New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1930, Page 8

CARDINALS ARE GETTING BREAKS IN PENNANT RACE Team Is Idle Yesterday But Position Is Strengthened by Fortunes of Rivals—Giants Drop Into Oblivion by | Dividing Twin Bill With Cincinnati — Cubs Take | Clear Hold On Second Place by Beating Braves — Robins Defeated by Pittsburgh Pirates. By the Associated Press. Whether they play or not, the St. Louis Cardinals seem to get the “breaks” of the National league pen- nant struggle and the odds in favor of their capturing the flag are rapid- ly lengthening. The Cards were idle yesterday after seeing Saturday’s even break give them a greater ad- ing pitcher: Gibson. cured a three run lead by pounding vantage, and still they pulled out in another counter in-the second and ahead of all but one of their rivals. WASHINGTON two more in the third. The young- St. Louis did not play yesterday, |, . AB R M ED A R |sters got one.of. these back in the but Brooklyn’s Robins took another | g 5% .4 0 0 4 0 0|ffth but the veterans scored again step toward pennant oblivion by |Manush, 1t <4 0 2 .3 lo Olsn ipe aixth, i e | Cronin, ss 3 S S T | 1 % " FooprinEptielptid ”'{“‘lfi’!‘: Zame | Suaxe, 1n ©3 8 2 2 1 ' Then youth had its fling. The and the New Yor an ’l e 3)( | Harsis, et »4 0 0 3 0 0| youngsters scored two in the seventh thing but a mmh?m:"“ & e di_‘;‘;:m; b ©% 5§ % % {land although the veterans counted ",'(','Lfi ;hed(‘;:fi:ehleaz;r!w?fh Cincin- | Hadley, » 3 2z 1 o 1 o |oneinthe eighth, the youngsters got v . | = - = = two more in the eighth to tic the nati. The Chicago tuhT rfz;lf;;"o; 7x28 7 Zlcount. Then in the last half of the ::lznzar:;‘“fi"\':“}oslzi “d::‘:m: el H PO A @ |ninth, the youngsters put across the ec ace by ek o T 2 1 0 1|winning counter ending the game. et (b it | 1 13 & 0| Bucheri starred both in the field and | He:(:::t‘: o:":mfl)““ required to | Alexander, D 01 3 0 ;at bat.' Ifi Bud:l;‘]k ‘:mt in a nice | as as Doljack, ct 1 2 1 o o|game at first. Sullick, Partyka and | Win for Chicago. Malone and Cant- | (yors s . IS R T e well pitched an even battle. Tll(zi}:ug!\e it (LT T o R _ | Hayworth, o 0 0 & 1 ofners LR fneicuns gl e e \Whitemill, 1 30 1 1 1 0| Thesummary: ind the league leade | b | | OLD TIMERS " others tralling at one game mlrr-‘ Totals L TONR R B O (e AB R H PO ! ; x—One out when winning run scored. |Jasper, 3h S | e et on R = | Taibizeten 00 T |G O O “lubs a - & Bipetroit 012 000 000 1—4 | Luty, AN LA St. Louis 87 61 e e it e ol s | Budnick, 3 00 53y 2 e on balls: Off Hadley 5, _Whitehill 5. |L. Budnick, 1b 40 g ;:mfil;n :: :{f Struck out: By Hadley 6, Whitchill 6. | Bucherri, T gt Ty 65 .5 e SN i New York ... 84 67 .5 BOSTON | oy Tl R e is AR R CHOPO: KR e 0 0 go 5, Brooklyn 5. New 3 [Scarritt, it 5 0 1 1 0 0| Totals a6 | Pittsburgh required just two ‘n‘{)lfller. 3b TINRY Sho e (PN R YOUNG TIME: 7 » P Webb, rf e R H PO A E|f nings to ruin Brooklyn's hopes with ¢ i nn s E| a 7 to 6 victory. Trailing 3-0 they [Recves; b M e B L T S e assaulted Watson Clark for four|waritier, ss T I ikt b St g runs in the third and three more in |Heving, 2 3 2 1 olsaik e L S the fourth. Luque and Phelps stop- |Russell p SENORN It d ";l‘»"?n% 2, i p L oataiten ol - = = — — | Wendrowski, 3 | ped the Pirates, but the Robins could | Totals T o T 3 10 1|3 Euaniek dhe. e e make no headway against Ervin| CLEVELAND [Zagatyns os et G s ; i 5 that | AB R H PO A b, 3 0 0 0 o1 0 Brame's hurling to overcome that|y .- DRl ] Da o L lead. | Porter, rt G SR AR The Giants neatly defeated Cincin- | Seeds, rf 1210 1| To T e ey A If of their |Averill, ¢ 30 Old Timers 112 001 010—6 TaliNe4 Snnon arstanale \ng | Morsan, 1b 0 110 0 0lYoung Timers 100 010 221—7 double bill but had one bad inning|iogapy, 21 1 1 5 4 0| Two base hits: S Budnick. Three base in fhe second and lost by a 7 to 6| Wincgarner, 02 % 3 1|nite: Jasper, Partyka. Home runs: Wen- count. The Reds found Bill Walker | Goldman, s D0 % 3 pldrowsid “ucherrl Zapatka. Bases on | P qve | Sprinz, ¢ 0 |balls: Off Lipka 1, Partyka 1, Gray 1. for six runs in the second and a five | JPUEE ¢ TR L CelER O ik i RV KT | run seventh against Si Johnson could | Jamteson, z 0 B e o kT LT A % not beat the Reds. jiEexsllin et —_— The American league yesterday| oo .o O T T T T | turned itself into something like a z—Batted for Hudlin in 7th. | i for new material. The | Boston 000 100 300 5—9 | jiesting g“’l‘;"d_ e the greatest | Cleveland 010 001 011 0—4 | 8. Louis, Browns gave il St1 " Two base hits: Hodapp. Warstler, Todt, display of new talent. No less than |worgan, Webb. Home run: Averill Bases five youngsters, including three in-|on balls: Off Russell 3, Ferrell 1. Struck flelders, helped them defe:t the Ath- | out: By Hudlin 6, Russell 2. Losing pitch- letics §-4 in the first game, but they | failed to keep up the pace in the _second as the A’s clouted Sammy _Gray and his two successors for 17 #hits to win 10 to 4. * The New York Yankees tossed 21 players into the fray against Chi- cago’s young White Sox, but they failed to make much of an impres- sion. The Sox retained a chance to tie St. Louis for sixth place in the standing by slamming out a 15 to 7| triumph. Recruits cut much smaller figures in the other two _ames, both of which went ten innings. With the veteran Jack Russell pitching against Willls Hudlin and Wesley Ferrell, and without a recent arrival in the lineup, the last place Boston Red Sox slammed out five runs in the 10th to defeat Cleveland, 9 to 4. Two experienced pitchers, Irvin Hadley and Earl Whitehill, held the center of the stage at Detroit where the Tigers scored a 4-3 ten inning tri- umph over Washington as Spencer overthrew third trying to nip John- son in a double steal. American League (First Game) PHILADELPHIA H AB R McNair, 20 5 0 Higgins, b Schang, ¢ Simmons, Foxx, 1 Miller, ‘rf Moore, 1t of [ 1t Totals (et nosed out a combination of veterans| | _xxxxx—Batted for Pennock in 9th game of a series of the best two out New York 000 1003 11:— T of ‘three to be ‘played between the CHICaBo e hits: © Camonell, Mulizavy, Piwo. The second game in the series | Caraway, Tate, Kerr. Three base hits: [ will'be staged next Sunday afternoon Caraway, Combs, Tate, Kerr. Bases on|a¢ the Washington park diamond. Gibson 3, Faber 3. 8truck out: By Gibson 3, Cara- | way 1. Winning pitcher: Cajaway. Los- first inning. balls: McEvoy. 3; Caraway National League (Fi st Game) Ve YOUNGSTERS NOSE OUT OLDTIMERS | Veterans Are Defeated at Willow Brook Park 7 to 6 Youth had its fling yesterday at Willow Brook park when a com- | bination of youthful baseball players | | | Both teams scored a run in the The veterans then se- (Superstition Works o Full Ex-| tent for Local Boy |accustomed in post-war boom day NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930 / CONNIE MACK VS.M’'GRAW No. 7—Bullding the “Greatest Team™ The greatest master minds of base- ball, Mack and McGraw, were pitted against each other for the first time in the world's championship of 1905, | signalizing the dawn of a new era in the game. Boston had played an unofficial “world series” with Pittsburgh as a post season barnstorming stunt in 1903, but the first legal battle be- tween the two major leagues for the title was conducted two years later under regulations which since have governed the competition. Peace had been declared and the ancient Na- tional league accepted its new rival on an equal footing. Contrast the financial picture of the first modern world series with the million dollar spectacles to which the American baseball public became The total attendance for the five games played by the Giants_and Athletics of 91,723, an average of about 18,000, as compared with the record of 63,600 at the Yankee sta- dium in 1926, The total receipts were $68,435, of which $27,394.20 was split among H PO A B Walker, 1t 2 4 0 0 o - [imratkers izt 20 % 8 0§l Although there are few supersti- | s S > 212 1 oftions that bother Fred Zehrer of | | Cuccinello, 3b, 26°. 5 1 2 0 5 0 |this city he does not like a No. 13 | 14 . 5 Lt aegr RO N S, | " 2w | sl o 3 0 1 3 % §lwersey when he is drawing hit foot- e 5 4 0 1 1 o olball uniform. However, much | Durocher, s 3 0 1 1 3 olagainst his will he drew that num-| Heilmann, x 10 98 § 1 §iperand to make matters worse he © o o0 o o odrew the No. 13 pants when uni- | 1 0 0 0 1 0|forms were given out at the Frank- | | 3 4 13 2% 11 oflin and Marshall college recently. | 4 13 24 14 0 { NEW YORK Two days later he was forced to | M PO A Elithe sidelines with an infected foot | | Y 4 1 0|caused by a tight shoe. He should | 5 3 1 3 o|have taken size 13 in footwear. | | $ 10 0 0| When the uniforms were distri- | i 1 & o o|buted on the first day of practice | | Jackson, s AT | Roeteger, 2 5 0 0113 jersey he said: | Hubbell, p 20 % % 1 % “Say, manager, what's the idea of Totals 6 12 11 i |giving me all of these | | x—Batted for Durocher in §th. Sorry, Fred, we're givi | lora 200 505 100e | 1; ed. but we're giving out | Clnsinall 201 100 203—s |the uniforms in the order you fel- | Two base hits: Terry, Walker, Lind- |lows arrive and you're No. 13," the | strom, Crawford, Allen. Three base hit: |manager replied. | Meusel. Home runs: Roettger, Crawford. Tt W, o PR = | | Buses ‘on balle: Oft Frey % Kolp 1. was two days later that Zehrer | Struck out: By Hubbell 3, Frey 1. Los- Was forced to the sidelines with an | ing pitcher: Frey. infected foot and although it is be- | e |lieved his injury was caused by a Cincinnati 060 100 tight shoe, Freddie is inclined fo York 000, 010 blame the jinx numbers. | N TAEERCT He will probably be out of the AB R H |lineup for several wee He was | vaner, ct L 4 |shifted from end to center in the Sl Tias o|spring practice and was being | “omorosky, If T v |groomed for either position. Al- | .'F'vr:;:\if;d-m 1: 2 4 |though he may be out of the lineup | e o|when his team plays St. John's of | : 2 0 [Annapolis he expects to be back in | : ; U |time to play in the game against — |the Catholic university team sched- 0 uled for October 4. TEddie (Pat) H s BROOKLYN @ po A g |O'Brien of this city will be in the | Schulte,” cf e Ll W o 1 o o|Catholic university lincup. There is| Jenidns, r¢ C S 0 0 1 1 0la possibility that the teams will | Blagialdec on : 3 s e ¢ 0|play a night football game on Oc- | 2 R o |tober 3. ! T 1 onctte, 1 10 0 0 0| Accordinghto information received | S T ¢ 3 1 0 1 ) ¢/teday from Lancaster, Zehrer was e > 1 1 5 1 1 suffering from an infected foot but | AT b x 19 1eb 4 0lhe did not regard it seriously until| G e ; T 1 1 1 o g|last Thursday morning when he| out: By Barnshaw 1 o 1 0 1 o|awoke to find his ankle twice its| Lugue, p 1 0 0 0 3 0inormal size. He was immediately | Philladelphia TR T, U 0 o o i o|taken to a physician and the ankle | St. Louis 0 2001— 4| Finn, xxxx 1 0 o o0 o o|lanced. He is walking with the aii| NER o e = of crutches at the present time. | AT A T | Although he holds high hope Coms, « 1 st cimact being able to get back into the da Lary Suhrign i D LInsts drills early next week, Dr. Jonathan Gehrlg, 1b 1 o e e 300 090—7 | K. (Poss) Miller and his staft of ) ] 3y 000 201—s coaches entertain little or no hope | ¥ : o~ lof having Zehrer back for several | y . - | weeks | 1 | In the meantime the other two | ey ] New Britain boys, Eddie Deradorian | Rice, 1b and Louls Landino, are showing a | Gibwen, 5 0 ) CHICAGO world of stuff. The first named play- B X gl AB I M FO A Eler Is a candidate for the line and Pennock, p o o : 1 1 1 o Landino is out for the backfield. Ruting,'x L 0 RS — | Ll wa L 9 1 0 Ul CROSS RAPS G. O. P. PLANK | F. Bi xxxx .1 ) ) 1 % o of Bridgeport, Sept. 22—Dean Wil- | Recse, xxaxx WA bis 115 0 o bur L. Cross, democratic candidate 5 Feal a " 1 4 0ffor governor, vesterday termed the | CHICAGO A republican wet plank “a shameless S LS 2 |straddle” an “an insult to the intel- Watwood. 10 Aot 0 W po a |lBeENCE Of the people of the stat yiolds, o Y72 4 % lat an annual outing held here yes- Jolley, rt IWAS ST 0 1 3 o|terday by the Fifth District Demo- | i L TR K A “ Dean Cross also attacked the na- Tate : 1 T bgA e |tional republican administration. L e — Therc are about 2,400 Americai | Totals 44 15 18 13 ¢ (Continued on the Following Page) I(roops in China. / | Colling, repeated in the players, each Giant collecting $1,142 and each Mackman $832. In 1923 each members of the win- ning New York Yankees collected $6,143.49 and the players' pool reached its height in 1926, amount- ing to $419,000. Appropriate though it was to have the series involve the two managers who have been the most successful in their respective leagues, the fact and he found himself with a No. | is that the great right arm of Christy | [Ommy Armour pocketed first pri | Mathewson had more to do with the | outcome than any from the side lines, The series lasted only five games, every one of which was a shutout, and Mathewson won thrae of them for the triumphant Giants. Th famous creator of the “fadeaway ball” blanked the Mackmen in the first, third and fiftth games by scores mastcr-minding |of 3-0, 9-0 and 2-0. He allowed only 14 hits in the three games. “Iron Man" Joe McGinnity regis- tered the fourth victory for the New Yorkers and Chiet Bender, then a comparative youngster with the A's, contributed the only Philadelphia conquest to an exhibition of bril- liant pitching that has had no paral- lel in world series history. Twenty-five years later Mack still secmed to experience a thrill in tell- ing me of Mathewson's famous feat. “I nmever felt particularly bad about losing that series,” he said. “It was marvelous bascball. Matty was in his prime and simply unbeat- able. I have always regarded him as the greatest pitcher of all time. I don’t recall that he made a mistake in the three games he won.” Mack’s club was no “push-over.’ Substantially it was the same outfit that had captured the pennant in 1902. Bender was the most import- ant pitching addition, second of the “Big Three” that was to be com- pleted later by Jack Coombs. And Coakley, product of Holy Cross col- lege, also joined the curving corps. Boston nosed out the Athletics in a close race in 190 again skillfully managed by Jimmy 1904, but Mack regained the upper hand in 1505, Plank, Waddell and Bender pitched great ball all scason, but just before the world series the Rube wandered from the rescrvation and was still A. W. O. L. when the big battle be- gan. Mack never forgave Waddell for “throwing him down™ at this im- no* long afterward was shipped to St Louis, even though he still had a lot | of stuff left in his pitching arm. In fact, Waddell took particul in beating his old team 1908 he set an American le - delight tes. In gue letics. The champion Athletics of 1905 | were on the decline and Mack soon ertake one of his The was forced to und famous reconstruction programs. braced and finished second to De- troit in 1907, due somewhat to the | and the Red Sox, | ord by striking out 16 of the Ath-|\eith one on in ninth to beat Braves, acquisition of Jimmy Collins, former Boston manager and one of the best third baseman of all time. Again the team slumped, finishing sixth in 1908, and Mack ripped it |apart. He combed the colleges, sandlots and minor leagues for young talent. % | The result was the formation of Mack's greatest team, if not the | greatest baseball mdchine of all time. The Athletics of 1909, already sens: tional, were runners-up to Detroit again. The following year they em- barked upon a campaign of triumph unrivaled by any American league {team until the famous Yankees of | post-war slugging days battered their | way six times to the top. | (Copyright, 1930, the Associated Press). | | Tomorrow—. | Question of Brains. ARMOUR CAPTURES ST LOUIS OPEN l | ?Astomshiug Scot Scores 12 '\ Under Par in Tourney ] St. Louis, Sept. 22 (P—Proponents for a more drastic par had another |example for their cause today as money in the $10,000 St. Louis open 1t championship. | The Black Scot posted an aston ishing total of 276, an even dozen strokes under par. Two strokes be- {hind him was Walter Hagen, still | sceking an elusive 1930 champion- [ship. The rest of the leaders had a general all around high hat opinion |or Ol Man Par, who was chasel |into his dugout so consistently . dur- |ing the 72-hole tournament that |probably the lowest scores of the | season were hung up. Par for thc championship on Sunset Hill Country club course |stands at 72, perhaps two strokes |higher than it should be. Yet in {the four 18 hole rounds, 20 players | broke 70 while four others ripped up the course with brilliant 66s or six strokes under par. Seventy-ones |and par 72s were so numerous that | they failed to elicit more than a |vawn out of the gallery. |50 | Armour, just back from his tri- umph in the Professional Golfers' association championship, shot in- vincible golf to win the $2,500 first | prize money. | He broke 70 on his first thres rounds and ended under a great |strain with par. His cards were: 67, 68, 69 and On the 72 hole {Jaunt he had 17 birdies, one eagle and went one stroke over par on but seven holes. Hagen's scores were 69, 68, 70 and 71, the best golf he has shot in his |vear of famine. He captured second | prize money of $2.000. Horton Smith, Al Espinosa Joe Kirkwood finished third | 281. ‘ Other low scorers were: Cooper 282, Gene Sarazen | Diegel 283, Ralph Guldahl 284, Clarence Clark 285, Clarke Morss §5, Paul Runyan 286 and Abe Es- pinosa 286. and with Harry 3, Leo ' YESTERDAY'S STARS portant juncture. The eccentric Rube | | By the Brame, ¢ to beat Robins, 7-6. Goslin, $5th homers against Athletics. Hartnett, Cubs — Hit 34th homer Associated Press. s |~ Whitehil, Tigers Outpitched Hadley to beat Senators, 4-3 in 10 | innings, granting only seven hits. Caraway, White So Pitched | team dropped to fourth in 1906, but |six innings against Yankees, giving | only three hits, collected double and triple, RECORD FIELD ENTERS PRESIDENT'S CUP TOURNAMENT AT SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB— 17TH STRAIGHT VICTORY—P. & F. CORBIN NINE TO PLAY STAMFORD FOR STATE INDUSTRIAL TITLE THIS WEEK — SPORTS | Pirates — Pitched ecffect- | Browns — Hit 34th and! |vard line, and a first down | eleven |the lone touchdown. | down JACK SHARKEY TO BATTLE CAMPOLO Heavyweights to Clash Thursday at Yankee Stadium New York, Sept. (P—Jack Sharkey, Boston sailor man, hopes to solve the Victorio Campolo enig- ma this week. The giant Argentine heavyweight | is the orie big question mark among | the heavyweights. His bouts in this | country have failed to afford the ex- | perts a satisfactory indication as to| his prowess but his forthcoming | match with Sharkey at the Yankee Stadium Thursday night should de- cide his status once and for all. With nothing in particular at| stake, Sharkey may. be depended on to fight one of his good battles and if he does, Campolo may go the way of Wills, Delaney and Loughran, all of whom found Sharkey entirely too tough, rough and ready.” Sharkey | will give away in weight, height and reach to the South American but nevertheless looks like a good 2 to- 1 shot to win. Supporting the 15 round main bout will be a ten rounder between| the two New Jersey heavyweights, Paul Cavalier and Mike Sankovitch. Joe Banovic of Binghamton, N. Y., battles Roy Wallace, Indianapolis heavyweight, in another ten. Other boxing centers have little to offer. Two Boston heavyweights, Al Friedman and Jack Gagnon, top the Boston arena's card on Thurs- day night. Sammy Mandell, of Rockyford, Tll, former lightweight | champion, takes on Tommy Herman, Chicago welterweight, in eight rounder at the Chicago Coliseum Friday night. HOLYOKE FLEVEN DEFEATS PAWNEES Paper City Football Team Scores in Last Five Minutes Holyoke, Sept. 21—A lone touch- blers in_ the last five minutes of play sent the New Britain Pawnees down to defeat in their first game of the season here yeslerday, 6 to 0. The touchdown came after a long run by one of the Ramblers’ backs viho advanced the ball to the two in the The visitors held the local on three occasions but on the fourth 'down a man went through right guard and tackle for The extra try bargain. was a failure, . The Hardware City outplayed the Bay Staters in practically all depart- ments of the game but was unable to push across a touchdown. The HolyoKe aggregation failed to score a first down through the local line, the ends and by forward passes with which the New Britain team was unable to cope. in the first half. was resting peacefully on the three yard line with the same number down, ‘when the timer's whistle cnded the half. and, incidentall the one bid for six points which the Pawnees had in stock. A long run had brough the ball to the three vard line from which the Connecti- cut boys were held for two downs. Both teams played listles 17 due'to the heat and in part to the fact that the game was the opening one for cach eleven. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS KENSINGTON BASEBALL TEAM SCORES (Special to-the Herald) | down scorcd by the Holyoke Ram- | but scored the first downs around | The whistle cut short an effort of | |the local eleven to score a touch- The ball | y, part- | CORBIN TEAM WILL MEET - STAMFORD IN FINAL GAME Local Industrial League Champions Earn Right to Play, for State Title by Defeating Hendey Co. Nine of Torringtdn by Score of 8 to 5—Home Club Appears Careless and Overconfident — Jagloski Fans Two Batters With Bases Loaded in Ninth. P. & F. Corbin's baseball team| Sherpinskie shot a fast bounder stepped a rung higher in the race at Jasper on third and Joe let the for the state Industrial champion-|ball go through his legs. Halloran oon, when it topped the Hendey | scored while Sherpinskic stopped at fachine Co. team, Torrington's en-|first. Quinn then sent a liner to try, by the score of 8-to b. As this|right field and it went for a triple was a semi-final contest, the vic-|as Huber came in, fast and missed tory gives the Corbin team the right|the bound. Sherpinskie scored giv- to meet the Light & Power of Stam- | ing Torrington two. Bartel was hit. ford for the state industrial title|by a pitched ball but Klonski struck next week, possibly on Saturday. |out to end the inning. Adopting a ‘areless attitude dur-| The Corbin team went scoreless in ing the game and seemingly imbued | the fourth and fiftth but staged a with an over-confident spirit, the|three run rally in the sixth. Bates local club had a narrow squeak | singled to right fleld. Lipka bunted from having the score tied in the|to short but just beat the throw to first half of the ninth and DOBS“)]Y\get him at first. Mangan bunted averted a defeat by the brilliant|along the first base line but Klon work of Jagloski, local mound ace. | ski dubbed the ball and there wers With the bases loaded, the score!threec men on. Jagloski struck out 8 to 5 in his favor and only one|but Jasper hit to right field. Bates out, Jagloski fanned two of Tor-land Lipka crossed the plate and the rington's best hitters for the second!right fielder made a wild heave to and third out, shutting out the Vis-| the plate allowing Mangan to come iting' team without a run in the|in with the third run of the inning. session and saving the game for his | Preisser hit into a double play to Lez:;;\‘. s o end the inning. _ The Corbin team got four runs| morrington got three in the eighth in the first three innings. The team |, ¢ t}‘:’c e s position Qg tie whaled out three mote in the sixth|¢n."count in the ninth. Germang and added its final counter in the|ger ™, Lich fiy to Patrus and seventh. Torrington had two big In-l.yjggs" after camping under thet nings and it seemed that the team |y, ¢or gt least a minute, gracetufly might tie the count and even carry dropped it. This upset Jaglowski vietory away only for the excellent|ang ' he walked Ethier. Halloran backing Jagloski received from his|gnoied to right scoring Germano. mates and his fine work in the box.|mhier took third on the S oL The ninth inning provided plenty|pajjoran went to second on Huber's of thrills for the backers of the 10-| 1o (0" Jagpor. Killiany singted cal team while it raised the Tor-|griying the two men in. He went rington fans’ hopes sky high only out trying to steal. Ryan fanned to have them dashed down to carth|gh.rpinskie singled to left but he again as Halloran and Killiany fail- | oo foreed at second. |ed to deliver the blows that might| " mne ninth inning gave the Tore I have tied the count. It was a fitting |, 2ton team a great chance. Les lending to a game that was n\arked‘page entanla SR AT At Tor iy by thrills throughout. Sevenky singled past third. Ger« | The visiting team failed to show|mano ‘walked. Ethier singled to |the class that generally characteriz-|jof¢ put fast fielding by Preisser |es the play of the Corbin nine but|p,revented any score. Jaglowskl at the bat the team was as SLrONg.|then rose to great heights by fane Jagloski was hit freely at times and | ying Yhoth Halloran and Killiany. | was touched up for 10 solid bingles| «Goody” Preisser was the star during the game. Torrington used|o¢ the game by his fast fielding in | three pitchers in an effort to stop}le" field. Lipka did several tum- bling acts on second but his only error was dropping Mangan's throw: 4 _ ito get a runner. Bergeron pulled “Goody” Preisser drew a pass in|qown a sure hit in center by com< {the first inning, stole second and|ins in fast on & hard drivi 1t rode home on Mickey Huber's hit.|was the prettiest catch of the game, ];f“‘wf was put out at sccond but|patrys, Huber and Lipka led the | Preisser had scored before the outijoca nitters with two bingles each. | was made. This gave Corbins their| Germano at short was the best bet | first run. Bergeron walked to startror the visitors, Halloran, Sher io_{f in the second inning, was sacri-| jinciio and Quinn were the heavy | ficed to second by Bates and came | gijckers with two hits cach. 1 {homo as Lipka doubled down the | gy summary: left field line. This was number two. N | the Corbin crew but the local “mur- | derers' row” found them for bingles. MACHINE Jasper singled to start the third | ABR H PO A R inning off. Preisser lited a high fly | Germano, s AT LT to right field. The fielder went after | et € 1) e R it but fell while running and the|xKimiany, 3b BRI 2 8 ball fell for a hit. Jasper made third | Hanson. rt 3 S O S o0 Md g e o i van, ©f, c . TR D0 T |on the play. Quinn failed to catch |Gtk © PR o ey NS |one of Klonskie's fast ones and|quinm, e rf . 0 s S oW Jasper came in. Preisser had stolen|Bartel, 2b 2 0 0 2 a0 0 second and went to third on the|lerase. 2b L ORI 0 RS, : 5 Klonskie, p G AR S0 R0 M TR |play. He came in on another o e O T the Torrington catcher. D OO S0 O i 3% 5 10 4 9 4 1 fourzto nothing for the e | bin_team. | B =) Torrington made a bid to score in | Jasper, 3b T 1 | the second frame when, after hitting | Preisser, 1t AL o |a double, Sherpinskie tried to reach |yt ¥ oo 3l = home on a single to left. Preisser's ! Rergeron, cf 1 0 [ perfect throw to Mangan at the|Bates, 1b 1.1 o v | Lipka, 2b 2 8-} 1 plate caught him dead. In the|}iPke 20 11 3 fourth, however, Torrington began |Jagioski, p 0 0 0 | to hit and hits meant runs. Halloran | Totals =~ DRI 3 : ; : o | Hendey Machine 0 200 5 | drove one into right field for e e o0 |single. He started to steal sccond| Two base hits: Sherpinskis, and Mangan’s throw had him a mile. | Mangan. Three -base hit: Quinn. |Lipka, however, made a complete|fice hite: Ethier, Bates Bases.on |muff of the ball and he was safe.| By XKionskie 5. Arnesto 1. | Killiany struck out but Hallomn‘i!ammm 8. Double play: Germano, 5 : e o~ |bases: Preisser, Patrus 2, Huber, went to third as Lipka was throw 1. Passed ball: Quinn 2, Umpires: Crowe ing Hanson out at first. ley and Dulguo. | OF OUR Hous HE owLl's ~e WHAT OUR BOARDING HOUSE HAVE WARNED ME AGAINST ASKING HER FoR PERMISSION To USE -THE BASEMENT -TANTRUM SHE WENT jyTo! BY AHERN HEY, FANMY ! CMERE quick ! « oL" MAU HOOPLE 1S BURNING LEATHER -6 GET oUT oF MRS. HOOPLE'S RANGE ! v ~~ FIRST TIME I'VE EVER SEEN HE oL Sl MaVIMG E AS “TEMPORARY HEADQUARTERS oF CLUB! A N -