The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24
SherbrOOke Hats
Streak of Victories
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
come sailing piate-ward too far to
A. Jenkins right for him to handle
cleanly. Buffers little fly sizzled
through r. jenkins fingers like hot
butter and Mclaughlin pushed a
Texas Lacquer into center field
scoring Charles of the regime Of
Hoernle. Maloney registered when
Savage was tossing out Art kel-
ley at first.
But from this point on up to the
ninth inning, pitcher Hunt timber
ed up and side-armed the locals to
death. Tommy Grieve beat out a
hit in the second chapter, but not
a single Hoernleite whacked safely
until the ninth, when Art Kelley
kicked out a masculine monosack
and Mclaughlin and Martin
scratched a pair of socks through
| the Maple Leaf primary defense.
Kel then went to second when
Wildes pegged accurately to third
and retired Mclaughlin. From
second Kel advanced to third on
wild pitch and crossed the saucer
while Lavely was m process of be-
ing put out on his grounder to r.
jenkins.
While Slabster Hunt was slap
ping on the white wash for seven
consecutive stanzas, the Canadians
were busy manufacturing runs.
The first marker materialized in
the third, when Connie Granai was
safe at first on TOMMY Grieve's
bobble. Granai stole second and
counted therefrom just as Savage
whisked a fly to right field.
Clarence Witty was not in his
usual form and during the matinee
performance was found for a total
of eleven sWatS, some real cave
man wallops and Others of the
scratch variety. His own terrific
wild peg past Butler in an effort
to retire Wildes, was one reason
why the Sherbrooke base runners
scored on him in the fifth inning
Wildes had doubled to right field
and Giboin, by his speed had con-
verified his actual inheld out to a
base blow, Hunt grounded to Witty
who Whirled about and threw with
a vengeance to Butler. The latter
could not get his mitts on the ball
and 1t shot past among the automo-
biles while Wildes scored from
third.
Three socks, one a duosack by
Granai in the ninth chapter, coup
led with a hit batsman, spelled
three more scores for Manager
George Povey's artists. Red Wildes
drove a grounder past third to
open the inning and Wit cut loose
with wide offering and nicked
Giboin on the ann. Hunt was out
Witty to Mclaughlin but Connie
Granai chased both Wildes and
Giboin across the plate with two
ply hoist that struck Just inside the
right field line and then bounded
out. Granai, himself, took third on
Savage's out at first, and scored on
Landry's single to left field.
Failure to interpret the hit and
run sign correctly or TO issue it ac-
cording to Hoyle cost the locals a
man in the fifth inning and another
in the sixth. In the fifth Coach
Hoernle, himself, was at bat and
Tommy Gieve was on first. The
play got gummed up, and Tommy
was tossed out at second. Again in
the sixth with Kelley at bat, Nc
Laughlin was peged out by Lam
dry, nipping in the bud the embry-
one hlt-and-run formation.
There was no question to whom
the game belonged yesterday. 1t
was Sherbrooke's. Star performers
for the Canadians were Harold
kennison, a Newport boy, Savage
the fast little shortstop and Red
Wildes, who played the best game
: fans in this seton have ever seen
him flash. ALI the visitors, as a
matter of fact, played heads-ur
ball, took advantage of every rival
:, shortening and generally deport-
ed themselves like victors.
The box score:
Sherbrooke alb I bh pc a {
4