The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-31
CAMBRIDGE HANDS SHUT
OUT TO WHALEN'S SPU.c
-Four Home Runs Beat klingelhOf-
fer. SchrOll Pitches Great Game.
Two HomerS BY johnson.

The last invasion of Virginia for
this season ended successfully when
Smoky Joe klingelhoffer, the Parks
ley pitching ace, was bumped off yes
terday by the Cambridge club by 4
to score. This was the second shut
out victory for the local club in two
days, Salisbury having fallen a vic
tim to their wiles for banking in the:
first game Tuesday.
Yesterday, Augie Schroll held the
whip hand over the Spuds, and set
them back with three measly hits,
the first of them coming in the fifth.
one in the sixth and the last hit by
Godfrey. pinchhitting for Hewell in
the ninth. All of these bingles
were singles, and not runner reach
ed third base, only two being for
tunate as to reach second. Inciden-
TALLY, Schroll pitched himself into
the post-season series between
Parksley and the winner of the Blue
Ridge pennant.
This same Schroll pitched the best
game he has twirled this season. Hie
curves and fast one broke bette
than ever before while his change q
pace had Poke Whalen's crew breai
ing their backs. His control Wa
good, only one pass being ISSUE
taking three swings at the ball.
His teammates also put up gre;I
while seven Red Legs bit the dus
game and out classed Parksley in a.
stages of the contest. In fielding
while errors were not present Oh
either side, the Cambridge boys Wen
after and accepted chances Tar hard
er than did the enemy and handled
each chance IL first class style
Reynolds and Towers made thf
classiest stops of the game, Reyrl
olds' stop of Janoski's hit towar; /
second in the third inning being es
apecially good. Flowers made goOt
pickup of Steinfelt's grounder t.
deep short and hurried it off. Hi
throw on this play was trif1e low
but Herb Armstrong gathered in tn
ball in real first sack fashion.
The outstanding feature of thi
game, however, was the scoring o
runs. Each of the four Camridg
tallies came from a home run clou
over the fence, and each came wit!
no one on base. While home run
of equal number have been hit sew
eral times during one game, neye
before has all the scoring been b,i
TINS means.
Bill Johnson, who has been in {
hlttlng slump for some little while! i
came out of the rut with two of thu
four base wallops, both sailing owe
right field fence johnny als{ +
got a single, and was robbed Of an :
other by Fisher, on first base for thu
enemy.
The other two homers came from
Staylor and Jake Flowers. This :,
was Jake's thirteenth, and put him |
one in the lead for honors of being
the Babe Ruth of the Eastern Shore.
His clout also cleared the fence on
line, and seemed to be the hardest
hit of the four.
The first homer came from John
son in the third inning, with one out,
and the score remained enc to moth |
ing for seven innings. In the eighth
Tony Staylor, leading off, hft~- one
oNer left field fence, making the !
JOKE read two instead of one.
Id Sll was thrown out by Hewell, s
and\ hnson came along with his
whereWat, also over right field )
ed the Ia mot ten feet away from the
the scoring his first hit fell, and in
e ninth, id sad to three This set
to the plate Ag for the minute, but
Id war SCARF Ike Flowers, the first1
ew club he has Deen stngrith him
reliable took the ball for a stead Of
left field fence for the last rifl
: game. "
rksley fans, who have been SO
IN their praise of their club, are
beginning to realize that they'll
the short season to thank forI
enant, and not the superiority1
,lr team over other teams nowI
'enting rival towns. If Cam-I
!, Crisfield and Laurel had be-
he season with their presentlb&$S4
there might be differentf-
A~1l