Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11

nosing out Burlington in thrilling
battle before 1000 fans on Labor Day
afternoon. The final figures were 2
to l.
Standing out in the Medford tri-
umph was the work of Norman and
Austin Vaughn. 1t was case of too
much Vaughn for Burlington's title
hopes.
"Snorts," the flash, fieet-footed
outfielder, scored both Medford runs,
and cut off the tying run at home
plate with beautiful throw from
deep center in the seventh inning.
pat" pitched, and it was brilliant
exhibition of mound skin he exhibit
ed, too.
The victory insured Medford the
championship, despite the fact that
they lost a thirteen-inning 30 decis-
ion to Roebling i'm the morning. A
victory for Burlington would have
enabled Harry Cameron's charges to
take the lead in the race. Through
the defeat, however, Burlington tum-
bled to third place, Mount Holly
sweeping into the runner-up position
by winning both ends of the holiday
bill.
Two games remain to be played,
but they win probably be called off,
as they cannot affect the race.
Foster Hurts Nice Game
Vaughn and "Wentz". Foster hook
ed up in a real duel of moundsmen,
with honors pretty nearly even.
Vaughn yielded seven hits, one more
than his opponent, and famed fipe
batsmen against three for Foster. He
also issued two passes, while Foster
had perfect control.
Bill Galbraith, with two hits, led
the attack for the victors, while Aus
tin Vaughn and Ben Kline sparkled
in the field Moore secured three
safeties out of the same number of
times at bat for Burlington, while A.
Foster had two out of three. w.
Foster and Moore were the fielding
stars.
Medford scored in the very first
inning. With the count three and
two, "Snorts" Vaughn punched a
single to left center. Brother Pat
sacrificed, w. Foster to A. Foster.
Pitkoe held Vaughn ON second while
he threw out Worrell for the second
out, but Galbraith came through with
a Texas Lacquer in short right,
Vaughn sprinting across the rubber.
Another came in the third. Pitkoe
fumbled "Snorts" Vaughn's grounder
to start, and again Pat sacrificed
Norman took third on short passed
baE and scored while Sholl was
throwing out Worrell.
Burlington got its only counter in
the fourth. Arenz beat out bunt
along the first base line, and was
sacrificed to second by Doyle. Sholl
singled to right, admitting Arenz but
Sholl was out trying to reach second
on the thrown. Moore singled to
left, but Mccormick popped to Wor-
rell.
Medford threatened in the fifth,
but Foster put on the brakes and
gave an artful exhibition of pinch
pitching. Sholl fumbled to Worrells
roller and Galbraith singled to CEN
ter, Worreal taking third. Galbraith
stole second, and none were out. S.
Kline popped to Arenz. A. Foster
made spectacular catch of b.
Klines line drive, and Garron was
thrown out by Pitkoe.
In Burlington's seventh, Moore
singled with none out. Mccormick
hit to b. Kline, who tried to get
Moore at second and both were safe.
A. Foster singled to center, but N.
Vaughns deadly throw nailed Moore
at the plate.
Ledger's single and Kish's double
with one out gave Roebling a sur
prising victory over the new champs
in the morning game. George
Chance held Medford to nine hits,
while his mates garnered thirteen
Kish was the big gun for Roebhng.
Mount Holly Wins Two
Grant Eckert and Lppincott hurl-