The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1927, Page 10

« AGE TEN eal ne THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 Pittsburgh Likely to Represent National League in World Series . UPIRATES CLING TUNNEY PLANS Jack and Gene | BOXING BOARD N LADDER TOP; FUNDAMENTALS T0 AID YOUTH | Still Discuss B ILLY BSEVANS DECISION WILL BEAT CUBS, 2-1) Aa Tad By Fanos Coe TO CLEAN LIFE) Chicago Bout ai er oon cto noted we ty the ammese| BE UNALTERED Ve | To BILLY EVANS at a recent athletic banquet in the east at which I was one of » -ttuth Smashes Out 57th Homer | Wants to Consecrate His Life Defeated Boxer Says He Was) the speakers. J t n in Yank-Athletic Game— to Welfare of Younger Gen- 8 8 k my speech. In reply, I told him he had slipped me the toughest] Officials of Dem -Tun- of Knockdown Rule assignment possible, for if there is one game the American pub- ney Title ne Y New York, Sept28-—(AP)—Gene| Ht feels that it knows, it is baseball. i ye : anney sestial tty bo Lens ‘fe,| At every big league ball game a majority of those present WORK BEING MAPPED OUT|feated Jack Dempsey for the third|@re sure.they could do a better job of managing than the men|TYNNEY GETS ° $990,000 time. They came to New York and| paid princely salaries for so doing. They are ever ready to slip Ha a long Raed telephone ex-| advice to the star players and are positive they know a lot more Fighter Believes He Can Find| Chines, of verbal blows over, the} about, umpiring than the men assigned to that rather unenviable|Jack’s Wife, Listening on Ra Not Familiar With Provision |. I had to smile as the master of ceremonies briefly outlined |Statement Issued Sustaining Bases Are Loaded eration, He Says rt 4 4 e pt .| t EVARDS ARE OPTIMISTIC} : t iBt in Win Pennant by Taking| ead vga ces bil bd task. ; | . » 8 4 5 5 4 Remaining Three Games If | Thoughts: of Genuine | Barry, still supports ‘Tunney, and) "perhaps that is why baseball is] ———————~——|_ dio, Thought He Won, Value of words. so popular. One must be greatly in-|says Jack Farrell in the New York Sports Scribe Says Dempsey said ble he ere no Ltt ue + sport to labor under ASIA ee ee » ae warning or instructions that in case|the above hallucinations. istening to the blow by blow ac- ae See ae _New York, Sept. 28.—()—The | of a knockdown, ‘a count would not| During my travels over the Amer-|count, the actress understood the} Chicago, Sept. 28.—/?)—Echoes New York Evening World today|be started until the man who de-|ican League circuit, I meet scores of | announcer to count “eight, nine, and |of the Tunney-Dempsey fight began prints a copyrighted interview with |livered the blow went to a neutral|rabid fans, men who are highly|out” over Tunney when describing|to die away here today, with the Gene Tunney, in which the heavy-| corner. successful ine their own particular|th- flooring of the champior in the|chief actors in the spectacl: gone weight champion said his aim in life Tunney Backed by Barry lines of endeavor, yet feel they have| seventh rqund. What the announcer |from the scene and the fistic rulers was to teach youth the value of/ Tunncy’s claim that Barry ex-|many ideas that would better base-| said was “eight, nine, and up.” standing complacently behind | the right living. plained the moot point clearly when | ball if incorporated in the rules. At the end of the count, the act-| original decision giving Gene Tun- “What I want to do more than|the principals went to the center of| Recently, while in Washington,|ress shut off the radio, and pro-|ney the fight. anything else is to consecrate my|the ring for instructions, has Bar-|Dr. Burdine, a learned man of medi-|ceeded to celebrate. She later] Jack Dempsey’s statement, when life to the welfare of youth,” he told|Fy’s unqualified endorsement. cine, in all seriousness told me he| greeted her hu: band as the victor. |he arrived in New York, that he did Van Every, of the newspaper| Dempsey has seen the futility of|believed the method of scoring in It Was Remarkable not receive instructions to retreat protest and has announced he will|baseball was all wrong. He is of| “Honey, it was remarkable,” she|across the ring after scoring a to what his plan was,|take no part in a formal complaint,|the opinion that a team should re-| said. knockdown, brought only a . brief ‘ : although he is allowing his mana-|ceive certain credits for men left on] “What was remarkable, dear?”| repetition from Refere. D-ve Barry ¢ Bucs Lose Theirs BESS S OS (By The Associated Press) tip When the world’s series opens one j; \eek from today, Pittsburgh will) epresent the National league, un-| ess there is a great sensation. | The Pirates clung to their. two-! nN game margin at the top on a home| m% run drive by George Grantham that 4: scored a runner ahead and beat out] 1qit the Chicago Cubs, 2 to 1. Mean- 1 ‘while, the ace of the American ¢™league champions, Babe Ruth, 1,¢f smashed out his 57th home run of iyf season in the sixth inning; ger, Leo P. Flynn, to go ahead in| bases. inquired the battle-marked chal-'that such instructions were repeated jE against Philadelphia. The bases! un, TO Teach Clean Living that direction. The former cham-| It is Dr. Burdine’s thought that, |lenger. to both fighters just before the bat- t gt! were loaded and the four runs were! ‘To teach our youth the value of| pion is chiefly interested in getting |if an inning should end with a run-|_ “Why, you won, dear, and by ajtle of Soldiers’ Field began last pay than enough to win for the clean living. It is hard to talk about | one more chance at the title. ner on third and one on first, that | knockout!” Thursday night. these things without seeming prig-} “I am convinced now that it is|team should be ‘credited with one|, Jack, says Farrell, dropped his Commission Details Rule * ew York Yankees by 7 to 4. gish, and my work in the ging has| impossible to remain out of the ring|run; three-quarters of a run for the | head on his chest and muttered: Lacking the promised >rotest 3¥ “ Cubs Have Trouble : He > “ put too much demand on my time) for three years and be as good as|man who was on third when the in-| “Hell, no, honey. 1 lost the fight | from D M Leo P, 7 _ Pittsburgh had trouble solving Hal ti h to full ti ” jt i is ision.” jfrom Dempsey and M+nager Leo P, 1f, Carlson's shoots but the Cubs had FORWARD PASS eo RNC eae T have Le wmiod kewl Setting heeie Lea ae ee ee ene ie nie Eee Patines ecteire laa 8 re trouble with a trio of Pirate ‘The forward pass is no longer a mere threat with a majority of the] it will take much deep thinking be- Sfficial statement detailing the cone ‘y, pitchers—Meadows, Hill and Krem-| leading coaches but a real scoring weapon. Accurately and properly ex-|fore I can arrive at + plan for the piseaiies aT aver ples Tones ache guttce unl ee retiee Gates TE AM PREP ARES Hee leh eel de Atk Said r t oor. The Cubs werc held to five safe-| ecuted it is one of the best ground gainers in modern football. hing I have in mind, and I id " isfi i h ties and the Bucs made seven off th ies are various types of the forward pass, such as the short lob, rane not talk about it until rene fae Nav eres aie tartraat an este + oe * otihe ine Ofte cau at tite ote i Carlson. ball vari ewitives Tuning pass and so on. The method of throwing the}ended my ring career. From pres-|satisfied I did at Chicago. While I am well aware th ficially Ye orted Sythe, ‘invernal ily The Pirates have three games left yea ‘i typ ent indications this will not be for} “The talk about instructions on a] good doctor keewe hie aed i ‘4 veil ue seat aie ie {1p to play and can clinch the pennant i‘ eal a illustration shows the stance for the long forward pass.| years. ee knockdown is all new to me. Idon’t} IT cannot subscribe t his rine paid ad) isaluns, Ws nel be atthe ‘@ by winning two of them while the] An expert forward passer, using the correct form, can pass from 30 to But I feel that there is something | remember of ever being told that the system. It woul a beeper g ers (original eure, "of 1a5) cone shat ‘1 St. Louis Cardinals are taking all|60 yards consistently and accurately to meet the needs of the situation.| missing in our educational system.|referee could not start a count un: .t three games left on their schedule. In this illustration, notice how the body is drawn back for the long| That this last should help youth to|t “ A is 18 St. Louis can win the pennant by| forward pass. The ball is gripped with both hands until it reaches the advance spiritually (and ? mean eect: sod Scrmnraiecener tee a — ee oe v nal reverie Here, after. final It. three victories if the Pirates lose|tP of the arc in the throw. en the guiding left hand is released,|this more in a physical than a re-|rule is foolish on the face of it. A| 7 7" « « « Workouts as Traditional |checkup. It, also was announced The best the Giants| figuring the passer is right handed, and the left arm is swung sharply cea sense,) as well as mentally.| referee could delay the start of a ; G Draws Near a ne St eae $900;000 o van get is a tic. around to add power to the pass. laybe I am hitting at certain sex|count for half an hour on one pre-|,¢_; Then there is my very good ees a and Dempsey’s $437,500, The of- ‘The Cardinals stayed in the run-|, | The passer, in executing the long heave, puts every bit of his body| problems which are rather delicate |text or another under that rule.” _|‘Tiend, Major Cavanaugh, football — SIN ee di i, ieing by trouncing Cincinnati, 4 to 1. into ithe toss, on the same principle as the shot-putter, only he throws|to discuss. But these matters can coach at Fordham and one of the| With the outstanding game of the| Were $2,658,660. i ceer Cleveland Alexander held th : e ball instead of putting it. He doesn’t throw it with the arm only;|be touched on with proper education. Tunney Will Be ‘Ready’ gridiron’s best. He has some unique | season—against the Mandan Braves if Reds at his mercy, allowing only rae ipods syfeelesees del lote de giving the power of the body, making Gets is we Scuaine phere kind a cae os he tetae be ready to Hager verrigelh rege? ate —two days away, Bismarck high BAVAVAVAVAVA! ‘ thi its, one of which, a triple b: - of education in this line in the tab-|defend the championship against a| ion, usually simply | Josh~ | school gri i h 1 Crit hey aiiieout is the ninth, an The ball should always be passed overhand with a snap, just as you | loi logical contender next year, and if}ing” me with his contentions, but he A ccnalen wErLOUC, ce ~ imum, I think, the premium on | Bismarck Gridders Have Stiff|Mabel Reinecke, collector of inter- BY conv into a score on Hargrave’s| Would throw a baseball. As the ball leaves ‘the hand the long axis must] “I ha in mind of |Dempsey was the man the result |does it with a straight face. A i i sé: fae counitice fly. Chick "Hafey be aimed like a rifle barrel, directly at the target, otherwise the ball will| things that are wrong in the educa-| Would be a repetition of the last two) M Cavanaugh is of the oj antoageeit Racer arerbelag minnie *® knocked the ball out of the park in| "0t spiral. tion of the very young fights. ion that certain rules are too de off as the Demons prepare for the . the eighth with Douthit on base.| 772°) _—______ | boys and girls, also things th Flynn announced that Dempsey |nite in baseball, the q ing!game with their traditional rivals, Donohue was nicked for 11 hits. o—________________4| might be corrected in the scheme of | had under consideration two fight|the umpires of hair-line rulings that |to be held here Saturday. Shifts in| C The Cardinals have assumed a | Toledo Fans Jam co-educational work but until I have | offers for this year. Cleveland seeks | Would add. zest to the game. ——_|the line and in the backfield have & vhilosophical attitude regarding, | . devoted my thoughts to these things|the Manassa Mauler in October], One of his favorite objections is|tended to add to the power and B ‘heir chances. The team met before Park For Series || more fully, until my life interest |against Johnny Risko, Flygn sajd,|to the rule that says no runs can|strength which scems, sure to be an C cesterday’s yume and determined on E ¢—_—___—_______¢ | is not otherwise taken up, the time would guarantee Dempsey] score on a double play, in which the |outstanding characteristic of the & V'split for the world series, Dis- has not come to talk on my aims to| $150,000. The other offer comes|third out is a force or the batsman |team this year. ONES “cributions were figured on the basis ‘Toledo, Sept. 28, — (AP) — |any considerable extent. from England, carrying a guarantee |fails to reach first. He claims if| The aerial end of the game is not P \f first and second places. If the With the reserved seats all sold of $250,000 for Jack to fight Phil|there are runners on first and third,|being neglected, since reports have : eccrine finished. second its shate in N AGER out, Toledo baseball fans in the rr Hopes to Prove of Aid — Scott in London in November or|With one out, anc the batsman hits|it that Mandan, with a lighter ag- BI he world sories will be further af- ardor of their first winning ex- ‘Somehow I feel that I can find a| December. to the shortstop, who forces the man | gregation and less chance of gaining A ew note in ected by ther the Pirates beat ie Yankee | perience struggled for posses- | thought of genuine yalue to give to| Tex Rickard also is angling for| at second, also getting the runner: at | di ine, ii ‘ | sion of 10,000 general admission |the growing generation. Somehow, |Dempsey's services and would'start| first, the run should score if the satreactt sontaty, ae mace game, snappy shirtings. ete. Yank Mentor’s Production of| "4 standing room tickets to the, |! feel that I will find the way to/him in another ination tourna-|man from third is over the plate be-|The raggedn hich ch: : t r o ess which characterized & ay aati ere ie cians Winning Nine Proves H opening game today in the “Lit- bring. ae thought to the clear un-}ment against Paulino Uzcudun, the} fore the third out is made. Bismarck’s passing during the first Woven in fine Sere ies scsteray andthe Giants inning Nine Proves He | tle World Series” between To. [derstanding and appreciation of our | Spaniard. aes part of the Ashley game is being ‘acti a "fi hit the ball hard, getting 18 <afe Is Capable | ledo of the American associa. /youth. Somehow, I feel t my ———______ When th isecibis taken care of and the drills have also nglish broad- eee nell hard, aes iy pal | tion and Buffa'. of the Interna- | Success as an athlete has been fated Alp lags soe helped to produce more speed. i" aecallg cried mas rmie: sa tional league. as merely a stepping stone to the E major must be “spoofing,” his Brown to Be In clotlis. tk Hornsby led the way ¥ BY ALAN J. GUOLD The reserve seat sections were |more important work that there is pet comeback is the umpires like Hank Brown, who was out of the ce singles, 2 sold out two days ago. Th still before me.” the rule because it eliminates 4 fy Ruth is now only two home ras A a prrrseg rr ae Towel: nelactsens tec ate ice, When the champion was asked ql hair-line decisions as to whether pet epee pecans Agere ree st shy of his 1921 record. ie mea eat! sifth American League pennant vi game of the series were Jess | What he was going to do with his the runner was over the plate. /t>'be in Saturday’s game. His pees W the mark by knocking three home Barnes, the Mudhen hurler who | million dollars, he said: gy} * * ence should prove valuable in the Si runs and he has three games in|tory in seven years for the New: i ¢o4" i “T haven’t got my milli t, but i unt a York Yankees has established their, ‘00k part in many major league got my million yet, bu backfield, as should that of O’Hare, D which to do this, The Bambino has pilot, the diminutive Miller Hug. campaigns, and Leo Mangum, | some day ase it and when my fi- ECTS 06D who has ‘returned to school and who Recently, while in Philadelphia, I had a most unusual interference play | ¥ come up. In my 25 years of umpir-|is booked to play. . ing experience, L had never seen|, Adam Brown is nursing a bad an- bi hit for the circuit with the bases one of the leading pitchers in. | nancial lence is assured, K Joaded only six times in his career,|&'nS aS on of the most successful; {he ‘International rey this | then I hoy ‘ive my future to that managers the game has known. to te three times as a Yankee. Hucgi +, | Season, purpose for which I believe I have i nee, L had : : ; . ig gins has succeeded where it een - anything quite like it. Naturally|kle, but probably will be in sha Si Lou Gehrig slashed out his 46th was predicted he would fail, He| fair weather was forecast. | ben ordained. tor tast|Another Red Grange -Would Te Hate ee cutied avi oe ae: by ‘Baturday. A ahitt in the lined ip tome run in the fourth. has demonstrated his shrewdness,, With the exception of Pitcher eck’ rh rh ae for last cided exception to the ruling, not be-|hrings Slattery to an end position fi _—a| his ability to develop new talent and Walter Huntzinger, of the To | Mor600!" he said: “Tar seit’ fer]: Come in Handy, But There | ing familiar with just what had|and puts Roberts at guard, a posi- aseball’s most expensiv A e pd : E ‘ion whic! i B Campus Comment least in the face’ of criticism and) <ellent ,fondltion. | Huntzimaer | oor einai ntgcts Son| Ate Good Substitutes stvevening, in discussing the|the game with Ashley. Elmer Bene —$—$_$_—_—_————————? skepticism. a » me with Frank Jacobs, who i: ser is getting a tryout in the back- atl Triumphs Prove Ability weeks ago and will be out of the | expenses of training and numerous beding. an tteriiner Py peal field ana is Showing up Rosie sy SI > 3 i ‘bana, Ill. = oe is Wh occteteal sageane reat Satie When the Yankees won three suc-| S€F!€s- Parcs prep pee otro sh is Ue “y pee Given clothing and who might have been}, Negotiations are under way to Spee sy ‘Chica late in November to| cessive Pennants, in 1921-22-23, com- percentage of my earnings." el of Illinois backfield for another|®,b28eball magnate had he back in book Linton for a game October 22. a ney! A ae ztucago let ‘the Trojans will paratively ue credit rae given to | Fights Last Ni ht | iy 2 aa Grange,” and even one not 1900 accepted an invitation by Con- pikinnan: at first considered, will £1 be accompanied by the largest stu- tr ainda Prec a ae i) aoa ~ ig! ig $ quite so good as the famous red- nie Mack to purchase a half interest) be unable to play Bismarck on that 48 dent band ever to travel that far for] iq of Colonel Jacob Ruppert’s ever- _——$—$—$>$— ny / ‘i 4 the Athletics, he brought up an|date because of a previous contract How Th tan i{head would be welcome this fall.|'" ¢ ith Beacl B* football game. ready and well-filled fountain pen. (By The Associated Press) A oy end geeitee: For his fifteenth season at Illinoi anal apes eae yi ios or Harold William Roberts, who has i P| lion oh ill, Filipino, : Coach Robert W. Zuppke has a pow-| tte" ii 7s ANOS SARE, BS madera bos office attraction out of|s) "ae faker the triamphs Of et ee te ramen Ellie: NATIONAL LEAGUE. ead aegis 1 ii clubs. During the late summer and erful and experienced line in pros-|""Whon explained my ruling to| autumn, grasshoppers form a large #! the Trojan band, plans to take 120) Huggins’ ability to shi hi delphia, 10. Miachel Durane, Ne-|,,. pec:, but is shy of good backfield |; : i , Pieces to Chicago fi he game. canis an e eee peer braska, wor fom Frankie Tierney, Eitabureh aeses: a m4 603 anes who was injured in bac pieiente there isn’t some PRLS Hoegicy 06 gaten snidere, fv Roberts, in his middle twen- | the wayside? U0 Mee One fell oy oe rolls Chuck Wiggins, In-| early practice lait fall. and owt for: way. of ene tee oad ee ar ties, has.made the Southern Of the stars of Huggins’ first pen-|diapolis, outpointed Art igand, hi 85 ‘ be the..one: bright pros- so ruled there would have been little pr California jazz band such a /nant-winning t:am only Bab: Ruth,| Buffalo, 10. Joe O'Malley, Colum- pect ,a a father if his injured | o> no protest. ce colorful outfit that it annually | Bob Meusel and Wate Hoyt remain | bus, Ohio, won from John Murphy, greg not bother him. Fifteen |°'«t’have always believed the score | - th draws thousands of fans to grid | as leading cogs in the 1927 cham- | Chicago, 9. Bos le last year’s veterans are among! cards should carry a glossary of the q sh canes st bleh they have but a pionship peep. _ |. Paris, France — Johnny Cutburt, ‘ a Sigty five no meats, called 202s unusual things that can happen on passing interest. | Buster” Gehrig, Tony Lazzeri, France, = knocked out Humery, G Today eters, Art French and Jimmy ee, the ball field, such as out for inter- Ned - Earle Combs, Mark Koening and in, Striking costumes, unique march-|Wilcy Moore have been developed| Fesno, Calif. — Young National- of ing stunts and drills, and the baton] py Riceine among others in poe ista, Filipino, beat Johnny Torrez, St. Louis at Cincinnati. wart are the backfield veterans but|£eTence or running out of line, leav- New York at Philadel hia. Lanum is the only ore of Sry sure in i @ base too soon on a fly ball, R No other games scheduled. to be used regularly. 7 ‘ailure to touch a base, blocking the pal icici a Peters, the Montana lad who came |zunner without the fielder having a AMERICAN LEAGUE, with 8 ‘a wonderful high: school oh ball in his possession and the ‘ W. Bi twirling of Roberts feature the or-| ering together a team that such vet-| Panama, 10. ‘a PERE ea: doserves all the credit.|son" sanocintes Mi WHborE Robin ont enn ‘kn Chase ee, kicker, made : f +, tc0,|8on and Connie Mack rank among | Houston, Texas, knoc! out y se. ‘ba He has been in charge of it since|the greatest ci all time. Macias, Mexico City, 2, L. reputation as a drop Tr, ig: ones pee his ene u nuabered Only Mack, the tall tutor of the} New York ‘ mat oR thst specialty, bat probably aniley ae aoe: ee. aliases: ev a a handful o: musicians, le] Athletics, has won more American F bth Philadelphia 89 5 4 bes hi end this fall, as place on the score board to flash that. oN ra to have 160 marching pieces|League flags than Huggins. Con- the Yankees. It is one of the cu-| Washington A od ‘Nis ht. number, in explanation of the um- eo Ol for all home games and 120 at the|nie captured six over a twelve-year |Tious turns of his career that last | Detroit . ne mong his line candidates, Zuppke | pire's ruling, I am sure would tend FINE “at Stanford in Berkeley and the] period from 1902 to 1914. In seven |e, in the world series with the | Chicago ey ciety Sn) Huddleston | o'selieve much of the criticism an AS ANY ae same number t Chicago. ... |seasons Huggins is only one short|Catds, he matched wits with a star | Cleveland 436 | eithe fresh, letz 232, both| umpire now gets solely because the| IMPORTED ito course, his plans may go amiss,|of this mark with a team which, | Who broke in under his management | St. Louis 385 | om the man elever last year. {fans are not familiar with the play.” {_ but the Trojans are likely to have | except possibly for its pitchine staff, |—Rogers Hornsby. 1, | Boston «. 4 Reitsch to Be at, Cente ee CIGAR G Plenty of musical inspiration when | appears equipped to dispute the top Like John McGraw, New, York's Captain Robert Reitsch i of PSA they meet the Irish in Chicago. with any outfit for som time tojother famous | ranager, Hugging wasninas ae ha course a fixture at center where he ESTELLE H AD It looks like the boys in Dixie |“ 1, Forceful Character world’s championships. Of McGraw’s Detiote at Chieage ou Be see coitecence nono pes fall. want to make the first Saturday Never seeking; the limelight, Hug-|three world’s series victories in} Cleveland at St. Louis. none of the tackice 4 Ligeti in December another Thanksgiv- | gins nevertheless is a forceful char-|ine attempts twc were scored up to Bernie Shi: a t " ing Day in so far Sod total Be He makes his decis.ons wi ageinat the. Xapkees, te we and {Vas Ge ae an that tle iy test years concerned. From the schedul itati . Huggins turned the tables on . See hea Seeing nla tiny i ete Sore [4 eevee & Cames I ei s ja-Mary- . lornsby’s clan in ig le og ig i hr ily A agg NATIONAL LEAGUE Remponr's Wite Linioned in pa s games are to be played Dec. 3, ime when “abe Ruth Pian R #H the} Bout, Thought He Won, pod the Michigan, ‘Aguion, et manager. ttsire’ tuted eae ii : Neago’ ay i 3 Soe he porn iy tad ae Celebrated Victory oy SA od years ago that Huggins LITTLE JOE leadows, Hill, Kremer and Gooch; nt Mines ceo v5 ‘An —_ \ The first three are annual bat- handed the Babe an unprecedentes |®——————___# Smith; Carléon and Hartnett. pew f kept him on the| New York, Sept. 28—(P)—Under 3 : * ages na AE Pusishinest, © Had ot Sea, POEs, MAS H E Satine most of last fall, his first | the impression that her husband had SHE f 4 Will Ches Latham, the big West this fine was rescindei later, after LL Loui 7The Tilini open thelr _achedule| gai aa Chien arstalle Virginie center, ey cry mae Rath apologized to Huggins and Douw=— For SREAteuee meinnati «=. 11 with Bradley Polytechnic, champions pt ago, Es' ® his ambition. In 1026, his first year| but the manager's sharp diseiplicary and Hargrave, Uihiects coplereerels gad ‘batiees of ‘on the varsity, he played 520 out of/move had its effect. ‘There is no cs a record of 24 straight victories i minutes. Last year|friction now betweer Huggins ani Rg H the past three years. J ee pings out of a pos- the, ames Righast galacied star. iff ar coe . Pie oma | | d : . lonel Ruppert, the Yankee own- HiT oe tee | Try modern high ibid in 1% has always had implicit confi- | , Fitzsimmons and Cummings; bso fliway t i luggins, even when the f aS Scott, Sweetland and Jonnard. for ‘ Others not scheduled. }