Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 19

SEPTEMBER 9, 1938. PAGE NINETEEN. ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE. TTo Pioinieeirs Series Wim Behimd eeR irirst Stanceu to For Triplet Strathmont Golf Tourney Semt-Final Round Today Jack Fassett, Henderson Riggs, Ed Hennessy, and Tommy Allen advanced to the semi-finals of the club championship Strathmont Cup golf tournament at the Elmira Country Club Thursday afternoon by scoring decisive victories. Hennessy, the co-medalist, who downed former champion Walter Lindell in the first round, swamped Frank Fisher 6 and 5.

Fisher was fresh from his triumph over A. L. (Dutch) Hoffman, another ex-champion. Locals Lose Opener By HARRY O'DONNELL Star-Gasette Sports Editor Binghamton With Lew Krausse, his ace righthander, trumped Thursday night by a tremendous home run jacked over the center field wall in the ninth inning by Ed Levy to tie the score and a pay-off double in the 10th by Tommy Holmes, Eastern League batting king, Manager Clyde Suke-forth of the Elmira Pioneers tonight will send Johnny Gaddy to the peak to toss fireballs at the Binghamton Triplets. Bruno Betzel's straight season champions, who came Gaddy failing to appear for match will have to forfeit, he stated.

000KK000 Baseball Tomorrow i DUNN FIELD ELMIRA vs. BINGHAMTON Playoff For Governors' Cup 4 Game Starts at 3:00 Regular Admission Price A Box Seats Available CAR REPAIRS All Work Guaranteed Arthur G. Smith, Prop. SMITH'S GARAGE 456 East Water St Dial 2-9593 vtfV SHORTSTOP Johnny Dudick of the Elmira pioneers had a double and single and played a steady game afield Thursday night as the locals lost a 2-1, 10-inning decision to Binghamton In the first game of the Governors' Cup play-off. hands as though to receive a throw and Suder pulled up quickly, turned to look around a few seconds and then went on to third.

He had an outside chance of scoring had he not hesitated at second because of Dudick. League President Thomas H. Richardson witnessed the game. He will see the Hazleton-Hartford contest today. from behind to win more narrow decisions this year than any IN THE CLOSEST match of the day, Fassett won 2 and 1 over Dr.

Henry Peterson. Riggs had little trouble with Woods Robinson to win 5 and 4 while Allen turned back Dr. Floyd Jones 4 and 2. Harold Treu beat Dr. Hobart Burch and L.

D. Clute won over Walter Salisbury in first round matches in the Huntley Cup tourney. Today Fassett plays Riggs and Hennessy meets Allen. The finals will be played Saturday or Sunday. IN THE Elizabeth R.

Falck Trophy play, the women's club championship tournament, Mrs. Ruth S. Hardy trimmed Miss Dorothy Hughes, Mrs. Hobart Burch downed Miss Mary Dow, and Mrs. Roland Stowe took a default from Mrs.

Charles Tobin. First round matches between Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, the medalist, and Mrs. Henry Streeter and Mrs. Charles Austin and Mrs.

Henry Brill remain to be played. PROFESSIONAL Jay Roe of the Mark Twain course said today that all first round matches in the club tournament must be played by Sunday. The player club in the circuit, unveiled that dramatic act at Johnson Field last night to trim the third-place Pioneers, 2-1, in 10 innings of the opening game of their Governors' Cup semi-final series. Charlie Stanceu, youthful righthander who won three and lost three to the Pioneers this year, will hurl for the Triplets tonight, according to Betzel's tentative plans. Gaddy, who won 12 games during the season, captured only one decision that in a relief role from the Trips.

Despite his record of 13 wins and 13 losses, Stanceu is regarded as the Trips most effective pitcher. Neither club is expected to effect any lineup alterations except for the replacement of Elmer Klumpp behind the plate for Elmira by Ray Thomas. Klumpp worked last night because he and Krausse collaborated on most of Lew's late season wins. JlumvTiiit in Defeat ror Pi loneers ip DOgNKLI. oSnUBA KoneerS had S.cK game of the Iosinft 2-1 i VlpIets instead of fw KrauLl 0 Pitcher he of thl have been the ShortstoD tu mira triumph but Wacfa-ttnny Dudick.

the ahortsto Jman who operates Pnty by lo4 who wa "ridden" uld havi cllentele this year, ternate hJ Cen an acceptable Pitched Krausse, who taer. wer- masterful game until were two nut u- Ve Mn mum, hero la defr He was r.J 7 lue lulh when helped the av.wlld throw which So for if- -Ps to take you'll have liv.Tr Dudick whether vot. verv i uaick was lip IAi m- nd th lt SUL nia conduct Park 1 in th ball night, his than an hour de- charged with Jonnny was batted an crror on the first a wSff the game because fact Vrw and desPit the from otners his heaves Gh t0rt to So Bill Mc Play3t DaS TCK or two he was in serv 1 month must have dick H.av0nlc on Brother 'Sm 11 chances nthl- I of them successfully. more hortstP have handled more chances than that but it about the best perform- Sfl ny has ever turned in at shortstop ln the Eastern League liir611 the Plate he banged a ingle and double for two of the eight Elmira hits and once he came up with a fortunate even if lucky piece of base running when he was trapped between third and home. returned to third safely, sliding right between the legs of Third Sacker Pete Suder looked as though Johnny had Killed Krausse out of a tough spot I the 10th when, after fielding a grounder, he snapped a throw to third base to pick off Archie Allen, who had reached the hot corner with no Trips out.

Six of Johnny's chances came in the first three In the fifth, he went into deep short, almost behind the territory of the third baseman, to field DePhillips slow roller and toss him out at In the sixth, Johnny scampered over behind second base to scoop up Sawyer's bounder and flip him out at first although Bill McGhee had to leave the ground to snag hi? In the ninth, after Levy homered to tie the score, Vaughn dribbled a tantalizing roller down toward short and It looked as though he would beat it out until Dudick raced in, fielded it and flipped him out at first sir, it was Johnny Dudick atihU hottest last Woody Williams could have done no better. PLAY-OFT PARTICLES: Business men of Binghamton are taking up collection for Bruno Betzel-. for piloting the to the pennant. the fund has hit the $200 mark, according to those putting it Fil-, bert, the Trips mascot who measures onljra couple inches over a yard high and wears a uniform, is the only mascot in the league this year to be chased by an umpire. During the last league game the.

other night, Bruno sent Filbert out to coach at third -Somebody reminded Filbert (or is it Philbert) to come in to the plate and howl if Umpire Charlie Moore missed any. got wind of it and soon called a high pitch on a ittr a Filbert (or Ltie rant i- it Philbert?) rushed in, threw his cap on the ground, a la Mc-Xallv and indignantly wanted to know what was the idea. something. -Moorllstrf moment and then thumbed Filbert (Sis it Philbert?) out of the JUC The mite mascot took him 22ui' too, and walked to the DelSavio. weakest hitting Trip (-225), continues to be -ZLiaon" to the In four tS.

last night he got three hit. Tn his last four league games against the Pioneers and including JSt night's play-off game, he got tftSl. times (10 hits and four walks) in 21 appearances at the platter. rrvF MARTIN, business man-aeeTof the Binghamton club said I sXmA with a season attend-Waoout 100.000" which best in years if not 18 at the Parlor He said ftwould be another night game 2 even if the mercury drops tonight even ometer. frm 'J? omer of Ed Levy's drive, make no the was i True, mistake tn Binghamton center Ed's blast toreeuarters up the light was Hawaii as it went over.

P01" haJTbeen a drive of 400 It must have managin8r feet. Tankee-owned ib 5 rlub Bruno Betzel has to hamton enw, tQ Yank moguls tumctically every player in the on practice Bruno begged Eastern tough right now" off with" bcst pr0Spect3 in he listed four, L6 Tony DePhillips, Third Catcher- vltl Suder and Outfield- n.iam&R fete Trlna of the Trips Holmes E. WATER ST. xw. 7 WV jrt new ZZ i'v fLsVl 1 than d-ntetic(U.

Cj teat tit Uatae Civet lnce AS 79 Pitch Club; The teams move to Elmira for the third game of the best-in-five series Saturday for a 3 p. m. game. The fourth game, if necessary, will be played at Elmira Sunday at the same time. Three thousand, one hundred fans shivered last night as the Trips, who yielded quietly to Krausse's righthand magic for eight and two-thirds innings, brought most of the departing witnesses back to their seats in the ninth by one stroke Levy's line drive J'ome run, smashed far over the center field barrier to tie the score.

That was only the sixth hit surrendered by Krausse who had retired 16 of the previous 17 Trips to confront him. The sole exception was DelSavio who ripped a line single off Barath's glove at third base in the seventh frame. KRAUSSE STARTED his commendable curving crusade after the first two Trips hit in, the fourth. He then turned on the heat and retired the next 16 of the 17 to face him. In the ninth Ed Sawyer grounded out to Dudick at short and Suder skied out to Horn in center as the fans began evacuating the premises.

Krausse had one strike and a ball on Levy when he dynamited the next pitch high over the center-field paneling. The ball must have traveled some 400 feet. Dudick then came in on the lawn to field Vaughn roller and toss him out as the customers returned to their seats. George Barley who went the route for the Trips and gave 'up eight hits fanned Cisar and Horn and Pelton rolled out to Suder at third In the Pioneers' half of the 10th. Archie Allen, hitless all evening, opened fox tire Yankee colonists by slicing a single to left.

Del Savio prodded a bunt down the first base line which Bill McGhee dove for and just failed to catch on the ny. Krausse then picked up the ball and threw low into the dirt to Fallon, covering first. The ball rolled into short right field as Allen raced to and DelSavio remained on first after thinking it over. DePhillips cuffed a grounder to Dudick, who surprised Allen by firing the ball to third where Br rath put it on Allen as he fran tically tried to slide back to the bag. DePhillips arrived at first unmolested, of course.

Krausse then fanned Barley for the second out and decided to pitch to Holmes with DelSavio on second and De Phillips on first. After fouling one back. Holmes lashed one to deep center which bounded off the fence. He was credited with a double as DelSavio scored the winning point from second base. THE PIONEERS scored their tally ki the fifth when Dudick singled through the box to center and was forced out at second by Klumpp.

Elmer moved to second when Krausse looped a single to center and scored when Cisar roller went through second into center field for a single. Elmira threatened to score ln the third when Dudick opened with a double, went to third as Barley tossed out Klumpp and was safe by sliding back to third after being trapped when DelSavio fielded Krausse's roller and fired to DePhillips at the plate. Tony chased Dudick back to third and Johnny slid in under Suder when DePhillips finally tossed to the third baseman. The throw was a bit high. Then with Dudick on third and Krausse on first, both Cisar and Horn fanned.

McGhee beat out a scratch hit along the first base line and Fal Ion singled in the fourth but Ba- rath hit into a double play, erasing the side. Les Horn opened the eighth with a double but was caught by plenty at third when Pelton bunted too hard to Barley, THE ONLY TIME the Trips real ly threatened Krausse before Levy's boundary belt in the ninth was in the fourth when Suder lined a single to center and Levy belted a double to right-center. Suder hesitated while rounding second when Dudick made a move as though he were receiving a throw so that he reached third when be may possibly have scored. With Suder on third and Levy on second, Barath tossed out Vaughn, Allen fouled out to Klumpp and DelSavio skied out to Horn in center. They were the first three of the 16 out of 17 retired by Krausse from then until the ninth.

Medical service rates to farmers in the United States increased 21 per cent between 1910 and 1929. SPORTS WGEST first tbi run ef Major Sports and Finaact Now on Sale at KC Hurl Tonight JOHN GADDY CHARLIE STANCEU Touch Football Circuit to Be Organized A meeting will be held at the City Recreation Office in the YMCA Tuesday at 7 p. m. to or ganize a Touch Football League, John F. Madden, recreation diree tor.

announced today. It, is hoped to have at least two loops, one for boys between 14 and 18 years old, and another for those 18 years and up. The plan is to have eight teams in each Other circuits will be formed if enough interest is shown The recreation supervisors at the various playgrounds will handle the games, Mr. Madden said. Hardinges Win Industrial Series Game The Hardinges Softball team evened the championship series of the Industrial League Thursday night at St.

Casimirs diamond by defeating the Mark Twain Hotel 7-6 in a game that was called by darkness at the end of the fifth inning. In the first frame, the Mark Twain jumped into a three run lead and added another point in the second. Hardinges rallied In the second, third and fourth innings and led 7-4 going into the fifth. Murray homered with one on for the losers in this inning. When Umpires Louis Gell and Leo Ropelewski called the scrap at the start of the sixth, the Mark Twain players protested that another inning could be played.

The scrap went into "the book as a Hardinge victory, however, and the final game of the series probably will be played next week. The score: KarduurM Mm Twsta ab.r.h. rb.r.h Carey. 2b Watkins.sf McCarthy.cf 3 2 3 Riley.ss 111 McCarthy.sf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Hounker.cf 2 13 RosftBki.lb 3 11 Gay.lf 3 0 0 Jobloruski.rf 2 0 0 TilHriKhastp 2 0 0 D'Anunziox 2 2 2 2 10 12 0 3 11 Lindgren.c 3 1 Oksinskl.3b Nissler.ss 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 Fischer.lb Duffield.rf 110 2 0 0 Mecum.lf Barnes.p 10 0 Totals 24 7 9 Totals Snore hv lnnines: 19 6 4 Hardinges .023 20 7 Mark Twain 310 026 Errors Roseski, Tillinghast, Oksinski. Trips Snatched It! ELMIRA AB Cisar, If 4 Horn, cf 5 Pelton, rf i- 5 1 1 0 1 2 0 2 0 1 2 4 14 1 1 McGhee, lb 4 Fallon, 2b 4 Barath, 3b 4 Dudick, sa 4 0 10 Klumpp, 5 1 1 Krausse, 4 Total 87 1 8a29 15 a Two out when winninr run scored.

Binghamton AB I A Holmes, cf 5 0 2 0 0 Sawver. If 4 0 0 3 0 Suder, 3b 4 0 11 8 Levy, lb 4 1 2 14 1 Vausrhn. 2b 4 0 0 2 3 Allen, rf 4 0 1 1 0 DelSavio, ss ..4 1 3 2 3 DePhillips, 4 0.0 7 0 Barley, 4 0 0 0 3 Total 87 2 8 80 18 ELMIRA 000 010 000 01 Binghamton 000 000 001 12 Errors Dudick, Krausse. Runs batted in Cisar, Levy, Holmes. Two base hits Dudick, Levy, Horn, Holmes.

Home run Levy. Double play Suder, Vaughn and Levy. Left on bases Elmira Binghamton 6. Bases on balls off Barley 2. Struck out by Barley by Krausse 3, Umpires Winters, To-bia and Sullivan.

Jtit 1 inmtl WrtWfi Barley 'Hot' Despite Gold Binghamton "This cold weather," remarked Manager Bruno Betzel of the Bing hamton Triplets as he shiver ed in the dugout here Thurs day night before the opening game of the Governors' Cup i semi-final series, won do Lew Krausse much good. But then it will be tough on George Barley too." Mr. Krausse was the starting pitcher for the Elmira Pioneers and Mr. Barley the starter for the Triplets in the first game and Mr. Betzel was slightly worried over what his club would do with the offerings of Mr.

Krausse, winner over the Trips four times this year. The cold, however, didn't bother either righthander as they both tangled in one of the most stylish mound duels of the season which ended after 10 innings with Barley on the long end of a 2-1 count. "I never expected a score like that tonight," beamed Betzel after it was over. "Those boys pitched great baseball, didn't they?" BARLEY started the hottest, re tiring the first six Pioneers to face him and with a minimum of pitches too. In the first inning he threw eight times.

George Cisar and Les Horn struck out on three pitches each. Marv Pelton took a called strike and then grounded out to third. In the second frame, McGhee rolled out to third after taking one called strike. George Fal- long went out the same way on the first pitch served to him. Barley then had to work for Steve Barath took a 3-2 count before roll ing out to shortstop.

From then on, however, Barley had to toll, a Pioneer getting on base in every inning- except the 10th when he attain fanned two and forced another to roll out to third. Krausse, whose control was "on," was not extended too greatly. After the first two batters hit in the fourth, he retired 16 of the next 17 batters. Betzel was openly delighted at the Trips' win over Krausse, whom Bruno regards as the best "money" pitcher in the circuit. In notching seven strikeouts, Barley fanned Cisar and Horn three times each.

Krausse was the other fan victim, taking a called third strike In the ninth. Cisar went out swinging three times while Horn had one third strike called on him. They both fanned the first two times they batted and Marv Pelton grounded out to third on his first two appearances against Barley. Binghamton Business Manager Charlie Miller of the Elmira Pioneers today announced the purchase of Pitcher Bruno Shedis by the Pioneers from Macon of the Class South Atlantic League for $3,500. He had won nine and lost five when league averages were last listed, Aug.

25. Johnny Dudick's throw to first after he fielded Allen roller in the second pulled Bill McGhee off the bag nut he made a nice piay, lag ging Allen as he came into the sack. Catcher' Elmer Klumpp of the Pioneers twice bumped into Winters before finally catching De Phillips' high foul in the second. With Trips on second and third and one out in the fourth, Allen raised a high foul behind the plate and Klumpp stepped on his mask while trying to get under it, to narrowly miss stumbling. But he got it.

fjpnrce flisar had two strikes on him before he angled a base on hnll from 'Rarlv in the seventh. Rnrlev had a count of three balls and no strikes on him in the Trips' 10th berore Krausse lannea mm. DUDICK PULLED a "fast one" which might have prevented the Trips from scoring in the fourth. Suder singled and Levy whacked a long double to right-center. After ascertaining that the ball wouldn't be caught, Suder dug ln and raced for second, taking it on a big curve so he could not see what was going on in the outfield.

Dudick raced toward the bag and held out his At ftaiu "Mat Jfav MuU la Go OumU Time Payment Nation-wide Claim Service ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY (A Sleek biwrdnw Company OraaniMd by Sn, Beihiicfc wnd C. Home Office Chicago Paul E. Schewe District Bepxeaantativ Sears, Roebuck Bldg. Elmira, N. Y.

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Pa. Manager Eddie Onslow of the Hartford Laurels was expected to send Big Art DolL 17-game winner this year, to the hill today against the Hazleton Red Sox in the second game of their Governors Cup semi-final series. Either Guy Fletcher or Marvin Ulrich was to elbow for the Sox, who won the opener, 9-3, Thursday. Eight hundred fans braved chil ly weather to see Joe Walsh per mit two Hartford points in the first frame and then tighten up to hurl four-hit bau the rest of the way while his mates separated Al Moran, George Barnicle and George Gondira for nine hits and as many runs, five of the tallies coming in the fourth inning. THE CONTEST was marked by considerable wrangling and Pitcher Barnicle of the Laurels was sent to the clubhouse and Manager Onslow came near meeting the same fate.

Constant arguments over Moore's work back of the plate caused the arbiter to threaten to clear the Hartford bench at one stage. Heller opened the game with single to left and romped in when Nick Tremark shot a triple past Bauder in deep left. McLeod singled to center to score Tremark. Hazelton tied the score up in rapid fashion. Barrett opened with a stinging triple off the right field wall on the first pitch.

Maban doubled off the scoreboard to send Barrett home, and when Mahan stole third, Andrews threw into left field and the runner scored. HAZLETON TOOK a 4-2 lead in the third when Walsh and Mahan singled and Bauder tripled with two gone, to score both runners. The Red Sox put the game on ice in the fourth after two singles and an error gave Hartford a run in the first half of the same inning. White and Liberto walked to open the inning. An attempted bunt got White at third and then, Barnicle who had replaced Moran in the second when the latter developed a sore arm, forced in two runs with successive walks.

Bauder then doubled over McLeod's head to drive three more runs across. Gondira who came on In the fourth with two men out. allowed Hazleton but two singles for the balance of the game. SAXT70BD HA2IET0 b.r.h.o.a. ab.r.h.o.a.

Heller, lb Tremark. ef Cortiaa.lf McLeod, rf, Andrewi. George. Ib SiBti.3b Goodwin. Moran.

Barnicle, Gondira. l-Rosa 4 118 0 Barrett.cf 5 1 110 4 113 0 3 10 3 3 4 i 3 3 311 S01 10 Bauder.lt 4 115 1 Kahny.as 4 0 0 0 3) White.3b 5 0 3 2 2 IJberto.rf 3 0 0 9 2 gosh.c 1 0 0 0 0 Walsh.p O00 0 1 2 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 4 0 3 1 0 4 0 4 5 3 0 0 13 3 113 0 4 10 3 1 4 3 3 0 3 Totals 33 3 I 24 10 Totali 33 9 27 14 a Batted for Goodwin In 9th. HARTFORD 200 100 0003 HAZLETON 203 500 OOl 9 Errors Andrews, Bauder. Barnicle, SUM, Mahan. Bnna batted in Tremark, McLeod, Mahan 2, Bauder 5, Sietl, Fopowaki.

Two-base Jiita Mahan, Bander. Three-baie hita Tremark, Barrett, Bander. Stolen bases Mahan. Donble plaja Mahan to Kahny: Goodwin to Heller. Left on basea Hart ford 5, Hazleton 4.

Base on balls Barnicle 4. Walsh 2. Strnck ont Walsh 2, Gondira z. Hita Off Moran 3 in 11-3 innings; Barnicle 4 in 3 1-3 inning Gondira 2 In 4 1-3 innints. Login? pitcher Barnicle.

Lmplrea Moore, Grabowski and Borer. Time and Pitcher Joe Walsh of Bruno likes his own hurler, George Barley, pretty well. got the stuff and what's more he knows how to pitch," declared the ex-Pioneer "You don't play ball for four years under Jack Coombs at Duke without learning plenty. He was one of the smartest pitchers in the business and to play for him several years really is a college education." ELMIRA, N. Y.

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