The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 8

i ssa- iSL Sporting Page Gazette Nattik Athletic PIRATES WIN FROM GIANTS IN TENTH INNING n. i i 'I fl Indiana Evening East End and Lucerne I.A.A. EASILY DOWNS ERNEST FRENCH TRIUMPHS OVER MITCHELL IN SLAB DUEL TOM LOUGHRAN GIVES LACING TO ARGENTINE Tie at 6 to 6 sairs, still undefeated since they ifT-vfirtcil the Ensl, almost a week ago, departed for Boston. The I. A.

A. ball team won lis third straight game by handing the Ernest Grays a trimming. Barnetl was on the mound for Indiana and kept the otiponeats well In hand. Not an opposing player got to first base until the sixth inning, "Barney" also disposed of twelvs men via the strike-out route, McCrady again led the attack for Indiana, getting live hits In Ave trips to the plate. Sawyer was hurt In a play at first when the opposing pitcher covered the bag to make the put out.

Eddy received a hard jolt In thu collision but we hope that Monday, when tho I. A. A. opens their league season In will And Eddy back at his position ready to go. ting three hits In five trips to the nlate.

Ho also played fast fielding, making three putouts and six assists but had one error chalked against him. Valenti, E. Wagner and Agnelln each got two Hits while James hit two doubles to be high batter for Lucerne. This evening at 6 o'clock the Mc-Intyre team plays at Blast End in what promises lo be a fast game. Tide, with a better team than last year, opens eleaguo season at East End Monday.

This year they have four former Blalrsvllle Colts on their team and expect to finish In the first division. BAST END Aft. B. O. A.

K. Edwards, 89 5 0 3 3 6 1 R. Wagner, 2b'. 3 1 1 1 2 1 Kelly, lb 6 0 111 0 1 Valenti, 3b 5 1 '3 2 3 0 Agnallo, 4 1 I 6 0 1 Clawson, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 E. Dagner, 4 1 2 0 2 0 Zahoranskey, 11.

4 1 1 2 0 1 Bellman, rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 6 12 27 13 6 LUCERNE AS. R. M. O. A.

S. I. A. A. AB.

R. H. O. A. E.

McCrady, 11 6 4 6 "0 0 0 Pulton, 3b 6 1 1 0 0 0 Isliler. 3b 0 0 0 0 0 1 Klrkert 5 2 1 0 0 13. Sawyer, cf 2 2 0 0 0 Flounders, cf 2 0 2 2 0 0 N. Sawyer, ss 4 1 2 0 2 0 Walker, rf 1 0 0 1 0 0 Johnston, rf 2 0 1 1 0 0 Chapman, lb 4 3 5 0 ') DcVlnney, 2b 4 0 0 9 0 0 Barnctt, 4 1 0 0 3 0 Totals 39 12 17 9 2 1 KllM8T (JRAYsTaB. K.

H. A. K. Two baso hits; McCrady 3, Fulton, E. Sawyer, N.

Sawyer, Watklns; Three baso hit: Flounders; Hit with pitched ball: Sawyer. First base on balls: off Watklns Struck out: by Watklns 7. by Barnctt 12; Umpire: Everett. MARCHAND Mrs. Jay Hamilton of Covoda closed her term of school at this place last Tuesday with a wiener roast for the school.

Mrs. H. C. Lang of Buffalo, N. spent Tuesday of last week with her mother, Mrs1.

W. C. Brown. Miss Hazel Brown of this place who taught the Covodc School, closed her term Wednesday of Inst week with a wiener roast for her school. Charles Hoffman of Rathmel.

is employed at Cincinnati, and who had his shoulder badly hurt some time ago, spent the last week-end with his cousin, W. Smeaton, returning to Cincinnati Monday evening. The Ladles' Aid Society held a special meeting Thursday night with a special program and cats and thei husbands as their guesU. L. H.

Mountoin of Marlon Center was hanging paper a couple days last week for Mary Zener. Mrs. W. B. Smitten spent over the week-end at the M.

Lewis home. L. W. Powell, whilo working on the road last week, was thrown off the road machine and had a rib broken. Dr.

Gourley bandaged it. Jimmy Chesley of Covode is spending a week with his aunt, Margaret Homan and with Mrs. I. M. Lewis here.

'Mr. and Mrs. Pope of Rossiter called on Mr. and Mrs. C.

Brown Sunday afternoon. R. B. Wineberg and family called on Mr. and Mrs.

Linus Simpson of near Oak Tree Sunday afternoon. NEW ROADS Of Our Harrlsk, as i 2 1 0 2 1 Kenosh, 2b 3 1 1 3 2 James, If, 2b 4 1 2 3 0 Curry, lb 1 5 2 II Robinson, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Valimont, 3 0 1 11 0 0 Novak, 3b 2 0 1 1 0 Barry, rf 2 1 0 0 0 Yanity, p. lb 4 1 1 2 1 0 A. Zentner, lb, 2 0 0 1 0 0 Gromer, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Voyten, It 2 9 0 1 0-0 Totals 34 8 27 7 1 Embrey, 4 Dlsm. 2b 3 Harris, ss 3 S.

Watklns, lb 3 Carrol, 3b 3 Clemons, If 3 Hatter, cf 3 H. C'anol. rf 3 W. Watklns, 3 Totals 28 2 6 8 3 4 I. A.

A 310 332 12 Ernest Grays 000 000 2 2 ENJOY THE lil One Mines The East Eud bail team sugctl a big come-back in tha ninth inning to tie the Lucerne n. p. team. 6 6. This was the greatest rally ever made by an East End team and was done in nne manner.

"Brick" Vanity, star twirler from Dan Heeu Club of Pittsburgh, was hammered out of the Dox when East Slid started slugging In tho ninth inning. Darkness pro- vented carrying the game Into extra innings. Lucerne sjorod early In the first Inning when Harrlck walked and scored on Vollmont's homer, bringing In James also, who had doubled. Lu cerne got two more In tho second on two hits and two errors. The final Lucerne score came iu the seventh inning.

Yanity had good support and held East End to six scattered hits until his fatal ninth inning. Five more hits were mads off him before he Wis removed In favor of A. Zentnor. Yanity fanned eleven batters while in the box. Wagner Bitched a wonderful game after tho second frame.

Only three hits were made off Eddie after he got going in the third. Several times there wore men on second and third but Wagner worked himself out of the holes. 'He got six strikeouts. The ninth inning came with Lucerne leading, 6 to 0, and they were sure of victory; but things began to happen. Valenti 6tnrted the "merry-go-round" with a pretty single.

Ag-nello sent him to second with another single. Clawson fanned. Eddie Wag ner drove In the first run with anoth er single. Harrlck fumbled Bellman's roller and Wagner came home and Zaboransky was safe on second after a clean hit. Edwards tiled out to left field.

R. Wagner sent a beautiful double over the left fielder's head and Bellman pulled up at third. At this point Yanity was given the hook and Zenter took over the work in the box, --Kelly singled off Zentner, scoring R. WagnBr with the tieiag run. This1 ended all scoring and the game was called on account of darkness East End outslugged the R.

P. champs, 12 hits to 8. Edwards was tbp heavy hitter of the day, get Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Kunkle and family, Mrs.C.

S. Kunkle and sister, Laura, were callers In the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Repine on Sunday. Mr. John Holman and sons, of Maryland, were tailors in the W. McQuilken home on Saturday. 11.

A. Walker of Saltsbure was a recent caller in the William Dixon home. Mr. and Mtb. William Kunkle vis ited in the home of the former's Bister, Mrs.

Charles Smith of Blairsville, one day last week. The L. of L. Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Belle Lowman Thursday evening.

CONEMAUGH Mr. and Mrs. John Warner and family of Vandergrift spent Sunday in tne rau! Jjixon home. Mr. and Mrs.

Guise and family. Mr. and Mrs. Weber and family of Pittsburgh spent Sunday in the G. P.

Taylor home. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. C.

Snencer and family of Wilkinsburg were callers in the J. s. rlwing home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Rosensteel spent Sunday with friends in Pittsburgh. Miss Louise Marshall of New Alexandria spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Marshall.

MiSB Thelma Rosensteel of Slip pery Rock spent the week-end at tha home of her parents, Mr. and W. T. Rosensteel. Lawrence Heron of Wilkinsburg spent Thursday and Friday in the J.

S. Ewing home. KENWOOD Mr. Perrin Huston of Vandenrrift spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Huston. Mrs. Ford Smith and daughter Gladys were Indiana callers Satur day.

'Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith of Cherry Tree spent Saturday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Ford B. Smith, Miss Mario Adams of State Tcachr ers College spent the week-end with Philadelphia Heavy- weight Is Unbothered vBy Foe's Size Shows Old Time Skill. USES LEFT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York. Mav 16.

Tommv Lough ran of Philadelphia, won a 10-rnund decision over Victorio Campolo of Argentina last night, and so climbed back almost to the place he held among the heavyweights two years ago, before Jack anarkey sent mm stumbling around the Yankee Starii urn ring looking for a place to sit down. Tommv took Victorio. 232 1 pounds of long, lean animation, 0 feot 7 inches in heignt. ana eave mm as fancy a lacing as any that has been meted Out in the big battle pit this season. Ho did everything except knock out the Argentine.

He won the unanimous decision of Referee Jed 'Gahan and two judges and at least eight of the 10 rounds. unce mote, despite tne amazing nhvslcal advantages of the giaiv A urae thp master of the limit heavyweight days. He had to reach up almost a foot to find Campolo'B jaw and when Victory's left was stretched straight out Tommv. at the end of it. was almost half way across the ring.

Uses Dazzling Left The crowd of 10,000, hailing Lough- ran almost as a native son, gasuci at the discrepancies in physique and then promptly forgot them as Tommy went to work on Gawky Gaucho. Tommy got away to a bad start as Viftnrin rushed him around the ring, belting both hands for the body, but once the lormer nenc Heavy weight king got his bearings, it was an even-gaiveu, impieaaivu jjaiaue the finish. Loue-hran reached ud and dazzled Campolo with left jabs to the face. lie caught tne Argentine wiae nose on the end of the left glove and kept it there. In between times, he slipped Victorio attampts to jab over one boulder and plastered tne Argentine with left hooks to the head and bodv.

When Camnolo thundered with right slams to the aide Tommy took them and shot over right crosses that had the bushy-haired giant rocking back on his heels after the second round. I.nup-hrav. hv hiB victorv. elim inated the last heavyweight standing between him and recognition once more as in the class of Max Schmel- mg, Jack Sharkey and young atria-ling. He now stands forth as on added starter in the heavyweight sweepstakes planned aB a moans this summer solving tne scranioiea championship situation.

The deteat was a oitter one ior Camnolo. Fighting for the first time in 11 months, the Argentine, a taller man than Pnmo camera, was forced to bow to a little fellow weighing only 184 pounds and seven inches shorter. He seemefl nam-nered bv lack of fighting edge and he tired in the closing round. Steve Hamas, lormer Penn State athlete, knocked out Al Morro, of Los Angeles, a former protege of Jim Jeffries, in the second round of ix-rouhd bout. KENT Mrs.

Lisle Slowart Is spending this week with her mother, Mrs, Long, who has been bod-fast for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Galambos accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Bod-nar and sou, Benny, of Aultman, are visiting with tho former's daughter, Ms Helen Galambos, of Newark, N. Mr. and Mrs. John Lowman, Carl Reed, Mr. and Mrs.

Eversols and family and Miss Goldln Lowman, all of Pittsburgh, were entertained in the home of Mrs. Bella Loman on Mothor'B Day. Donnle, little sou of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Chambers, of Blalrsvllle, is visiting with his undo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Al Chambers. Fine Used Cars Easy Payments Open Evenings Trade-ink rnTsnr.RGH ah. r. h. o.

a. Wnnor, vf I. Wnner, rf tJrnntluim, lb Traynor. 3h Cranomsky, If Rt'pm. 2b Phillips Thrvonow, French, 2 8 0 .1 a 10 Totals 40 3 II 30 13 NEW YORK AH.

K. H. O. A. CrIU, 2b 6 Allen, If Terry, ll 5 Lindstram, rf 5 Ott, cf 4 ss 4 Verges.

Jib 3 0' Farrell, 5 Mitchell, 4 -Hogan 1 2 1 0 2 7 0 2 0 1 1 1 2 3 0 12 0 0 Tnhila 3D 10. 30 17 HniraTi batted for Mitchell in 10th Pittsburgh 000 101 000 13 New York uu uui wu Earned runs Fittsburgn 2, now York 1. Two-base hits Orantnam t. Three-base hits Jackson, Terry. Runs batted in By Regan, Como rosky, Traynor, Vergez, OTarrell.

Double plays utt to lerry. Kirst hase on balls Off Mitchell (Traynor, P. Waner); off French i Talrann. Allen. Ott).

First base on errors Pittsburgh 2, New York 1. Snrvifice hits Vertrcz z. Alien. Left on bases Pittsburgh 9, New York 13. Struck out By French 3 (Allen Mitchell, Terry).

limp nf tramp. Umpires Maeerkurth, Riglcr and Jorda. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh New York 2. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 4. Cincinnati 10, Philadelpsia 5.

Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 5. Ten innings. St. Louis-Boston, rain. Standing of the Clubs W.

L. Pet. St. Louis 14 4 New York 14 7 Boston 13 9 .691 Chicago 11 9 .550 Pittsburgh 12 12 .500 Philadelphia 9 14 .391 Brooklyn 9 15 .376 Cincinnati GamcB Today PittEiburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at-New oYrk. (2). AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 0.

Detroit 2, New York 0. Iloston 12. Chicago 8. Washington 8, St. Louis 5.

Standing of the Clubs W. 1,. Philadelphia 14 7 New York 14 9 Washington 15 11 Detroit 15 13 Cleveland 12 13 Boston 11 13 Chicago 9 15 St. Louis 6 15 Pet. ..067 .909 .577 .538 .480 .458 .376 .286 Games Today New York at Detroit.

Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington ut St. Louis. Boston at Chicago, HOME RUN HITTERS Yesterday Klein, Phillies 2 Arlett, Phillies 1 Cuccinello, Red's 1 Hitponette, Rubins I Bell, Cubs I Goslin, 1 The Leaden Klein, Phillies 8 Hornpby, Cubs 6 Gehrig, Yanks 6 Simmons, Athletics fi Arlett, Phillies 6 Slime, Tigers 6 JOE JINKS AkO Now a feu) WORDS AeouT OLC bitstum's camp-that BIG- BONE CRlUHE-R tS SO, MAb That He's his Teeth Ixkdn NOBoJY EvE INSULTEb HIM Like hhis in HIS LIFeTIME.V NEW YORK. May -Tarry French and rh-em-o Mitcholl today waged jtouthpnw (iiv) in which the spithatl Ihmwri-was nospil out tho rirMrs niiwio it three straight by rritorditifr a victory and kept thMr rastfin sdatr clean.

They ontbatU'd tin' enemy blows atrainst lit. French bad to work his way out of several dantreiMus nolo, but he wn; equal to thr occasion especially in the later innings and hi mutes rallied to his cause in the tenth frame. Willi one retired Grantham socked the bn along: the first base line with terrific force. It touched the hair and proceeded mi Jo back in- right field for a two-bugger, iiuynor followed with A timely single to center, and Gecirga raced home with the deciding tally. Winninir Streak Checked Mitchell's defeat -snapped a long winning streak that the southpaw spitbr.Uer had compiled throughout the -fug end of last season and the early Dart nl tmft campaign.

He had 14 straight to his credit prior to today, through Iho medium of 10 triumphs in lDUO and four so far this year. Kremer was first choice for the hurling assignment until Manager Ens learned that the big ace had suffered a slight chill during the night. It ia believed he caught coJd while working out in the rain or Thursday. Ho felt much better yes terday afternoon and donned his uni form. The (Jorsnir chieitain, now ever, ordered French to go upon the firing line.

Kremer practiced with hin mates and he Was expected to be all ric-ht today. John McGraw made his customary change aeainst left-handed hurling, He sent Ethan Allen into left field and moved Bill Terry up to third place in the batting order while Freddy Lindstroin now playing the right garden, acted as cleanup man. The Buccos used the same lineup they had been using just prior to the long deluge which kept them loafing for three straight afternoons. Giants Get First Three New. York swats Were jammed into the second inning when the first marker of the game was wafted across the rubber.

Two of these blows, however, had nothing at all to do with the scoring. Jackson crashed a triple over right center when one was retired and Vergez followed With a long fly to Paul Waner, Jackson racing home after the catch. O'iFarreU then caromed a sizzling infield single off French's hip and Mitchell also wasted a hit. The visitors tied it up in the fourth, but they did not earn, the run they got. Traynor went to bat with one gone and he hustled all the way to second base when Jackson snatched up his grounder and heaved high and Wild over Terry's head.

Pio Traynor advanced to third as Comoro sky bounced out over the Jackson-Terry route. Regan promptly drove a single through the box into center field jind Traynor trotted through tho stretch. Grantham Doubles Pittsburgh fractured tlie deadlock the sixth when two blows brought one tally. Grantham's grounder was deflected by Critz and as the ball rolled into the grass back of first base, George, by fast stepping, stretched the smash into a double. Traynor got a base on balls and when Comorosky lined a single to center, Hoots sprinted over the platter and Pie landed on third.

The douhle steal next was attempted, but it failed to work, for Traynor was trapped off third and run down after Comorosky had been allowed to reach second. The Giants came riirht back with a marker in tlie same inning to muke the figures even. Ott opened with a line single to midfield. and Jackson walked. Verger, then sacrificed, but French, who fielded the bunt, pegged to third jufit un instant too late and Ott was ruled safe.

This fielder' choice filled the stations with nobody out and when O'Farrell flogged a fly! lo ComorodXy well Iwielt in left field. Ott hustled home afli the catch, Krench then fanned Mitchell and out Critz, leaving Vertex on first and Jackson on French pitched himself out of a bad hole in the ninth. Critx singled to Itft, and Allen sacrificed, hut ho wiu safe when Regan in covering firat base or Traynor'jt assist, overstepped the bag. Bill was charged with an error, but Larry fanned Terry ami cleverly handled I-imistrom's tap to throw him out. Tins advanced both Giants aim then Ott, walked to fiil the stations.

French went calmly about hirf business and induced Jack son to perisa on a roller to Grantham. All that was for Grantham to smite for two in the tenth and then Hcampt-r the rest of the way around when Traynor produced his only blow of the one-game to knock in the winning point. The Giants went out in rapid order in their half and the fans marched toward their homes, while the Cor- MARCHAND Dr. J. W.

Morrow motored to Fonl City Saturday to see his brother Rob-en. Rev. Mohney left Monday morning for Roekwood, to attend a ministerial convention Tuesday and Wednesday. Paul Dunlap of Clen Campbell visited his sister, Mrs. Jake Mottarn iutt Monday afternoon.

Bast End 000 000 008 6 Lucerne 320 000 100 6 Two base hits: James 2, K. Wagner; Home run: Kenosh; Stolen base: Harrlck; Double plays: Harrlck to Kenosh to Curry Sacrifice-bunt: Novak. First base on balls: off Wagner 4: Struck out: by Wagner 6, by Yanity 11, by Zentner 1. Time Umpires: Bernard and Mlstrella. her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Miss Minnie Brady of Indiana called on relatives here Saturday. (Mr.

and Mrs. Jay T. Gibson and Mrs. Frank Adams attended the S. S.

convention held at Salem Wednesday. Misses Mary Stephen and Ellen Fetterman were shopping in Indiana Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reader nd family of Indiana spent Sunday with Mrs.

Reader's sister and family, Mr. and1 MrB. H. Dick. iMr.

Clarence Hine who spent the past week visiting relatives in Pittsburgh returned to his home Sunday accompanied by his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Cook and1 daughter, ant grandmother, Mrs. William Shaffer. PLUMVILLE The young ladles of the United Presbyterian Church entertained their mothers At the home of Mrs.

Charlie Zimmerman last week. The evening was spent In playing gameB and music and a delicious lunch was served. Olen Qallntlne and family, of Vandergrift, spent the weekend with Mrs. Galintine's mother, Mrs. M.

R. Stuchell. Braine Miller and family have moved to the Dillle Moore home on Main street. A surprise party was held nt the home of MrB. Clark Little on Mother's Day.

Two children came home wiU well. filled baskets while Mrs. LiCue had gone to church. Mary Hammil has returned after spending the weekend with friends In Pittsburgh. The young ladles of the United Presbyterian Church held a shower for Mr.

and Mrs, Sylvester Griffith, recent newlyweds, at tho home of Mrs. Griffith's mother, Mrs. Jess Stuchell, last week. They received a nice lot of useful gifts. The evening was spent with games and muslo and delicious lunch was served.

Peter Fisher was home from State College over the weekend. See These New Bargains 1928 Nash Advanced 6 1929 Hupmobile Sedan 1928 Cadillac Sedan 1928 Chrysler Coach 1928 Chrysler Coupe Many Others Prkett To Suit Your Purse Fowler Fowler INDIANA, PA. Vie 4ga about pickikcv The "Time That f'M Gonna aoilWCfi 'imMrf WT BusTUM rvNtit rush fW. I PUNCH SPOT COHERE-- ON HIS NECK So fAsr uiJfc ,7 $1 OYXAMre OFF His FcTer Wffil hs'll srtFFEH Voo got- I Vye'tt fRcT what -N-- -r FoM T'fi5T eet. WM ejftiw: i umj i www-.