SATURDAY, JULY 5,71924.
..
+ ockwoods Score Victory—Wilton Takes Twin Bill ; %
1N ilVER SPRINGWOODS
lN THIRD GAME OF SERIES
kg Two Out. of Three Contests From Hill Top
fine in Their Series—Kuhlman in Good
{arm and Only Allows Seven Hits—Targon
Makes Home Run
defeated the
. "1“ third game- of
.m- :',":' by the score of
. ' .. at Hadik Field.
Pnzo starred at
woods. Six of the
.- ,. . . M. Springwood were
’ 2'. Cmvm and Targon.
’l =" made several fine
’ ‘l oois
> ' .<prin:nood's new
' hard. Thompson re-
Thr Springwoods
» "'rr, Tarznn getting
'rrond inning. They
’llh until the sixth
worried. \Villiams
sacrificed the run«
i-v' a long single.
-.r.=l “’illiams. In
., vrrrl anothor run.
- didn't score in the
"rl'i singled. inl’<
:* I'ole singled grim:
int the lmll get by
‘»""If'l"l. Cole sot-trod
fly. The Lock-
'L‘ll'l in the sixth in-
l'tv Cole and Page.
rx; scored three runs.
.if‘fl ‘TOlI‘ “'alkof],
Page's triple. Page
- < double.
bed well only
¢*:.tterefl hits.
....ns “-hh
cwooris
“ i"“‘F.
luvkwootls will
_ ...... strong Hudson
- ’ “1'7 wxli again be in
. l"‘r\-.-r Boys hops to
\r
file
This
the Sprint:~
taking two
. . ' on the Hudsons in
.- - ’* WV“;
1-. “‘00‘11’38
ab. r. 11 pm a. r
1 ..... 3 0 l 2 4 0
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3 3 3 l0 0 n
7 0 I} l O n
. . . . 3 .‘-. 1 a n o
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..... 3 (l (t 0 4 O
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3 fl 0 fl 3 0
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F '.' l.\'.\'l.\'GE€.
.. l'l ’_‘ 4‘) 1 Fl 3 O—-—Fi
w l o n n 3 0 1 0—4
" MMAEY.
'2: Lorku-nods 6.
11‘. o basr hits—Colt“.
thrive base hit——
- 2v7~7iarconz first 01
'l.’tt’i off Anton 3;
ifilitlmrin 6. bv Anton
'(_'h0l‘llL‘!= 2. \"ll-
l. lr-ft on bases—c-
lrl‘illRH‘Ofiv'l.‘ 3; double
Poolr. Rodwny.
' .r’:r-n: l‘llll‘ by pitch—
inton. “’illiams by
"if-n bases—Nowell.
' ‘ «o. Srinto and Keene;
THHGOEHIN
Tl}?
inii’.
ltilV :‘lvul’vlfll'k Gold.
' Winner. comes here
"l‘lifl‘gln for the three.
“‘.I‘ilI‘Inf‘\hlp of America
. itrrby at Hawthorne
“it's have been nomi-
500 inaugural han—
. -‘ » ' .ilongs and, with other
‘2 to tlll well. the
program is expected
. ...... ln the season.
.t Chicago horse. has
. . tap weight. and prom~
- i'llllillnCE‘S is the Filly
:‘mslmrl two lengths in
r- ix’nntuzky Oaks. later
t'ri for foul. Others
'1. Lord GraniLE. Biz
.... Judge [‘rvor. Koo-
.i l’il'lfll'l. Qtunce Garden.
Marionette. Champion.
.l. Eula.
«.rl would he at equal
ff " ‘ri Chilhowee. Mad Play.
a' 1“ Jlr‘rse in the Chicago
M“ horses are at the
"'«ore due from Kentucky
irrK.
OTGE RELEASED
BY WASHINGTON
“flowers of Ray Joyce's
"'31:: be surprised when they
‘ ll‘e local lad is now back
'7‘ Nr“‘ Haven club. having
in: ‘3‘6’1 under option by the
A- t‘fn Senators.
I Ish Clark Griffith. owner
a}; _ Lay Harris. manager of the
fi~‘-:-=E‘.'in club. have no fault to
‘ 7‘3”“ Joyce as far as his pitch-
- “411'? is concerned they feel
_'.a‘31ltls more seasoning in the
‘* '-'. A‘agues would help Joyce's
.. 7w” lhan it could b .011ch-
if: The mailers. simply because
43 more of a. chance on
"id in a minor league club. ._
;_ 1
..V‘
" ‘ta'
EAHGE STABLE
1N BAH SHAPE
Rancocas Horses on
Ailing L i s t —— Hil-
dreth Has Met With
Hard Luck This Sea-
son
NEW YORK, July 5——The Sinclair
Hildreth stable is shot to pieces.
When it arrived here this spring it
looked as though it was going to
SWGeD everything before it. So for-
midahlo was it in appearance that
it looked as if it surely would cor-
N‘l‘ the 2Wort. something the history
of the turf says can‘t. be done.
“'1'?! thirty of the best looking
and best bred ,thoroughbreag in the
ceilmry. Hildreth arrived at Bel-
mont Park this spring confident of
having the bf‘St year of his long and
brilliant. career. He started off well
at Jamaica and on several occasions
won double “headers and two or
three times scored a. triple. But
with the end of that meeting his
luck began to turn. He wen several
H: stakes including tho Belmont
and his earnings have reached the
3100.000 mark. But while his win-
nings are probably the largest in tho
countrv. the number of races he has
won is for below his expectations.
lio saddled thirty winners during the
three meetings but. figured on win-
hing at least twice as many. But
fvon a Hildreth can't make sore,
crippled or bad horses win.
\Vith the exception of the old er-
ratic Mad Hatter and his younger
brother. Mad Play. Hildreth hasn't.
got any good older horses in his
barn. Ea glet is a fair three—year—old
and Sheridan is a notch above a
platcr. llis big string of juveniles
are real good lockers. but with the
exception of Donjack none of them
has shown any great speed either in
races or trials.
He. probably has a quarter of a
million dollars worth of older horses
on the ailing list. Zev. the renown-
ed champion of last year. is a crip-
ple. Ho went.\vrong at Jamaica and
since then has had a lot of rest. but
even the let up in training did not
mend him. On several occasions he
has worked fairly well. but follow-
ing each work he. pulled up sore.
The trouble is reportod to be in a
middln tendon. He may come out
and win another race. or two. but
his greatness has gone forever.
Outline. the three year old filly
which boat half a dozen of the best
fillies in the country in record time
on June 20. has not been under silks
since. and in her morning gallops
she shows no disposition to run
either fast or far. She seems sore.
and is in nothing like her top form.
, Thunderclap ran a. couple of good
races 3 month ago. but he seems
far from being at his best. He. too.
doesn't move. along in the mornings
with his customary speed and dash.
Sunferenre. which was a real good
miler last year. has not. yet been to,
the races. and judging from the way
he is moving along it. will be quite
some. time. before he. carries silks.
The same can be said for Flying
Cloud. He went wrong in his work
early this spring and has been on
the slow side since.
Finn Lag. the three year old son
of the Firm. ran like. a. real high
class colt at Jamaica. but. he's been
on the. ailing list since.
Bracadale is n. crifiber and wind
sucker and unreliable. Any time he
is likely to come forth and hang up
a. new record. but he is just as like-
ly to be. beaten off by a high class
plater. \
Silver Fox is the biggest
point among the juveniles. This im-
ported gray colt. cost 325.000 last
summer. and in the opinion of Hil-
dreth and all other students of the
game he isn‘t worth a quarter. He
has little or no speed and gallops
in the morning as though he were
sot-n in front and behind.
Of course. it is possible. even pro-
bable. that several of .those on the
ailing list now will come arou d be-
fore the end of the. year an win
some races. Hildreth is a master
at building up a cripple and he has
as much patience as any trainer in
the country. ‘ While he is disap-
pointed now he has not lost hope.
He believes that almost. all of his
older horses can be trained into
winners. and that several of his
juveniles will win stake races.
Greg Lag. which joined his troupe
"on the hill" at Belmost last week.
never looked better in his life. In-
appcarance he has no superior. He
disap—
ls galloping sound and although he '
has done short stud duty his trainer
believes he will come around and
race for a. while at the top of his
form. He is Hildrcth’s hope for the
international races with Eplnard.
His legs are as solid as a. rock. but
he has shelly feet. like all sons of
Star Shoot. and if they should hold
he may yet be proclaimed the best
horse in America.
__._______.___.
Arthur Fletcher has taken the
Philadelphia Nationals and given
them a new lease on life. The Phillie!
always a certainty for cellar honors.
are scheduled to finish a. few runs!
up the ladder this season. A number
of new faces have been- added to
the roster since Fletcher took.tho
reins and with such players on Send
Ford. Home, Harper. Schultu, Wil-
son. Wendell. Glamor. Kitchen. Geri ‘
son. Couch m Schliemann It. looks
the likoaslnhplscoférthoguwcu; "
"PMtfimg ' ‘
~,
FAY’S BAlTLER
WILL BAT’ilE
Bobby Noble Will
- Clash With Frankie
Fitzpatrick in Semi-
Final Bout at Stam-
ford ‘
Fight fans in this section, will get
their first look at Bobby Noble.
Norwalk's lastest entry into pugilis-
tic circles. when he will stack up
against 'Frankie Fitzpatrick of
Mount Vernon. in the eight semi-
final bout in Stamford on July 17.
from Providence. R. 1.. and has
Placed himself undr’r the manager-
ship of Frankie Fay. He cut quite
a. swath among the artists of the
squared circle up in that section and
his anxious to display his wares to
the local fans. \
MAY CHANGE
FIGHT DATE
Johnston ' M a y Hold
Tunney— Carpentier
Bout on July 18 Be-
cause of Small Clubs
BRIDGEPORT. July 5,—Alatcho
adage that is supposed to be smart
stuff says look before you leap. An-
other says he who hesitates is lost.
James J. Johnston. who has charge
of the Tunney-Carpentier ‘match.
backed for the Yankee Stadium.
evidently overlooked the first. piece
of advice and acted on the. second ad-
monition when he came to the bat
early in the week With the announce-
ment. that he would stage the. big
battle on Tuesday. July 22. As a re-
sult he finds himself in a rather dis-
concerting position.
The Boxing Commission refused to
grant Johnston permission to put on
his program on the date he had se—
lected. fer the reason that Tuesday
evenings are sacred to the Nostrand
A. C. of Brooklyn. The boxing board
informed James he would have. to
take Thursday. July :4. as the Yank-
ees will be frolicking on the greens~
ward on the 25th and 26th. and the
215i and and 23d are under reserva—
tion by the Queensboro Stadium and
the Velodrome. Then the Yankee
management vetoed the 24th as a
suitable date. on the ground that
there would not be sufficient time to
clear the field for the Yanks to play
ball the next day.
As a result of all this grief John-
ston has decided to drop around and
have a chat with the proprietors of
the Queensboro and Nostrand clubs
to-day with the idea of persuading
one of them to switch with him. If
he had done this in the first place
there probably would have. been no
great. trouble in arranging for the
transfer. but right now the (tumors of
the smaller clubs are all riled up
over Johnston's attempt to poarh on
their preserves. and unless Jimmy
has considerably more than verbal
persuasion at. his command he prob-
ably will be turned down.
Falling in his attempts to persuads
the Nostrand A. C. or the Queens-
boro Club to trade dates with him.
JohnstOn will be forced to stage. his
attraction a. week earlier than he in-
tended. say on July 17 or 18. The
only objection 'is this scheme is
that Carpentler who is very fussy
about such matters. is said to object
strenuously to a curtailment of his
training period.
\Vell. well it all will come out in
the wash. Johnston does not. seem to
be greatly worried, as he has gone
ahead and signed Paul Berlenbacn
and Augle Ratner for the ten round
semi-final. What a battle that should
be. one rivaling the main event in
interest.
ZOO \VITHOCT CAGES
Following the example of Roma
Detroit is planning a cageless 'Zoo.’
In the Detroit zoo the animals will
live. sleep and eat in the open. The
limits of their domains will be mar-
ked by deep chasms of artiflcal rock
and should the lion or tiger jump
too far he will fall to the pit bel-
low. After one or two such falls
the animals will avoid a repetition
of the experience. The size of,tho
open spaces in the Detroit Zoo are
to be determined by t habits of
the animals. and the d ,tance they
can leap. iTiscrs will be given a
space of about 40 feet. lions 30
feet. and bears a. much shorter dis-
tance. Snakes and other reptiles
which would crawl out of rock pits
are to be kept in the usual man-
ner—Peoples Home Journal.
Noble recently came to this City,
$1”
...!
‘ ' MOE? IF
Q Tum KID'HIINKS
‘ HE'LL MAKE
ms emac- 7
34'
By NOBJIAN E. BROWN.
Let. me play on a team by the sidt‘
of the sea.
“'here the race of stars go by.
Stars who are young md stars who
are old——
As young and as old as I.
This is the chant of the old tall
player who finds Father Time stall-:-
ing him in his playing hours and
haunting him nights. And he
talks of the Pacific Coast
For this circuit. is still
tion of youth for veterans.
for youngsters.
A glance at the lineups of the
Pacific Coast league teams this sea-
son shows a. long list of men who
served their time in the big show
and obtained a slice. large or small.
of big league fame. Playing along-
0'
the
as ll is
the nursery
of‘ thc.big time sweets briefly an
still hope to find their ways bac
gain.
Among the Vth whom major
league fans will recall quite readily
are Petr: lx‘ilrluff. Ccorgc Cutshaw.
Hugh Bcdicnt. (‘lscar \‘ltt. \thczor
Dell, Duffy Lewis. Otis Crandall, Jim
Bagby. \‘ean Gregg. lllll Sam Ag-
new. Charley Hall. Bill Leverenz,
Truck Hannah and Charley Deal.
Listed among those who hope. to win
a second chance in the big tap thru
their playing under the sun of the
By LeRoy
The Red Sex.
0 o 0
Have slipped fast.
C 0 0
They have gone from second place
to seventh in a very short space of
time. They went. down to ouble
defeat at the hands of the Athletics
yesterday.
0 O 0
The Yankees took some of the
fight out of the Washington team on
the Fourth. when they took both
ends of a double-header. The Senn-
tors are still in first place.
0 0 I
New Yfirk fans are beginning to
rest easy now. They feel that the
Yankees have caught their stride
again and are on their way to an-
other pennant.
.
The “'ilton team handed the
Kaceys quite some surprise yester-
day when they took both ends or a
double header.
0 o
In the morning game the Farmers
had Ra? Joyce of Stamford on the
mound and he was in rare form.
THE] illNGEEIBEIIL’ES .
COAST LEAGUE, OLD MAN’S'PARADISE
longtio.‘
{nun-E
side them are men who have tanteg
k
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest
Norwalk' Fans
"A
7’“
«ORDER \F KNG
;: ”1:;
Grounds Tomorrow
AIKERICAN LEAG UE
. . l". L. P.C.
Washington 4.1 29 .578
New .York ...... 38 31 .552
Detroit. ........ 39 35 .529
St. Louis 35 32 .518
Chicago ......... 34 35 .493
Cleveland ....... 33 35 .485
Boston..........32 37 .464
Philadelphia .... 27 43 .374
NATIONAL LEAGUE
\‘V. L. PC.
New York ...... 46 24 .662
Chicago ........ 41 27 .607
Brooklyn ....... 37 32‘ .538
Pittsburgh ...... 34 33 .508
Cincinnati ...... 36 38 .484
Boston :9 40‘ 422
Philadelphia 25 ‘39 .417
St. Louis ...... .. 26 44
and Fritz Coumbe. former southpaw
with the Indians. in the outfield.
Several in Vernon.
Vernon has Mike Menosky. who
sctarred in the “‘ashlngton and Bos-
ton outflelds. in right field; Truck
sunset. shore are Lefty O'Doul. Ray
Rohwer. Cedric Durst. Elmer Pon-
dcr. Mike Dumovich and Shovel
Hodge. .
Getting back to the real vets, Los
Angcles has "Doc" Crandall and
.uinnicay LEAGI‘E
Ray Joyce, Recently Released _by Washington,-
Only Allows Two Hits in Morning Game—-
Farmers Play Wonderful Baseball in Both‘
Contests—Kaceys Play Danbury at Baxter.
'PAGE smart
f DEFEAT HAGEYsTiHG‘HlN
HARD rouGHT BALi. GAHEs
«A,
‘ . -.
The Wilton baseball nine won both"
ends of a double header from the
Knights of Columbus nine yesterday.
taking the morning gaine by the
score of 2—0 and the afternoon cons
test by a 7-3 score.
MORNING GAME
With Ray Joyce on the mound,
the Vit'ilton ball team won the moms
“.
ing game from the Knights of
Columbus ' ball team. yesterdty.
morning at the Baxter Grounds.
when they defeated the Knight. by
the close score of 2 to 0. Tha
garns was a great battle, a thrill-
ing pitcher's duel from start to
finish. with the well known'Joyeq
former New Haven Eastern League
pitcher having the edge over Rod
Buckholtz. former pitcher of tho
Hudsons of New Haven.
Joyce allowed the Kacey: two
hits and in only two innings. was
he in danger of being scored upon.
Ray had his spitter and fast. drop
working to perfection and he was
almost unhitable. Buckholtz, ah
lowed only six hits and had one bad.
inning, but his fine pitching wa-
overshadowed by the great. twirling
of Joyce. ~
From the first inning to the 8th.-
thc score was 0 to 0. but. in the wu-
ton's stanza of the 8th. they brokv
the ice and scored the 2 winning
from the start to finish and had.
teams played. fine ball afield and
only one error was recorded. that
being a wild peg by Burke of tho
“'iltons.
In the eighth inning. Joyce first
up for the “'iltons was an easy
St.
Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at \Vashington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Hannah, formerly of the Yanks, be-
hind the plate; Leon Cadore. ex-
l)odger. on its mound staff and
Charley Deal on third.
Sacramento has the veteran Moll-
wit: on first and Charley Hall in
the box.
Hugh Bedla‘nt. former Red Sox
pitching star. is hurling for Port-
Tom Hughrs as the stars of their
mound staii. Crandall. oldcr timers
recall. was teaming it with Christy
Mathewson and George Wiltzo of
the. Giants for years. He is winning
games for the Angelcs. Hughes rc-
ccntly pitched a. ls-lnning game for
the. Angcles. He lost it through no
fault of his.
NATIONAL LEAGI’E
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at St. Louis.,
Philadelphia at Nekaork.
Los Angolcs also has Tombly. cx- land. lickert. another vet. in one
Cub. in right field; Marty Krug at of his side kicks. So is Bill Loy"
scent}, and Cedric Durst. who as- ercnz. Brazill. at third. once had
rircd to George Sislcr's job a year
“so. trying now to fight his way
lock to the big show as a center-
licldcr.
Grcgg Hangs [’11 String
\‘ran Grr-gg. than whom no great-
rr southpav ever lived. has hung up
a string of consecutive wins this
season for Seattle. At times. in his
games. he has shown the cunning of
hopes of a long career in the ma-
.iors. ’
Frisco has Sam Agnew. former
Brown backstop. behind the plate.
the veteran Pots Kilduff at third.
and a couple of other old timers
"hobbling about" fast enough to
hold their places against the on-
slaughts of the youngsters.
1n Oakland thcrc’are outfielder
JOHN REISLER
Little New York Boxer
Is \Villing‘ to Take
arm and brain that made him a Goobel, formerly of the \VashingtOn Them 0 n a S They
wonder when with the Cleveland club. Luis Guisto. whose big league C
club. ' career was shortened by his war ome
Ono of Gregg's teammates is service. and the aged Foster as one —.
“\Ylicrzor" Doll. ex-I‘irooklyn star. of the pitching staff. But the star NET? YORK. July 5.—-If more!
boxers had Johnny Relsler‘s ideas
on the fistic business there would
not. be so much trouble getting one
good boxer to take. a. match with
another good 0220. Nine out of ten
scrappers ball: when asked to meet
any one who figures to have a
chance to beat. them. with the result
that the matchmakers often are for-
ced to stage bouts that can end only
of the team is \‘t'alter Mails. who
proved iii. man of the hour for the
Indians in 1920, several years after
it was decided he didn‘t have the
ability to stick in the big show.
Truly the coast is a great place
for the old boys.
Doll recently showed what effect the
coast air has on an old timer by
pitching a 19 inning game. Jim
Bagby is also enjoying a new lease
on life with the Seals.
Salt Lake has Duffy Lewis for a
leader. Oscar "itt for third baseman
Smith of Brooklyn in the main bout
«gun the Stamford card. This card in one war.
:, l 100‘: 31:23 fig‘zl‘: a“; should at' Relsler figures things out differ-
it rat. 5' . . . . - aptly. He believes that the way to
‘b The Lockwoolls made it two out Egagooiroegthaéiinlséa 1:2: in (it;
1’. of three in their series with the man or ‘ues Jol “3‘. . g
>'" V S ringwoods by scoring a win in . ' g - if 3_°‘,‘ accom-
. _ 4’. ’D ‘ plish something “0! iii iv bile and ad-
to 1, yesterday afternoons game. ,vancs another step toward the top.
1) whereas if you wallop a setup you
'. i merely remain in the same old place.
.9 1: Action and lots of it—that's Reis-
D. DOW ~ 3' lei-‘3 idea.
That is why Reisler jumped at the
Joyce only allowed the Knights two chance to meet Tommy O'Brien of
hits. Milwaukee in one of the three ten
. . . round feature bouts at the Queens-
Joyco was given a. tryout with boro Stadium next Monday night.
Washington in the Spring. He
couldn‘t make the grade there and
since then has been shifted around
to several minor league clubs. His
arm has given him considerable
trouble this season.
0 0
Right now O'Brien is at the top of
his form. Not long ago he sprang
a surprise' by knocking out Pete
August. that ‘tough trooper from
Bridgeport, and last week he boosted
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Morning Games
Philadelphia 5. How York 2.
Chicago 0. St. Louis 11.
Brooklyn 0. Boston 1.
Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 2.
‘ tory over Basil Galiano. New 0r-
leanh crack lightweight.
Paul Berlenbach. the Yorkvlllc
terror, is to cross arms with Frankie
Boston 5 ‘ Brooklyn 1_ Carpenter of Precinct-Lin the main
Cincinnati 3, Etttsburgh o_ ten rounder. Capenter was a spec-
; tater at Paul's bout. with K. O. Jaffe
Bobby Noble who is now undcr . and thatsamo night he requested
the manager-ship of Frankie Fay and AMERICAN LEAGVE . his manager t0 sign him for a. tilt
who will make his home in this 7 ”on“? Games .. with Berlenbach. As a result they
city has been signed up to fight 2‘9“}‘Y‘2rk 2'13“”hmsmn 0- _-'_ .‘are slated to meet on Monday even-
l-‘rankie Fitzpatrick of Mt. Vernon ‘ ‘ ous 3' .etroit 2' _ ._ ~ 1118‘. .
on the next card gt. Stamford. Bum“ 4' Ph‘llde‘l‘ma 3- :3“ Dave Ronnberg, Brooklyn middle-
. 0 3 Cleveland 3- Chl°35° 4‘ weight. will hook up with Harry
Galfund. welterweight from the
same borough. in the other feature
bout.~ Galfund has decided to fight
middleweights until some of the 10-.
Last year Joyce pitched wonder-
ful ball for the New Haven team in
the Eastern league. It was his fine
work with that outfit that attracted
the attention of the Senator scouts.
O O O
Afternoon Games
Philadelphia 2, New York 8.
as?
-
a
v
.
‘1
'1. 4.
Not much is known of the ability
of Noble in this section. but if he
lives up to advance notices he
should win a place in me heart of
Afternoon Gonna
New York 4. ‘Washiugton 2.
St. Louis 5. Detroit 2.
local fans.
Boston 3. Philadelphia 8.
Eddie Mack will tackle “Sonny"
‘Clevcland 8, Chicago 5.
cal welf’erwelghts will give him a
bout.
his stock still more by scoring a vic— .
out. Riley hit a double and Swan:
son batting for Moruke singled.
iBurke then hit a fly to deep center
.field which Jackson nailed and.
l Riley and Swanson held their bases.
tn‘ith two out. the situation did.
tnot. look so bad but Harry Mortz.
Eleading slugger of the Wilton...
looked them over and deposited a.
triple. a resounding three base
smash into the remotcst corner of
deep right field. Blagrif! the next
batter was an easy out. but the
damage had been done: it was like
locking the stable door after the
horse had been stolen.
The Kaseys tried valiantly in their
half of the 8th and 9th. but were
unable to do anything with Joyce‘s
slants. '
Tomorrow_ the Knights will play
the second game of their series
with the Danbury team and they
hope to break thrir losing streak
which has now stretched to {our
games. Holden. the old relish}.
“Cranky" will be on the mound and.
he pill be opposed to “'icker.
The score of yesterday‘s game:
A;
“‘lltons
ab r 11 po a. o
‘Riley.lb....... 7 l 2 9 2 0
illorukc. r.f. ..... 3 0 0 2 0 0
Burke. s.s. ..... 3 0 0 1 5 l’
Mertz.l.l‘. ....... 3 0 1 0 O 0
Blaguff. of. . . . . . 4 0 0 3 0 O
Pleasants, 2b. ... 8 0 1 3 8 G
Miller. c. ...... 3 0 1 6 0 0|
Krona. 3b. . . . . . 4 0 0 1 0 0:
Joyce. p. ..... .. 3 0 O 2 2 '0
lt‘. Syanson. r.t’. .. 1 1 1 0 0 .0.
Totals ....... .. 31 2 6 27 12 h
Syanson bhtted for Maruke in late
Knights 0: Columbus i
ab r h po a. 0
Gordon. as. ..... 4 0 0 :- 4 0
Galligon. 2b ..... 4 0 0 2 1 0
lluflcle. 3b n... 3 O 0 1 5 0
Kroll.1.t‘........3 0 O 1 0 0
Caradens. 1b. .... 3 0 0 .10 0 o
Creavy. r.f. ..... 3 O 1 1 0 9
Jackson. of. .... 3 0 1 3 0 0
Tarlov,c. ....... 2 0 0 7 1 o
Buckholtz. p. ... 2 0 0 0 2 O
Bokos. ......... 1 O 0 0 o a
28 o 2 27 18 Ill
Bokos batted for Buckholtz in 9th.
Score by Innings
W‘iltons .... 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 2 0—12
K.orc.....ooooooooo—m
w'd.’
Summary . “
Earned runs—\Viltons 2. i?“
' Two-base hit—Riley.
Three-base hit—Hertz. \ . __
First on balls—61! Joyce 0:
Bucklioltz 3.
Struck out-By Joyce 6: by Buck—
holtz 7.
Sacrifice hits—Miller. Tax-lav. .
Left on bases—Winona 6. Knight!
of Columbus 3.
Double play—Burke - Pleasant. -
Riley; Knights, Buckholtz . Gordon
- Corcdan. '
Stolen bases—Burke. Mia.
Umpire—Mickey Morris.
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