Hide Article Text (OCR)
ST CYRIL'S NINE RETAINS WILL COUNTY BASj. »'■ i wii ■ 1 I.1.* 1 '■ ■ JOLIET EVENING HERALD-NEWS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1932MEDVESKY IS Harry Cooper Sets Record A£STAR IN FINAL TOURNEY GAMESCounty Baseball ChampionsThe St. Cyril’s A. C. nine successfully defended its Will county cham-gionahip title by winning two games i the second annual Will county tournament at Richards street Sunday afternoon, before one of the largest crowds to witness a baseball tournament In Joliet.The Cyrils won the opening game by defeating the Lion Stores 5 to 0, and took the National Motorists in the flnal game 6 to 2.Lefty Medvesky’s pitching was the Outstanding feature of the tournament. In the first game Lefty allowed the Lions but two hits and fanned eleven batsmen in seven In-Bings.in the final game Medvesky allowed the National Motors four hits and itruck out 12 batters in eight innings (the game was called in the eighth binihg because of darkness, making a total of six hits and 23 strikeouts in 14 lnhlngs pitched by Lefty Medvesky.Win in Ninth. rt» National Motorists went thru the Royal Blues In yesterday’s semifinal game at Richards street. 0 to 3. The Blues tied the count in the sixth at three-all and foroed the scheduled ■even-lnning game to go the fullSoute The Motorists -crossed theplate thrice in the first of the ninth to break the knot. Tee Quas gave the Blues only three hits.ft*c5S?c. H| IW H 5S. - 5 ! I ° °iMnlnf«.2b 3 « 1; P0®?*1*** c 31 LIGHT HORSE” TURNS IN 67 INEXHIBITION8L Cvril’s baseball team won the finals in the annual Win county baseball tournament yesterday. In # M u« in rirttt »i* A Ponko scorekeeper, Ferak, If.; Grencier, manager; Werner, 3b; Joe Hrits, ^^^t^JlsD^rer 2b * JoTm wef, A Ford c; and Joe Dulka, secrUry of the club. In frontW *» S. Grentier, J. Cri*l«e. H; J. CnmnUnp. rf;and Mike Bednar, ss.--------- ---- ---------t 11 Kerman. rl 3 0f 1 podlesny. c 3 0Sggabf 0°;S“cb 5 S J gSSefiji I!hw(iHa.rf 3 1 1! MuUron.Sdvesky. p 3 0 11 Vane*, p30. Cyril's A. C an Stores5 80 10 2 1-S.200 030TSersxvsEx' T*° s.crtflcJ-ilr.nct.r. Struckti . L'anrVittCf ewtenn^r—I-Ay Medvesky, 11; by Vanes. 3. Hitpitched bsli—Wernsr’ Umpires—M*-oiesson. Wahksr. Besso.it tonalMotorists I an r haTh rMAJOR LEAGUE PENNANT RACES NEAR DECISIONBy HERBERT TV. BARKER.(Associated Press Sports Writer)The major league finish line still is fourteen days away but, with a little luck both pennant races may be decided this weexVINES EQUALS TILDEN’S MARK’Bf AttociaUd PrtttNew York, Sept. 12.—In his prime, Big Bill Tilden was called the great-lest tennis player who ever lived,” butThe New York Yankees arc almost certain of clinching the American league flag within the next few days. They need only two victories to eliminate the sole remaining contenders,KliBlrC Wic ovtv ----------.u- T5un«sA*inViio ftnri Wash-already a successor has arisen who threatens to ecijpse the Philadelphian’s most spectacular records. Ellsworth Vmes, using the sameCROATIANS WIN FROM CUEMEN, 13-4The Croatian G. Y. O. team humbled the Milwaukee Billiard team at the Rockdale field Sunday, 13 to 4. It was the Croatians 15th victory out of 17 games. Galle, the Milwaukeeswinning twirler, gave out eleven hits but kept them well scattered. Steve Juricic and Francis hit homers forLight Horse” Harry Cooper — who can no more help having the name “Light Horse tacked to him than men named Rhodes can escape the sobriquet “Dusty”—set a course record in the exhibition golf matches at Crystal Lawns yesterday, turning in a card of 34-33—07, which is five strokes better than par.Cooper is not much bigger than a caddy bag and certainly can’t weigh any more than the assortment of war clubs that causes his carrier to stagger occasionally going down the fairway—six woods and sixteen heavy duty irons—but the way he socks a golf ball makes the galleries say, “Ah-hl”Holes Out Chip Shot.His first birdie was on No. 1, when he holed out a chip for a three from eighj yards off the green. He had birdie fours on the fourth and eighth holes, another birdie four on the 10th. and birdie threes on the 13th and 15th.Tommy Armour, former national open champion, turned in a 37-35—72, which is Just par, and the effort was duplicated by A1 Espinosa. Horton Smith had a 39-36—75.Cooper and James Ink” Cummings, winner of the 1932 Herald-News public course championship won from Espinosa and William Redmond, Jr., Country club champion, in a best ball match, four up and three to go. Cummings had a 39-40—79 and should have had a lower score but couldn’t sink some short putts. Redmond had39-37—76.Smith, Armstrong Win.The other best ball matchof 17 games. Galle, the Milwaukees-I* hi* hnrrf hv tho taken by Smith and Don Armstrong,Man^whn 17hi£kZ “*«« 1»‘0* t0e AUrMa C0Untry° il *5?' Jclub’s ace and one of the nationallyclub’s ace and one of the nationally known amateurs—one up from Tommy Armour and Sam Talarico, the
Newspaper Details
Joliet Evening Herald News
Joliet, Illinois, US
Mon, Sep 12, 1932
Page 6
Full Page
Clipped by
Nancy B.
USA 30 May 2025
Other Publications Near Joliet, Illinois
Joliet Morning News
The Joliet Weekly News
Joliet Signal
Joliet Farmers Weekly Review
Joliet Circle
