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AUGUST 29. 19g

Legionaires

Stalemate

Playoff Hopes _0i Westenders Alive

pushing over a run in the tap “l; qfothe seventh after their op- ponents had taken the lead with a two run outburst.in the bottom ha]! of the fifth, Legionaires earn- ed a S-ali tie with the Anchors in the fourth game of the city Base- ball semi-finals yesterday and as a "wit a fifth and possibly sixth ame will be necessary to decide

e team that will meet Rove! 1n

the finals.

Played on the same pattern as The three previous encounters and holding the gpctliﬂhl, Legion pushed across the opening run in the £011 0i’ lht! fifth only’ to have their opponents

with the pitchers again

come back and take the load with two in the tame inning- The i111‘!

runs were unearned as damaging

errors again played their part. and continued on right to the end with Legions final tally coming as the Anchors’ catcher uncorkcri a wild heave to third as McKenzie and Strain attempted a double steal with Jay geiting an intentional walk at the Piﬂie- _

A pitcher's duel all the way. both hurlers were in trouble several

times only l0 pitch their way out

with "lron Man" Lefty McAlcer o1 tihe Legion pitching his fourth straight game and allowing but three hits during the seven inn- ings the game lasted with dark- ness calllng a halt. Young Red Mc- Kenzie was sent to the hill for the west 0nd squad and turned in a great pitching job. l-le was found for five hits but three of them were of the scratchy variety and fre- quently in trouble, the youngster GhOWEdQBii the courage of a vet- eran as he left runners stranded on the bases with potential win- ning counters.

Anchors missed a great chance to score in the last half of the first when they loaded the sack; with but one out. McAlez-r stopped the rally on two forceouts and a strike- out. ,

In the fourth. Legion had their chance. Williams opened with a single but was nipped trying to steal second. Jay came through with a slashing single to left; Goodwin followed with a scratch infield hit and when McKenzie uncorked a wild heave, there were runners on second and third but iifcKenzie bore down hard to ltrikeout Perry and Lund and halt the threat cold. _

lnglon Opens Scoring 1n the fifth. Legion pushed over the first run of the game. McAieer led of! with his second of two singles; he went to second as on a high throw by the catcher and wound up at third as Harold Hen- nessey was being throum out at first. Then came the preiﬁest play of the game and the first success- ful squeeze play of the season. McAleer scoring as McKenzie is?! down a bunt. and was thrown out first. A forcemit at second ended the frame.

‘Ilhere were two out in the hut half of the fifth when Anchors accounted for their runs. Murphy and Ready went dawn swinging to make it eleven men in a row Mc- Aieer had retired; McKenzie was hit by a pitched ball; LeClair was ufe at first on an error and the eaclss were loaded as Gallant drew an "Annie Oakley". Up came Ohar- lie Ryan and the tall first sacker hitting in the clutch. lined a single to short right field that scored McKenzie and LeClair with. the im- portant runs as McAieer got Math- eson on strikes.

An error and a passed batsman had McKenzie in serious trouble in the sixth and when Jay and Gwdwi" Dulied o. double steal. there were runners on second and third with none out but the young righthander steadied getting Perry and Lund on strikes for the ﬁecolnd time during the game and °P° "I McAleor to out to third. m”

lﬂion weren't to b0 denied in the seventh, however. as they pugh. ld adross the equalizer, Hennessey was thrown out at first to start the 4111111181: two passes in a row put McKenzie and Strain on; Williams fanned for the second out: ‘vlth JIY coming up. it. was decided to DI-ss him and load the sacks but McKenzie and Strain trying a double steal saw Anchor's catcher, McLennan toss the boll in“; lgﬂ; field to allow McKenzie to cross the plate. Jay was finally passed but Goodwin flied out to third to send the uprising.

Anchors- went out in order 1n their half of the seventh. with Um-

B 0MP Who can pass 1n orchard

SUMMARY

Earned runs: 0; runs batted in. Ryan 2. McKenzie; stolen base; K- McKentle, Jay, 5004i“; 1*" 9n base: Legion 10: Anﬁiwf! 5i b!" on balls: by McAleer 2; by Mcxen‘ ,1; 5; mi by pitcher, by McAleer i (McKenzie); first base onerfort steam, Jay, [leclalr 2; struck out: by lVlcAlecr '1; by McKenzie 8:

2; passed ball: McLennan 1.

Umpires: at the plate. Juk Kane; on the bases. Georie 1"!"- cls, Roy PTOWSG.

By Innings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 ‘l-B. l! Legion 0000l0l—2l2 Anchoa 0000200-28 BOX SCORE

LEGION AB R ll P0 A E Hennessey ss. 3 0 3 1 0 McKenzie 2b. 3 1 1 1 0 Strain ci’. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Williams 3b 3 0 1 2 l 2 Jay rf. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Goodwin U. 3 0 l 0 0 0 Perry c. 3 0 O 9_2 O Lund lb 8 0 0 _4 0 0 McAleer p. 3 l 2 2 4 0 Totals 2'7 2 521 9 2 ANCHORS AB It'll P0 A E LeClair as. 4 l 1 l 3 i Gallant if. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Ryan lb. 3 0 1 8 0 0 Matheson 3b. 3 0 1 2 3 O MbLennan c. 3 0 0 8 1 i l-lennessey 2b. 3 0 0 2 0 1 Murphy cf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Ready rf. 3 0 0 0 0 l McKenzie p. 2 1 0 0 2 0 Totals 26 2 S21 9 4

30 Horses Under Quarantine At Saratoga Track

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y1 Aug. 28 —(AP)-—Dr. JAG! Catlett. examining veterinarian for all New York racing tracks. said to- day there were at least 30 thor- oughbred: under observation at Saratogs for possible swa-mp fever, a disease among race horses now centred in Upper New England, Dr. Catlett. said the horses were under quarantine.

(930 horses were quarantined earl- iqr at Buckingham Park race track in Salem. NH. Fifty horses have been stricken with swamp fever and several have died).

56 Entered For ill-mile Swim

TORONTO, Aug. N —(OP)-'I‘hc search for $10900 in prizes will take some 56 swimmers over a long trail-ll] miles of cold Lake Ontar- io water-tomorrow in the revived Canadian National Exhibition long- distenoe swim. first since 1937. The Friday marathon. second in C.N.E. sports history over uhe IO-rnilc course, i, the 12th revival of the professional distance swimming championship of the world andhas drawn a number of veterans of past swims.

The prize for the first man to complete the long course le $5,000. Second finisher collects $2.500: third, $1.000; fourth S750; fifth. W0 and sixth, $250.

Waterfront gossip concentrates on two names today-the first George Young, the former Torono boy. now of Philadelphia. and Jerry Kirschene of Upper ArlDigton. Ohio, who will be swimming professional- ly for the first time.

Young is a veteran of the C.N.E. marathons. It wu 16 years 1| that he finished in first place when the evontwsl a 15-mi-le swim. That year only Lhree of the entrants finished Ind Young was far out in front with a lead of more than one

wild pitch: McAleer 0; McKensiej

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hour over Bill Goil of New York.

Kirschner has shown strongly in pro-race swims at the waterfront and a victory for him would make it. 100 per cent for newly-turned professionals from Ohio. Yesterday Berniece Looney of Warren. 0.. successfully made her debut in the ladies‘ flve-cnile event by a wide- msrgin win.

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' MONDAY. SEPT. m

Sets Angling Record For Tuna Off ll. S.

—(CP)- New York today set a season's angling record for Nova Scotia waters when he booted a vs a Buy Scouts’ mag- pound tuna off this Western Nova Scotia port. Previously the record had been held b! B A. Orvis

New York who caught younder earlier this week off near-

WEDGBPOR-T. N. 5-. Aug. 38 William J. Frank o!

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DON'T iurss

CLASSES

RACEWAY”

by Liverpool

Itoehuten N Y., pushed veteran big-game anglers into tho back- ground yesterday when be lub- duod a oluofin arm a two-hour fight. making him the youngest. succouul tun fishermen this year.

mile; gum, to Welt Ohio Bosch. Mar-

a 45 minutes, breaking all records for the distance nne veers no todav.

‘hn-year-old Harry Tate of

llononhsr When

I; no dank hen W. Oats-under. 21, swam seven from himouth Heights,

Villvylrd. Mam. in 2 hours.

THE HARD-UP COURT .

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IRS LTD

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