keys never were able to catch up. The second game was a slugging af- fair with Reading pounding fou Baltimore pitchers for 16 hits. Pete Scott, who had collected a homer in the opening game, drove in seven runs in the nightcap with two more homers and three singles. Davis al- so hit for the circuit for Reading while Stroner kicked in with two drives over the fence for Baltimore and Joe Hauser with one, his 59th of the season Joe Bloomer held Montreal to six hits as Buffalo won in easy fashion. The Bisons nicked Classet and Grif- fin for nine hits. ef which Miller and Moore got three apiece, and had the benefit of ten bases on balls, Classet giving no fewer than seven. Jersey City and Newark split a double bill, both games being de- cided by 5-4 counts. The Skeeters wonthe opener in 11 innings after a great battle. Myles Thomas started for Newark and allowed only hits in eight innings but four errors behind him enabled the Skeeters to | keep in the fight and send the game into extra innings. They won out in the 11th on Schefflott’s single passed ball, sacrifice and Pittenger’s single. Speece was the losing pitcher. The night game was another hard fought duel with Harvin outlasting Walsh and Miner. The eters scored one run in the first but Ne- wark tied it up in the field. Then in the seventh, the Skeeters broke loose for three runs only to have Newark come back with four, cnough to win. The Beats got only five hits but made full use of them HUNT BEATS SCHAAF Oklahoma Heavyweight Awarded Unconvincing Decision Over Bos- | ton Battler in Bout. (UP) — Olvin of Ponca Cit Boston. Sept. 3 Babe” Hunt, 104 Okla.,, was awarded an unconvinc- ing decision over nie Schaaf, 198, of Boston, in a dull 10-round bout | before a crowd of 15,000 at Fen- Park here last night Schaaf appeared to have won five rounds, while Hunt led in only four, the other being even The first four rounds were marred ve holding by both boxers. Probably because of derision by the crowd, the bout improved in th fifth round, which Hunt took The Boston heavyweight, however. had a clear edge in each succeeding round. The 10th was his best, and Hunt was spent at the final bell Schaaf’s punches were cleaner than those of the winner, who scor- ed mostly with slaps to the head The preliminaries George Nichols, Buffalo. N. Y light heavyweight, beat Harry Al len, Brockton (10); Werther Arcelli Italian welterweight, won by a tecn nical knockout over Charlie Kelley Newton, (2): Pete Herman. Rox bury, beat Little Jac Dempsey North End (6): Joe Venuti, North nd. knocked out Jack Thompsor. Cambridge. (1) YESTERDAY'S STARS by exces iree hits home 11th Browns and drove run with single inst winning inning. Terry, runs with home ru ingles, against Phil Root, Cubs—Held Reds to three hits and beat them, -2 Brandt, Brave: with four singles 6-0 in seven | and two Giants—Drove in do; FIGHTS LAST NIGHT hicago—Ray Tramblie ford, 11, knocked out Max Kramer, Germany, (5) Bert Quinn, Hono- lulu, stopped Chester Buch, New Orleans, (1) Rock- Los Santa Monica racuse Boston vyweight Schaaf, Boston (10) Buffalo, N Allen, Broc ton. knoc Portland, Me N. Babe H outpoir ols, ‘l\l‘_ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS i America’s AS Tommy Freeman By CLAIRE BURCKY A Service Sports Writer) Underneath the luxuriant fur that sprouts in abundance upon the bosom of one Tommy Freeman of Hot Springs, Erie and Cleveland, beats a heart as rugged as iron. It must be that rugged, else Thomas at his stage of the game would not be afforded the chance of fighting Champion Young Jack Thompson for the welterweight crown the night of | September 5 in the American league ball park at Cleveland Thomas is no Zaro Agha in point of years, but he's experienced in the matter of flinging his duk because his heart is stout, he has come back to the top after two dis- astrous reversals that would have halted a ringman less game. PR Back in 1926, two leading welter- weights were matched, to get a crack at the declining cham- pion, Pete Latzo. The two contend- ers were Tommy Freeman and Joe Dundee. Dundee let loose a smash to Free- man's mouth which opened a mean gash and severed a ve: 1. Tommy" blood dyed both men a deep red and | Also, the name of Vanderbilt, which | his seconds held him in his corner at the start of the fifth round. It went | prise, long has been associated with | into the record books as “Knocked |the unbroken string of American | out by Joe Dundee (tech.) 4. Tommy went back to the wars in 1927. But by that time Joe Pundee | was champion—and not a fighting champion.. Dundee stayed clear of title fights until Jackie Fields cor- nered him in Detroit. We are led to believe that Dundee took the easy way out by fouling away his title to the California Like Dundee, Champion Jackie fields was careful to leave his crown safely at home on fight nights. Con- equently, Freeman's only reward for a persistent comeback campaign was | an over-the-weight match with Fields. Mrs. Finkelstein's son was eating great quantities of leather in the opening rounds of that tussle. Four rounds had gone to Freeman—by narrow margins, in some instances, but Freeman's rounds Then came Tommy's second seri- ous reverse—and it was exactly like the first, Fields hit him in the mouth. “T. K. 0. by Jackie Fields, " was set down in gallant Tommy's record. e w Young Jack Thompson, decisioned by Freeman on January 10 of this year, succeeded where Tommy fail- | ed. He outpopped Fields in 15 rounds at Detroit, winning the championship the first time Fields took it into the arena with him. In the last 10 years the welter- weight championship has come to be regarded as a “jinx title" Mickey Walker won it, was knocked out by Dundee in an over-the-weight bout, and then lost it to Pete Latzo, far from a top-notcher. Dundee gave Latzo a broken jaw in exchange for | Fields gained it on a|dreaming that some day he would| foul—and lost it his first time out a|command an America's Cup racer. | T CMON , MATOR * 2 the crown. ar later Fields y and Dundee both made money with the championship—but | not by defending it. Thompson's only scrap since winning the title was with Young Corbett III, who de- cisively trounced the champion but missed grabbing the title because of over-the-weight stipulations. Freeman began his professional rin; career in 1921 at the age of 17 H: has engaged in more than battles and never has been counted out. Thompson has fought less than 50 times since he entered ‘he ring in 1926 and, like Freeman, never has suffered a knockout Ti0LD DECIDED EDGE Six Meter Yachtsmen Have Won Both Races Against British Representatives. Oyster Sept. 3 (P— America to hold a decided edge over their rivals from across the sea Two rac have been far in the series for the American Cup' and the Bay,s Nt X sailed so British- United | States has won both of them and run up a formidable advantage in points, 48 1-2 to 24. The cup will go to the team first winning four race Yesterday in the second brush the home-breds finished in first, second. fourth and fifth places for a total of 24 1-4 points, exactly the same number the Americans scored in the opening tes England’s quartet took third, sixth, seventh ind eighth places. Van §. Mer smith’s sloop Mars crossed the finish line first for the second consecutive day The day. third race was to be sailed to the winner | 100 | six meter yachtsmen seem | STOUT HEART Young Jack Thompson ENTERPRISE HAS TOOLONG ANANE i) Superstitious Yachismen Say 4 Gup Races Near i [ | | Newport, R. I, Sept. 3—Mingled | with the criticism which has met the America’s Cup committee choice of | And | |that slim aristocrat of the sea, En- terprise, as defender of the famous international yachting trophy come | doleful predictions from sailors who cling to an old supersti- tion. True enough, the 1930 cup defend- er was designed by W. S. Burgess, | | whose father, Edward Burgess, planned the victorious boats of 1885, 1886 and 1887. And Enterprise was built at the Bristol, where so many successful cup yachts took shape. | heads the syndicate owning Enter- victories. | But Enterprise’s splendid lineage, her trim lines and her proven ability | cannot assuage the doubts of some old sailing men. There are, they say, too many letters in her name! Proving What's in a Name— Never since grumpy old Lord | Dunraven challenged for the cup in 1591, and brought over his Valkyrie IT to be roundly licked by Vigilant, | has the “Old Mug" been defended by a boat with other than an eight-let- ter name. liance, Columbia and Resolute all have vanquished invading British vachts, and Columbia defeated two of Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrocks. Many other defending candidates have been built to race for the honor of meeting the various challengers. But each time, when'the preliminary matches had been sailed, it was the | eight-letter boat that was named. | That was up until now. Today the | superstititous are wondering if the | breezes of racing fortune, after blow- ilng this way for 79 years, have | turned | They point out that there are | exactly cight letters in the name of | Shamrock. Harold §. Vanderbilt, head of the interprise syndicate and amateur skipper of the sleck craft, laughs at the portent and has suggested that | maybe the worried old salts here- | after should speak of the boat cs | “Ent'prise,” thus contracting the Iname to the desired number of let- ‘((‘rs. | Yachtsman Born and Bred Here at Newport, a mere school- boy, Vanderbilt once watched. the sails of yachts and lobstermen, little | Later he began sailing small boats, | and finally yachting became his hob- by, He took up navigation and studied the intricacies of naval architecture. He built boat after boat, and sailed them himself. TFinally one of his schooners won a race to Bermuda He sailed another across the Atlan- tic. 7Then he began to win races in ew York Yacht club competitions, nd won them not only by his skill, but through his daring. “Mike” Van- derbilt, they'll tell you here, can carry and handle more canvas than any other amateur. T0 MEET OPPOSITION Gallant Fox to Find Competition | Very Stiff in Lawrence Realization Purse. | New York, Sept. 3 (P—William Woodward's Gallant Fox, king of the three year olds, may have mno | walkaway in the Lawrence Reali Ition purse at Belmont Park oa Sat- | urday after all. | With Harry Payne Whitney's Whichone definitely out of the race, |it had been expected Gallant Fox would be able to score in a romp but James Butler's Questionnaire |suddenly has become a factor to be considered. The Butler colt, and Whichone in the Belmont ' in the year, picked up vesterday and ran the mile and an eighth over a muddy track in the fine time of 1:51 flat. In the event of a heavy track. Questionnaire may draw plenty of betting support on Saturday Gallant Fox's only defeat of the sea- son was over a muddy track at Sar- |atoga when he lost to the 100 to 1 shot, Jim Dandy. veteran | Herreshoff plant at | previously | Vigilant, Defender, Re- | third behind the | for | MWGRAW MAY NOT STAY A5 MANAGER “Litle Napoleon” Absent From (lub for Long Time New York, Sept. 3 (UP) — The| | mysterious absence of John J. M- Graw from the New York Giants has | started the rumor that the “Little | Napoleon” will not manage the team next season. Despite the fact that the Giants| are far from out of the running in | the National league race, McGraw | continues to remain away from the | club and so far as known has never | made any explanation. | Dave Bancroft, former Giants' shortstop who came back to the team as coach this season after man- aging the Boston Braves and playing at Brooklyn, has had charge of the club in McGraw’s absence and, in many quarters, is being named as| the next manager of the Giants. There seems to be little doubt but | that there is a rift in the Giants' ranks. Many stories have been cir- culated including one which said that Charles A. Stoneham, president of the club, strenuously objected to members of the Giants visiting Ro- | gers Hornsby, who was recovering from his ankle injury on his farm at | St. Louis, when the Giants were out | west. | | | Several weeks ago' a reported change in the ownership of the | | Giants brought a denial from Stone- | ham that he planned to sell his con- | trolling interest of 51 per cent. At that time the Giants issued an offi- | cial announcement under the sig- natures of Stoneham and McGraw | saying that McGraw’s absence from | the team was due to “personal mat- ters” and that he would join the club | as soon as they were successfully | terminated. In some quarters it is said that McGraw has attempted to enlist the aid of several wealthy backers to| | buy out Stoneham and assume the| presidency of the club. Failing in | this, the story goes, he has elected | to resign as manager at the close of the present season. Only last spring it was rumored that McGraw would leave the Giants | and succeed the late Miller J. Hug- | gins as manager of the Yankees. At | that time Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, said that he had | made McGraw no offers, but_that if McGraw were free he would make | every effort to obtain him. Bob Shawkey's successtul debut in his first year as pilot of the Yankees, however, has altered the situation | somewhat but it is believed McGraw, if free, would be given careful con- sideration by Col. Ruppert. ! McGraw became manager of the Giants in 1303 and won his first pen- | nant the next season. In 27 years| at the helm of the Giants he has| won 10 pennants, finished second 11 | times and third place only | times — eighth in 1915, 1916 and fifth in 1926. He led the| Giants to three world's champion- | | ships. | three | fourth in | * MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS | | | By the Associated Press. | | (Including games of September 2) | | National League | Batting—Terry, Giants Runs—Cuyler, Cubs, 135. Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 155. Hits—Terry, Giants, 219, Doubles—Klein, Phillies, 49. Triples—Comorosky, Pirate Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 46 | Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 32. | American League Batting—Gehrig, Yankee | Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 1 Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, 150. | Hits—Hodapp, Indians. 105 | Doubles—Hodapp, Indian Triples—Combs, Yankees, 17. | Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 44. | | Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, 19.. a1, | 303 42 |edge over Partyka, CORBINS TAKE OPENING GAME IN TITLE SERIES Industrial League Champions Win First Battle From City League Leaders by 7 to 3 Score — Pitchers’ Battle Witnessed by Large Crowd — Marcinczyk and Jasper Injured in Clash at Home Plate—Poor Base Running Kills Losers’ Chances — Meet Again Saturday. Series Standing P. & F. Corbin 1 Sokols 0 0 4 First blood has been drawn in the series between the pennant win- ers in the Industrial and Senior City Baseball Leagues ani it is the P. & F. Corbin team that today wears the laurels of victory. Last evening at Walnut Hill park before a crowd of ardent fans numbering close to 3,000, the Industrial circuit hamps took the measure of the 1.000 000 | City League kings by a 7 {o 3 count. It was a battle worthy of cham- pions, with neither team having any great edge over the other in playing ability. The Corbin team displayed smarter work on the base paths and this, really, was the de- ciding point of the game. The So-| kols,. on two occasions, when they might have been very much in the ball game, lost opportunities to score when their baserunners either got trapped or overran bases, get- ting tagged out and thereby spoil- ing chances to. make it a tie game | and probably change the result. The pitchers were in magnificent form. Jagloski, premier pitching ace of the Corbin team, had a decided mound Prince ol the Sokols. He allowed only six hits while Partyka was touched up | for eight. He walked only three and | hit one batter while Partyka walk- ed five and hit two batters. He |fanned seven while Partyka struck | out four. Players Injured An accident in the fourth inning when Jasper, Corbin third baseman, collided with Marcipezyk at the | plate, marred the game and took much of the interest away from the battle of the two teams. Jasper was on third when Lipka started seal sgcond. Marcinczyk shot the Lall {o Dobrowolski to get Lipka. Jasper dashed for home. Dobrowol- ski's throw home was high and wide and when Marcinczyk jumped for it, Jasper hit him. There faces | | collided. Marcinczyk received a bad- | ly cut upper lid over his left eye and was forced to rctire from the | game. Jasper received a jagged gash across the bridge of his nose. He return2d to his position at third. Dr. David Waskowitz treated both man on the players' bench. Corbins got there runs sccond inning on Bergero in the ‘s homer | with Huber on first and singles by | Heinzman and Jagloski with a wala to Mangan thrown in. The Sokols got on back in the third on a home run by Marcinczyk and they tied the count in the third when, with the bases loaded and two out, Jasper muffed Marcinczyk's roller and two men scored. Corbins went into the lead in the last half of the fourth Jasper scored as he clashed Marcinezyk. Poor Base Running The Sokols were unable to score for the remainder of the game. Sul- again when with |lick had made a foolish attempt to |rolled to Wilcenzski who get home from third on a bounder |tn Jasper in the second inning and, | Bates took {with none out, he ran Dobrowolski | went to second. Mangan rolled out off second when he singled to left in the eighth. These two missed opportunities to “play it safe” put the Sokols in a bad hole. The Corbin team was held well in check by Partyka until the eighth | when a double by Mangan, a triple |at second on by Jagloski a sacrifice fly by Patrus |and a wild pitch by Partyka, gave | them three more tetal seven, and made their to | Play by Play 4 | First inning—Sokols. Wilcenzski flied out to right field. Kredar struck out. Mangan dropped _the ball but threw him out at first. Dob~ rowolski flied out to right. No runs, ne hits, no errors. Corbins—Jasper was thrown out from shortstop. Lipka's roller was koncked down by Partyka and Dobrowolski snatched the ball and threw him out at first. Patrus flies out to center. No runs, no hits, no €errors. Second inning—Sokols. Sullick drew a pass. Tronoski sacrificed him to second. Sullick took third on i wild pitch. Partyka bounded to Jasper and Sullick was thrown out at home. Zapatka struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Corbins. Huber singled to left field.. Bergeron drove the ball be- tween right and center, to the road for a home run. Bates went out, short to first. Heinzman singled to left. Mangan walked. Jagloski singled fo center and Heinzman scored, Mangan stopping at’third. Jasper fanned. Lipka walked but was forced at second, Dobrowolski to Kraszewski. Thee runs, four one hit, no error Third inning—Sokols. Marcinczyk | got a home run in right center field. | Kraszewski flied out to left field. Wilcenzski was thrown out from second. Kredar fanned. One run, | one hit, no erorrs. Corbins—Huber was on when Dobrowolski threw wildly | first. He went to third on a wild | pitch. Bergeron struck out. Bates | bunted the ball before the plate and Marcinczyk fielded it to touch Hue ter out on the third base line. | Heinzman was thrown out from | third. No rins, no hits, one error. Fourth inning— Sokols. Dobrow= olski was hit by a pitched ball. He vent to third on' a single to right by Sullick. Sullick tried to steal and | was out, Mangan'to Patrus. Trono- ski struck out. Partyka walked and stole second. Zapatka walked, filling the bases. Marcinezyk rolled to | Jasper who muffed the ball and two runners scored. Kraszewski struck out on three call:d strikes. Two runs, one hit, one_error. Corbins— Mangan singled and stole second. Jagloskl was thrown out from short. Mangan took third on a passed ball. Jasper was hit by a pitched ball. He stole second. Lip- ka hit to Dobrowolski and he threw Mangan out at home. Lipka went to steal second. Marcinczyk threw to Dobrowolski and Jasper started | home. Jasper was safe when the | throw was high. Patrus rolled out to short. One run, one hit,. one errors. | Fifth inning—Sokols. Wilcenzsk] |relled out to second. Kredar flied | out to second. Dobrowolski rolled | out to short. No runs, no hits. na | err | Corbins. Huber flied out to lett, Bergeron walked. Bates singled put- ting Bergeron .on second. Heinzman touched wildly to first. and Heinzman second to third and threw third [to third. No runs, "Error Sixth inning— Sokols. Sullick | fanned. Tronoski singled to right. He was forced at second as Partyka rolled to short. Partyka was forced Zapatka's roller to short. No runs, one hit, no errors. Corbins—Jagloski walked. Jas« one hit, one (Continued on Following Page) 'OUR BOARDING HOUSE 2 WE'LL SUPPoRT Nou o ™M™ PENTISTS & HAVE VouR -TUSKS | R CAMCELLED! «THERES, A FRIEAD OF MIME " JOINING TH' CARIBOUS Z 74 7] 2| AN T'M TAKING ONE OF NoUR BIGGEST -TEETH oH DEAR qd [ HAUE FAceD: A SPEAR ATTACK X BY FIERCE WILD NATIVES oF -THE coMGao WHH LESS FEAR -THAW I\FEEL Nowl! e 5 Z = BY AHERN | TAKE ; GAS , MATOR ! SAME SENSATOM § AS FALLING DOWA A FLIGHT, oF T STEPS , WiTHouT —TH” BUMPS ! wce AN THOUR L\ FRom Mow A ™ You ouwlL’sicLuB ! WoN'™T HAVE ANYMORE - «d T0STH WORRIES & I it Il b ] (i ) ) 1 7 il | i