{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, September 04, 1928, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1928-09-04/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1928-09-04/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1928-09-04/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1928-09-04/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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V-v; ' \v?. -.: ^ ^WBN:«sSJ'tf ** m /.>, V V. v :. -U\ r^aSfr*11!* . Polihon But l ta*ukW o rry A ! ..n . . T h « iW Two • « H o U jy W T iilc jJ^ ginU Sn.lck Victor*. n»rhprt W. Barker, Associated •' ■<»yH p S , Sports writer) . L mnual flock of Labor Day hare been written into ^ S the satisfaction of MI1- JrSfin^ut t0 the UnmUfiSate,rt of.. 311 I, McKechnie and Connie crewf o X- feSI ^rSS1ox s yes*' '•• and addea ^ #n *?tn their lead wh<-’n Connie gj£?!pjilladelp2ila pieties slipped Miinle'of cogs at Washington and twice before the Senator’s could see\ no humor in ftict'that-.his St. Louis Cardinals, S f i & ' P a c e in the National Reds while v jlnata and Pittsburgh S S S U.e New York Sts mfl Pittsburgh Pirates were Line «P double bills against thi ’illliet and the ‘ Chicago Cubs re *Thi figures today showed the Yan- i two and a half games in advance the Athletics in the American E*»n* chase while the Cardinals’ ad- ontam in the Notional remained un- i'inged at four and a hajf games, “iff Important effect of Ioibor Day lil’t-i ln John Heydler’s circuit was *t“tlie Giants, Pirates and Reds r«re' reinstated as pennant contenders rhere 24 hours earlier it appeared as lough all three had Fliot their bolt. The Cardinals pave the Reds a ter- le battle in the first game before »y went down, 6 to 5, In the 11 In- uigj, but were overwhelmed in the Ightcap, 8 to 2. - Twenty-nine players iw service in the opener which saw » Reds tie the score In the ninth and In In the 11th, each time on hits by M Purdy. The Giants moved past the Cubs in tend place by knocking over the jillles, 4 to 3 and'0 to 3. After the Hants had scored four runs In tlio st Inning of the first game, the ills vallnntly peeked away at Jack et's offerings hut could do no bet- thfln pet within one run of a tin. J8 n,eh I ten p was n romp for Me riw's men.. They rockerl Ed Bn eel) t nr 20 hits ln eight innings, Jimmy I'elsh getting live in a row after Mdng out on his first appearance. Iwmernn flew oil Bill'Terry’s hat in ich game. Pirates Crush Cubs In a ..savago battingj mood, the ’irates crushed the Oubs in the morn- n;! game at Forhes Field, 10 to 1, and ben played steady ball behind Kay Bremer's effective pitching to win the ■ieond, 6 to 3. The Corsairs rolled ID >lid drives off Charlie Root and three Sid pitchers ln tho morning eu- >unter while Brwiu Brame was iming back the invaders with only ira hits, one of them a home run by Jk Ouyler. Kremer outpltched Hal mson to win the afternoon battle id hang up his eighth consecutive lumph. The Brooklyn Dodgers were rained i ot tMr twin bill with the BoBton «aves. 80010 taU Upping by the ankees to get as good as an even ■Mt against tbe Red Sox. Huggins’s imewhat tamed maulers just barely t,he decision in the opener, S idwire(e0l?s down be£ore RusseI -Morris in the second, 4 to 3. Tlie ItehcKinV5 hits offi lour Yank toe t J v p » 0pener> one of them S ? othrock’s homer with the M ^ in 010 f°urth inning. 5 chamPlons* early lead of Sn'tv.l’ T?llecl up while Ed .Morris' N sav^ them- The sec- r 5 pltchors' battle be- H 1 5 J2h\ so\ “ad Jack Rus- K the edcp i°x PitcI’er eani- Pof thelov ^ h he wns drl™n Els frame ,!?„ J.n t.he nlnth inning. In toss the plate h»t-S rushecl two runs Forrls whn ? \ ere stopped bv f Gehrig h rW s \ r r fiSeU'S reSCU°' far in thl a * , 23rd bomer of the r u>e first inning of the first Ift* 0u,I>,!ly Athletics P'cs to\n°?oth°UirtPlnyed ” the Ath' lni f to l am? r f™0* at Washlng- lack’srlbcn t . Had‘ey held Isht, menn i tv,n ts and fanned Ehmki hv0pener', ontPltelling teil-Marberrv\ Voi-af \ le margin. POthewSn8, rel,pf etching de- P tw‘ce in^hi '1,he A’s tal i'* hadhe-rinr- t t Braxton fthonpUf n o ’ , run nn first hasp llled in_ n,. when Marberry was t«d the side nnriSfiriS'lt bander re- r * hitters Fr^nol fanned two fe 1 another hoi\ °nd °°tb' to Set f1,vlt>? Clevehnlf i t Rrowns were l*le-hender\, h»th ends of the rw°s outpitehofl v, o0uis’ Rrad.v r er but it took . rro11n i the F ^orky b S oy W°mP hear.v nrtil- |??d » « e on? J ?,tsnlfn to pull the ■tings. °«t of the fire in the last K atS* ^ Thfl V<] hnd bn ':e- Is 5 e 0{ their eich?ei i?rowns made T^Pener, 5 to 3 hnr t-1 to caPture f |»Ped into a sluc^in^e.second same r ' ^ s ,nen bee that Dan k V f 16 to 10 Vnr [he football | l (lorin? the .lnv ,nush six I ^otal to 200 tV his sea- ■ * first batsman In ^ a t the XnHo^i r nrEh Pirtos’ T?^nent- also cot J fn?,,e ln this L?.mes ^ th thn AT in hls team's P s total to ios. and ran hIs °Urnul Want Ads P„ A Bad Thing to Start Off With B etzel 'T old M E T o KIT THE HAV EA Q L V T o k JlG R r CA.OS’E H e 'S' G o ^ j WA PITCH M E A^AlJOSI THE COLOKJEL? IV. 'ToMorsoou; By DICK DORGAN (Copyright, 1928, by Tlx Bell Syndicate. Inc.) Tr»d> Mark Reg. TJ. S. P«t. Officc !*? r, ifl 2'ihi* f KrUn f'14 I* v\, J ■> f > THE ISTANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Defeat Rochester In Thriller Bui Lose, on Sunday to Holyoke— Local Manager, However, Pro tests Decision In Latter Contest St. L o u is ................ 79 New York ............. T2 Chicago .................. TG Pittsburgh . ... Cincinnati . __ Brooklyn ........ . Boston ............ rhilaclelphla . . Winning a 17-inning game Saturday afternoon from the Rochester Falcons, the Auburn Falcons broke even at Syracuse when they dropped a game Sunday morning to the Holyoke Fal cons by the score of 9 to 1. The score of Saturday’s game was 3 to 2. However, - according to the Falcon mnnager, Frank -Sikora, that does not mean that the local club lost the championship, since Sikora is in Syra cuse filing a protest that the Holyoke team has only played one game ln the Falcon series and yet claims the championship, whereas the local team had to go through the hardships of winning a 17-inning game and then meet a stronger opponent next morn ing. The Erie Falcons from Penn sylvania failed to show up for the games and' that is where all the trou ble arises in the eliminations at the Falcon convention in Syracuse. The extra inning baseball game Saturday Is thought to establish a record In the amateur ranks of Syra cuse and Central New York. The game was a pitching duel between Suborskl of the local team and Kociri- skl of Rochester. Both boys were in splendid shape, keeping the hits well scattered. Rochester went into an early lead scoring a run in the first In ning. However, In the fourth the Auburn Falcons pushed two runs, to go ahead of the procession, only to have the opponents score a. run in the eight to tie the knot. For the next eight Innings both sides failed to score although many runners reached third base. Koclnskl weakened in the seven teenth and final inning, walking the first two batters. A sharp single to right field scored the winning tally and the game was over. The score of Saturday's game was ns follows: Rochester • AB R H O A Hurysh, cf .................. 7 1 2 3 0 Kap'nsk, 3b ................ S 0 2 2 0 Kwiat’ski, ss ............... 8 1 2 ] 5 Koclnskl, p ................ S 0 3 0 1 Skibinski, l'b ............... 7 0 1 ]3 0 Jank'wiak, c ............... o 0 11 14 2 Cwalina, rf ................ 7 0 1 3 0 Grzelalc, 2b ................ 7 0 0 4 4 Nogaj, If .................... C 0 2 0 0 G3 2 13 51 IS Auburn AB R H O A Noga, If ............... 7 O 1 5 0 A. Plls, 2b .................... O 0 0 3 0 Bial’zseki, lb ............... 7 0 0 11 1 Takarz, ss .................. 6 1 1 2 4 Sikora, c .................... G 1 2 17 0 Bobarz, ef .................. 7 O 3 0 0 W. Plls, .% ................ 6 0 0 2 0 Usosk. rf .................... 7 0 3 5 0 Soborsld, p ................ 5 1 1 0 2 57 3 11 51 IS Rochester— tOOOOOOtVlQO OOOO 0 00—2 An,burn— 00 3 0 0 0 0 d O 0 0 0 0 0001— 3 Triumph for Gar Woods. Detroit, Sept. 4.—<^P>—A third mis hap marked the second and final heat of the Harmsworth trophy race here yesterday, Miss Los Angeles, owned liy James Talbot, Jr.. of Los Angeles, capsizing while trailing Gar Woods’ two entrants, Miss America VII and Miss America V. Miss America VII piloted by Gar Wood, loafed through the heat which clinched possession of the famous trophy, finishing with an average speed of 52.544 statute miles an hour. Neither Stanley Reid, pilot of Miss Los Angeles, nor his mechanic, Roy Offutt, was injured when the coast boat turned over. Both were picked up immediately by a patrol. 73 72 G2 41 36 51 53 57 5S 5S 65 80 89 PC. .003 .576 .571 .557 .554 .4SS .339 .2SS AMERICAN LEAGUE Lon Lost P. C. New York ............. 80 Philadelphia .......... 84 St. Louis ............... 72 Washington ........... 61 Chicago ................. 59 Detroit ................. 59 Cleveland ............. 50 Boston .................. 47 44 47 61 70 71 74 75 85 .062 .641 .541 .440 .454 .444 .440 .356 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.O. Rochester .......... . 77 64 .540 Buffalo ................... 80 69 .537 Toronto .................. 78 69 .531 Montreal ................ 70 71 .517 Reading .................. 74 71 .510 Baltimore ............... 72 71 .507 Newark .................. OS 77 .409 Jersey City ........... 57 91 .3So YESRRDAYT 1 RESULTS @T Dickerson Drives Winner in Horseman Futurity Indianapolis, Sept. 4.—(^P)—Etta Volo, driven by Dickerson, won the feature event, the Horseman futurity for three-year-old trotters, in two straight heat's at the opening of the Grand Circuit races here yesterday at rlie State Fair grounds. In the first heat the winner was forced to travel the mile in 2 :04 1-2, with Spencer affording jnost of the op- Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) Marietta. Ohio—Howard (Mayberry, Duluth, 'Minn., knocked out Stanley Williams, Martina Ferry, Ohio (71, Frank Moran, Pittsburgh, won from Frankie Williams, IMartins Ferry (10). Erie, Pa.—Bucky Lawless, Syracuse. N. Y., defeated Meyer Graqe, Chi cago (6).’ Frankie Lafav, Albany, won from Freddy Fitzgerald, Youngs town (10). Jimmy I-logau, Erie and Ted Neil, Conneaut, Ohio, drew (0). Newcastle, Pa.— Johnny Datto, Oleveland, technically knocked out Jack McFarland, Pittsburgh (8). 'Mickie Dugan, 'Cleveland, won from Andy Stamura, 'Pittsburgh (0). position while In the second heat Gaywortliy was the chief contender. The value of the slake was $7,112.10 Tho $2,000 trot for 2 :16 class also was won ln straight heats by Holly iv od Colin, with Dickerson driving Peter Poem was second in all threo heats and Guy Watts third. The 2:0S pace was won by Courtney Burton ln straight heats and tho 2:14 pace by Al B. In sUnighl holts. <$><&§§$$><&<&■■$>$><$>•$><$<$■<& 4> <t> Helen Insists Upon Playing Mercer Again E VICTORY Al NETS Forest Hills, N. \T., Sept. 4.—UP)— Breaking even in tho four matches, tho United States defeated England In their international team matches. Tho American “junior varsity,\ which was sent against England's stars when John I-Iennessoy and George Lott, new ly crowned national doubles cham pions were unable to take part In the series, ran up a lead of throe mutches to ono in the first day’s play Saturday <8> ------ <?> Now York, Sept. 4.— —Helen ^ ^ Wills is out to make official her ^ “S’ recont triumph over FVitz Morcur, of liellilcliem, Pa. Vexed nt ^ <5> whispers that Mereur ‘‘played the ^ ^ gentleman” in her G-3, 0-4, victory ^ over him in a n “exhibition,” ^ <£ Helen arranged another meeting ^ ❖ ami Insisted th ; it it he an- •$* nounral ns a m a tch nnd not an ^ exhibition. *$> <»> Tlio clash between the fifteenth <®> ranking mnic star nnd the woman ^ <$> champion will talco place at For- ^ est llills tills afternoon, weather ^ <3> permitting. ^ <$> <$> <3><3>!<j><£<£<j><s>3> which g/ivo them tho victory. The final score was 5 to 3. The two youngest members of the teams shared the lioijors yesterday. Although ho was defeated by I. G. Collins, second of the younger British stars, Wilbur F. (Junior) Coen of Kansas City, national hoys’ champion in 1023 nml a member of tho Ameri can Dnvls cup KQuad this year, gave a fine dlsplny of tennis nnd lost more because of hls laclc of tournament ex perience tlmu from poor playing, The scores woro G-4, lO-S. BulUU S m i &!f m E 11 5,000 iii I Eric, Sept. 4.—Bucky Lawless, Au-|if; burn welterweight, boxed 1.1s way t'o^i a six-round decision over Meyer Graco|[.r’ of Chicago in the main bout of tho.”;,' ('pen air show before, the 5,000 spec- |h tators here yesterday. With the excep- t.on of the llrst round. Lawless took|;J every round and scored a knockdown ||j In tho last frame. Lawless time and *J? ngain beat the veteran Chicago boxer w) who lias met some of the leading wel- terwelglits In tho game, to the punch es' and outgeneraled his opponent all the \j:; wny. ln another slx-rond go Frankie | r ' I/iFny of Troy defeated Fieddy Fltz- |j‘. gorald of Ohio. I;’ Belgium Selling Berries. ' ijf, Sclvepdaci, Belgium — </P) — Bel- glum is exporting strawberries in i;i steadily growing quantities, with the ]jj' British Isles ns the best 'customers. If Some 050 acres of strawberries are’ jV under cultivation at Schcpdael, tho ii berry center, this year. Production fi costs are estimated nt 30 percent of fi market price. |! NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 5 first game. Cincinnati 8, St. Louis, second game. New York 4, Philadelphia S, first game. New York 9, Philadelphia 3, second game. Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 1, first game. Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 3, second gnme. Brooklyn at Boston, rnln. CANDLEWICK SPREADS Lavender, Rose or Blue Values $6.00 - $8-50 Special $3.50 - $5.95 G .W . RICHARDSON & SON AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 8, Boston 7 (first game.) Boston 4, New York 3 (second game.) Washington 0, Philadelphia 1 (first game ) Washington 5, Philadelphia 4 (sec ond game.) Chicago 5, Detroit 2 )first game.) Chicago 7, Detroit 5 (second game.) St. Louis 5, Cleveland 3 (first game.) St. Louis 10, Cleveland 10 (second game.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 5, Rochester 1. Reading 10, Baltimore 1. Newark 6. Jersey City 1. Montreal 11, Toronto 4 (first). Montreal 2, Toronto 2 (second). N. Y.-P. LEAGUE (Syracuse 2, Binghamton 1 (first). Binghamton 5, Syracuse 2 (second). Elmira 4, Williamsport 2 (first). Elmira 5. Williamsport 4 (second). Wilkes-Barre 3, Scranton 0. York 3, Ilarrisiburg 2. A3NTERICAN ASSOCLATION Toledo 9, Columbus 7 (first game.) Columhus 5, Toledo 4 (secopd game.) Indianapolis 6, Louisivlle 1 (first game.) Louisville 6, Indianapolis 4 (second game.l Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 0 (first game.) Milwaukee 4, Kansas City 3 (sec ond game.) Minneapolis 6, St. Paul 4 (first game ) Minneapolis 0, St. Paul 5 (second game.) TODAYJP-egJ [GAMETIC) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York nt Philadelphia (2). Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh, Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago (2.) Cleveland at St. Louis. Only games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal nt Toronto. Baltimore at Reading. Newark at Jersey City. Rochester at Buffalo. If 1 ^ a f s W to° ! n N. Y.-P. LEAGUE Elmira nt Sjracuse. Wllkes-Bnrre nt Harrisburg. Scranton nt Williamsport, Only games scheduled. M i l d e n o u g h . f o r a n y b o d y - • - . . . a n d y e t t h e y S a t i s f y tP M O K E R S want a mild cigarette . . . but not one ^ that tastes flat; W hat they do want is mildness with taste . . . They want a cigarette that will satisfy. Chesterfield cigarettes are blended and cross- blendcd from m ild, pure, fragrant tobaccos in such a way as to give you mildness without the loss of taste. While m ild enough for anybody, Chesterfields
