New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1921, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925, BABE RUTH EQUALS HIS 1920 HOME RUN RECORD WITH A MIGHTY CLOUT AT SHIBE PARK—PIRATES LOSE AND GIANTS WIN, BRINGING TEAMS TO EVEN TERMS IN PENNANT FIGHT IN NATIONAL—TWO NEW BOWLING LEAGUES GET UNDER WAY NEXT WEEK AT RO GERS’ RECREATION ALLEYS —_— GORSAIRS CONTINUE ON LOSING STREAK Cubs Bat in Hard and Timely Against Cooper Pittsburgh, Sept. 10.—Hard, time- 1y hitting by Chicago while Coo in the box bled Chicago yosterday's game, § to 6 After Barnhart's hom two on had tied the score &Ave way to Jones and held safe until the ninth inning, weakened, and Alexander him A double play game. The score or to run hit with Freeman the locals when rolieved ended the tast r 400 012 100—8 Pittsburgh 103 000 001—5 Freeman, Jones, Alexander Daly; Cooper, Adams, Bigbee Brottem Gooch h 13 0 13 1 and and Chicago Glants Trim Robins New York, Sept. 10.—The New York Nationals bunched hits on Cadore in the first and on Reuther in the seventh and defeated Brooklyn today in the first game of a short series, 6 to 2 Toney kept Brooklyn's hits well scat- tered, and was alded by two fast double plays. The hitting of Burns and Meusel foatured The score: r h 010 001 000—2 9 New York 200 001 030—6 9 Cadore, Reuther and Krueger Toney and Snyder Reds Defeat Cardinals Cincinnatl, Sept. 10.—Pfeffer was batted out of the box in the sixth inning yesterday and Cincinnati won a lopsided game from St. Louls by a acore of 10 to 3. Roush hurt his leg running bases and retired. The score: e Brooklyn 1 r h . 000 020 100— 3 § Cincinnati 030 016 00x—10 13 Pfefter, North and Ainsmith an Dilhofer; Luque and Hargrave. 8t. Loul ° 3 0 a Braves Blank Phils. Boston, Sept. 10.—Scott held Phil- adelphia to two hits yesterday, Bos ton winning, 2 to 0. No visitor reached second. Bett's single In the sixth and Mon- roe’s in the ninth came with two out The only other man to reach first for Philadelphit was King, who was hit with two out In the second, but was caught trying to steal. Boeckel knocked in Boston's run and Powell the second. The score: first rh Philadelphia 000 000 00—0 2 Boaton 000 000 110—2 8 Botta and Peters; Scott and Gibson HURT BY BATTED BALL. Bantoro, HMartford Badly Cut | New Haven, Sept. 10.—Frank Fan- toro, third baseman of the Hartford elub of the Eastern League, was hit in the face by a batted ball in the fourth Inning of the first game with New Haven here yesterday and forced 1o retire. Twelve stitches were taken in his chin at a physician's offce Santoro as captaln of the Holy Croas collego baseball team this year. By a colncidence, the ball which struck him waa batted by O'Connor, a te.mmate of Santoro's at Holy Cross, now playing first base for New Ha ven. Third Baseman, Game with New Haven. OHAMPIONS WANT GAMES, The Columbia A. C. baseball winners of the Indoor baceball champlonship at Bt. Mary's fleld during the past season, would like to ariange a few games. August Politus, oL 151 Hartford avenue, Is the cap- tain of the team. team, CRUIKSHANK ADDED TO SQUAD AT YALE Husky Guard Who Played Some Last Year Takes Park in Long Workout New Haven, Sept. 10—Cruikshank, who played guard in some of the early games of last se was the only ad- dition to the Y quad in its final practice of the wes— yesterday after- noon. Cruikshank is one of the very husky men on the squad and weighs 200 pounds The workout the fact that it was long because of was the final one of the week—that despite the warm weather. The backs had considerabla work running back punts in addition to their regular work of passing and falling on the ball. Aldrich and O'- Hearn did most of the punting. For a few minutes Tad Jones had a skele- ton lineup going through simple sign- nals for the benefit of the backs. In the lineup Landis of last year's freshman team was center, with Cut- ler and Diller on either side of him. Becket was at quarter, with Capt. Aldrich at left half. Knapp had right half and “Doc” Jordan had fullback It is expected that there will be signal drills early next week and no scrim- mage until the week following. TROJANS HOLD PRACTICE Football Team Composed of North- Enders Shows Promise of Gaining a State-Wide Reputation. The Trojan Athletic club of this city held the first practice of the sea- son last night and about 30 football players of A-1 calibre reported for a tryout. Captain A. Begos has a prob- lem on his hands to get eleven first string men out of the bunch, for those who watched the initial tryouts last night said that they all were £00d and it would take an expert man, indeed, to say one man had it on the other. Captain Begos, when asked this morning about the manager for the team, said that that matter would be left entirely to a vote of the club. The election will come when the Trojans move into their new club- house on Farmington avenue in about two weeks. The team would like to hear from any team of 140 pounds average and out of town games are preferred. All communications should be addressed to the Trojan A. C. 33 Brighton street, New PBritain, Conn. VIRGINIA PLAYER HURT Deer Park Hotel, Md. Sept. 10.— When Charlton Davis, his most prom- ising quarterback candidate broke his leg and was put out for the season Coach Spears of the West Virginia football team was hard put for a fleld general yesterday. He used Helzer last year's freshman end, and Nardicel from Rayen High, Youngstown, O., with by far the most satisfactory re- sults he has yet had WARD RESIGNS AS ANAGER Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 10.—Joe Ward who has been manager of the Raleigh club of the Piedmon league for the last two years, has resigned to become manager of a team at Harrisburg, Pa., next season KILLED IN TEST FLY. (By N. E. A.) BerlinSept. 10—Whlie testing a new form of motorless flying machine, Lieut. Leusch, a distinguished German flight commander during the war, fell 150 fee tand was killed. BIG RUN OF SALMON, (By N A London, Sept, 10.—Salmon has been more plentiful in the Severn this sea- son than in any other year since 1887. A life-saving raft has been adopted by England for each airplane that is used to fly over water. BASEBALL IN AMERIOAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 14, Philadelphia 5. Boston 5, Washington 1 Chicago 20, Detroit 15 The Cleveland-St. Louis game postponed on account of rain Standing of the Clubs. w. L. 4 b1 65 83 [T} 70 66 63 64 47 New York Cleveland 8t. Louis Washington Boston Detroit Chicago Philadelphia Games Today. New York In Philadelphia Boston In Washington Detroit in Chicago. Cleveland in St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE s Yes New York 6, Brooklyn 2 Boston Philadelphia 0 Chicago 8. Pittsburgh Cincinnati 10, St. Louls 3 Standing of the Clubs, w. 80 83 73 69 63 63 " Pittsburgh New York St. Louls Boston . Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago .. .. Philadelphia Games Today. Brooklyn in New York Philadelphia in Boston St. Louls in Cincinnati Chicago in Pittaburgh. A NUTSHELL INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE —— Results Yesterday. Syracuse 6, Buffalo 3. Baltimore 19 Reading 6 (1st game) Reading 7, Baltimore 6, (2nd game) Other teams were no* scheduled. Standing of ths Clubs. w. L. 110 40 23 58 86 64 81 67 63 85 62 86 51 9 50 100 Baltimore Buffalo .. Rochester Toronto Syrfacuse Newark Jersey City . Reading Games Today. Jersey City in Newark Paltimore in Reading. Rochester in Toronto. Buffalo in Syracuse. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New Haven 1-8, Harford 4-° Pittsfleld 4-9, Bridgeport 0 Waterbury 4, Springfield Worcester 5, Albany 4 Standing of the Clubs. L. 54 56 58 P.C. Pittsficld Worcester Bridg New Laven Hartford Waterbury Springficld Albany Games Today. Bridgeport at Hartford Worcester at Albany Pittsfield at New Haven RUTH EQUALS HIS 1920 MARK Chicago, Sept. 10.—With mora than three weeks of the 1921 major leagua | scason remaining, Babe Ruth hai | equalled his 1920 home run record for circuit drives. Ruth’s 54th homer wan scored off Naylor of the Athleticy yesterday with ona man on base. Hiy last threc homera in 1920 wero also oft Phiadelphia pitchers, the 54th of last season coming on September The big southpaw slugger also creased his total base record to 393, the result of 176 hits. Besides hii homers he has made 39 doubles and 12 triples. A quartet of American league slug- gera is staging ono of the greatest bat- ting races since that ycara ago when Napoleon Lajoia of Cleveland and Ty Cobb of the Tigers fought it out for tho league leadership with only a frac- tion of a point separating them at tho end of the season. Sisler Passcs Speaker. Harry Heilman and Ty Cobb, tha Detoit stars, are holding first and scc- ond position as the final stretch i started, with George Sisler. the St Louis idol and last year's champion, putting on an attack which has car- ried him into fourth place ahead of Tris Speaker, leader of thc worlda champions. Dur‘ng the past two weeks, Sisler has hit for an average of jusi below having eracked out 32 hita in 69 timea at bat. Ho is just four pointa behind Babo Ruth of the Yanka who in in vhird place. Heilman's average 12 .403, with Cobb trailing with .390. Ruth is smashing the ball for a mark of .383. while Sisler is hitting ; Speaker, who was tied with the St. Louis star a week ago is fifth with .369. HITTING 54th HOMER YESTERDAY With More Than Three Weeks to Go, Sultan of Swat Likely to Establish a Wonderful Record. Harris of Washington, by stealing ono base has brought his record for the season to 26 thefts. Other leading batters: Tobin, St. Louis .361; ~ob- son, St Louis .344; Veach. Detroit 343; E. Collins, Chicazo .342: Wil- liams, St. Louis .311; Strunk, Chicago 340. Looks Iike Wornsby. Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louia star, who last vear led the National leagua in batting, with an average of .370 for the ycar promises to repeat this sea- son. He i3 the only regular in tha league Litting above the 400 mark, his latest average showing his traveling at a .406 clip. George Cutshaw, the veteran second sacker of the Pirates, is Hornsby closest rival with an average of 5 while Walton Cruise of Boston is two points behind the Pittsburgh star with an average of .348. Jack Fournier. another Cardinal has tied Ed Roush of Cincinnati, who topped the National league batters in 1917 and 1219. They ara hiiting .347. Horneby is safely out in front in to- tal bascs, his 210 hits giving him a total of 333 bases. His hits include 20 homers, the latter being just two behind George Kelly of tha Giants who is leading with 22 Frisch Best Run Gainer, «ch of the Giants added s string of stolen bases and is showing the way to the base stealers with 47 thefta, Other Leading Batters. McHenry, St. Louis .344; Mann, St Louis .341; Frisch, New Pork .333; E Smith. New York .330; Meusel, New York .32 Williams, Philadelphia 328; Johnston, Brooklyn .324: Griffith, Brooklyn .324; Bigbee, Pittsburgh .32 PLAYERS RECALLED Phillies Management Orders sters Who Were With Club Previous- i Young- Iy to Report in 1922. Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—Six players farmed out by the Philadelphia Nation- als have been recalled for the 1 son. The management of the loc | has notified Judge K. M. Landis, high | commissioner of baseball of the recall | of the following players who were with the Phillies on the southern training trip and part of the 1921 season: Pitch- | ers Stanwood Baumgartner, from Kan- sas City; George Morgan from Roches- ter; Howard Crandall from Buffalo; John Singleton from Newark; Catcher Frank Witherow from Newark, and Outfielder Ralph Miller from Loulsville. EMPIRES ORGANIZE. “Red” Dunigan Will Captain and Al- lison Manage the Eleven. The Empires football eleven, which have made fine records on the gridiron in past seasons, have formulated plans for another good year, with the selec tinn of John S. Allison as manager, H. Rittner, assistant manager, and “Ned” Dunigan, captain. The team will carry only 18 players this season The uniforms will be oranze and black. The first game of the season will be held on September 23 Candidates for the team so far, are as follows: Koplowitz, Thomas, Pup- pel, ,Strohecker, Carlson, Beckett, Sparks, Peterson, Dunigan, Kalen, Schneider, Seipel, Dobb Scheidel, Ritt- ner, Nyborg, Stefnisk, Onorato, Stohl, Anderson, Mooney, Brennecke, Lem- ons, Kalims, A borg, Blackenberg, Wolf, Recor, J. Krause and C. Krause. 1he candidates are requested 1o meet ot 9 o'clock tomorrow morning for prectice at the Newington road 3rounds. Teams desiring games should communicate with the man- ers ai 591 Stanley street. Tele- phone calls will reach the managers Letween 6:45 and 7:15 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. ELIHU ROOT FOURTH MEMBER OF QUARTET Will Serve With Lodge, Underwood and Hughes gates at Conference. American Delc- Washington, Set. 10.—The Ameri- <an delegation to the conference on limitation of armament as announced ty President Harding will be Secre- tary of States Hughes, Elihu Root of vew York, Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts and Senator Underwood of Alabama. Announcement of the complete dele- gation was made yesterday, and at the same time it was said the other pow- ers had agreed likewise to restrict their delegates to four in number This will not affect the advisoty bodies i was explained to the American go ernment planning to utilize the ines of 12 or 15 as specialists on naval, | army, economic and other subjects and 1o Include in this body represen of the women of America,of labor of other American interests. The general conference will be at- tended by four delegates from each of the five allied and associated i «he ad/isory bodies not sitting with them. The delezation from China, which was invited especially because of the propose discussion of Zastern problems, will with ) general conference only when problems are under discussion larly representatives of Belgium iand and other nations will enter conference only when their Far cr problems are affected. serv power sit suc Sim- Hol the | East- The U. 8. 8. Hender=on is the first vessel of the U. 8. navy to be equipped | Waterbury at Springfield. stabilizers. MORLEY AND MOHR Top Notch Welterweights to Battle at Hartford Next Friday Night—Three Other Bouts. The Charter Oak A. C., Inc., of Hart- ford. has booked a fine boxing card for next Friday night the Auditorium, with 33 rounds scheduled between well known performers. For the star bout of 15 rounds to a decision, the agement has matched Mike Morle: Hartford, the latest welterweight sen- ion, and Walter Mohi of New York. Morley has been traveling along at a whirlwind clip for the past year, and in that time he has defeated such well known performers as Jack Perry, who has met Jack Britton on numerous oc- casions. Morley recently boxed Nate Seigel em, Mass., and according to many at the ringside was robbed, when the decision was given his op- ponent. Mohr has in his day met the best of them. Formerly a lightweight, Walter stacked up against Leach Cross aterbury several yea ago and a fine account of himself. other bouts are as follows: Al_Wiltse of Hartford, against “‘Irish Kid” Wil- liams, of Holyoke, Mass., six round: Battling Harris of Waterbury, against Joe Rosso of Springfield, M six rounds; Jack Downey of Hartford, against Young Miller of Rockville. at FRANCHINI KNOCKFED OUT. New York, Sept. 10.—Abe Goldstein last nizht knocked out Phil Franchini in the fifth round in the Palace of Joy €norting club in Coney Island. In an- other bout, Phil Salvator disposed of Leon Alexander in the sixth round. The | TWO NEW LEAGUES OPEN NEXT WEEK Commercial and Utilities Teams to Perform at Rogers’ Alleys The new bowling teams at Rogers Recreation alleys will open the season next Tuesday evening. They are the Commercial Bowling league, and the Utilities Bowling league. Commercial League Sept. 13—Besse-Leland vs. Adkins Printing Co.; Spring & Buck- ley vs. McMillan's; Armours vs. Hitch- Printing; National Biscuit vs. Mohican Market. Tuesday, Sept. 20—Besse-Leland vs. Spring & Buckley: Adkins Printing vs. Natponal Biscuit: Armours vs. Mc- Millan": Mohican Market vs. Hitch- cock Printing. Tuesday, Sept. 27—Besse-Leland ys. Armours; Adkins Printing vs. Spring & Buckle: Mohican Market vs. Meo- Milla Hitchcock Printing vs. Na- tional Biscuit. Tuesday, Oct. 4—Besse-Leland vs. Mohican Market; Adkins Printing vs. Armours; Spring & Buckley vs. Na- tional Biscuit; Hitchcock Printing vs. McMillan's, Tuesday, Oct. 11—Besse-Leland vs. Hitchcock Printing: Adkins Printing vs. Mohican Market; Spring & Buck- lek vs. Armours; McMillan's vs. Na- tional Biscuit. Tuesday, Oct. 18—Besse-Leland vs. McMillan’s; Adkins Printing vs. Hitch- cock Printing: Spring & Buckley vs. Mohican Market; Armours vs. Na- tional Biscuit. Tuesday, Oct. 25—Besse-Leland vs. National Biscuit; Adkins Printing vs. McMillan's; Spring & Buckley vs. Hitwchcock Printing; Armours vs. Mohican Market, Utilities League Sept. 16—New Britain Gas Light; Telephone Com- pany vs. Commercial Trust Co.; In- surance vs. Opticians: Freight vs. New Britain Herald. Sept. 23—New Britain Gas Telephone Company: Electric vs. Freight Office; Insurance ys. Commefcial Trust Co.; New Britain Herald vs. Opticians. Friday, Sept. 30—New Britain Gas vs. Insurance; Electric Light vs. Tele- phone Company; New Britain Herald s. Commercial Trust Co.; Opticians Freight Office. Friday, Oct. 7—New Britain Gas New Britain Herald; Electric Light Insurance; Telephone Company vs. reight Office; Opticians vs. Commer- Trust Co. Friday, Oct. Friday, vs. Electric 14—New Britain Gas . Opticians; Electric Light vs. New ain Herald; Telephone Company Insurance; Commercial Trust Co. . Freight Office. Friday, Oct. 21—New Britain Gas vs. Commercial Trust Co.: Electric Light wi Opticians: Telephone Com- pany vs. New Britain Herald; Insur- ance vs. Freight Office. Friday, Oct. 28.—New Britain Gasx vs. Freight Office; Electric Light vs. Commercial© Trust Company: Tele- phone Company vs. Opticians; Insur- ance vs. New Britain Herald. YANKS BUY PITCHER Galveston, Texas, Sept. 10—The sale of Pitcher Jim Jolly of the Galveston Texas league club to New York of the American league was announced here today. Jolly has been out of the game since the middle of the season as the result of an operation for ap- pendicitis. He will report to New York next season. LEVINSKY SHADES SMITH. Quebec, Sept. 10.—Battling Levinsky shaded Sergeant Ray Smith of Brook- 1¥n in a ten round bout here last night. FRED HYDE WINS WITH MARY O’CONNOR Hartford Reinsman Pilots Short Ship Scnsation to Victory in Straight Heats at Charter Oak Hartford, Conn., Sept. 10.—Natalie the Great, driven by Walter Cox; Mary O’Connor, with Fred Hyde in the sulky, and Marion Toddington, Billy Hodson up, were the winners of the final day’s racing at Charter Oak Park here this afternoon. Mary O’Connor scored the only straight heat victor, of the afternoon, defeating J. W. 8. and Baby Doll in the 2:07 pace. Natalie the Great took the 2:07 trot after Wiki Wki, driven by Geers, had won the first heat. Geers also won the first heat of the 2:11 trot with Dudette, but Marion Toddington was the strongest of the field in the next two, winning each handily. BASEBALL TOMORROW T. J. Lynch and Frank B. Cox to Um- pire Tabs-Kaceys Battle at St. Mary's Field, New Britain baseball fans will get an opportunity of witnessing Thomas J. Lynch, for years king of umpires in the National league, officiating again, when he will don the mask tomorrow after- noon at St. Mary's fleld. As far as is known, -it will-be the first time that ““Tom’* Lynch has ever officiated on Sunday, it being a rule of his while of- ficiating in the major leagues, not to umpire on the Sabbath. Another notew figure in major league baseball severar years ago, Frank B. Cox, of this city, will work with Mr. Lynch, in umpiring the game between the Tabs and the Kaceys, which is being held as a bene- fit. Both of the teams have some ex- cellent material, and as there is a close rivalry between the teams, an interest- ing game should result. FLAG FOR PORTSMOUTH Judge Landis Reverses Decision of Virginia League Directors Portsmouth, Va., Sept. 10.—Decision of the directors of the Virginia League in awarding the first half season championship to Rocky Mount has been reversed by Commissioner Landis and the Portsmouth club, the runner- up, declared the winner, the latter club was advised today. Rock Mount finish- cd first in the first half, but Ports- mouth and Newport News clubs pro- tested against awarding Rocky Mount the pennant on the ground that the winning team was paving its players far in excess of the league's salary limit Although Rocky Mount and other clubs were said to have admitted be- ing over the salary limit, the protest was not allowed by the directors, and an appeal was made to Judge Landis. BRITISH LINKSMEN BEATEN. Duncan and Mitchell Losc Exhibition Match to Ford Brothers. Kansas City, Sept. 10.—Fred Ford and Ernest Ford, local professionals, defeated George Duncan and Abe AMitchell, British professionals, 3 up and 2. in an exhibition golf match here yesterday. At the end of the morning round the Ford brothers were leading one up. PITCHER TO JOIN PIRATES Raleight, N. C., Sept. 10.-—William N. Hughes, pitcher of the Piedmont League who was purchased from the Raleight club by the Pittsburgh Na- tionals several weeks ago, has left for Pittsburgh after being ordered by Manager Gibson to report immediatelv Hughes won twenty-seven of out 34 games he pitched for Raleigh this sea- son. CHISOX AND TIGERS . - SET NEW RECORD IForty-Two Hits and Thirty-One Rups Made by Teams Chicago, Sept. 10.—A new record for total runs and total hits was es- tablished yvesterday in the same be- ‘ween Detroit and Chicago when thirty-five runs were scored and forty- two hits made. Chicago won, 20 to 15. The locals obtained twenty-two hits, five of which were made by Sheely, wto cracked out a home run, a triple wnd three singles for a total of ten bases and also scored five times. Cobb also had a perfect batting average. "'he score: r h e 200—15 20 4 20x—20 22 3 old- Kerr, Detroit. 2045 Chicago ....4502 Leonard, Holling, vem and Bassler Hudge and Lees and 11 52 Middleton, Fenner, aryan. Yanks Beat Mackmen. Philadelphia, Sept. 10—George Her- man Ruth, the Sultan of Swat, madgq his fifty-fourth home run of the se son yesterday afternoon, equalling t] record he compiled last year. Wil Peckinpaugh on first in the fourth ning, two out and Naylor pitching the Athletics, the Master Mauler mered the ball over the left Lleachers and into Somerset stree! distance of 500 feet. Veteran obseirv-’ »rs said it was the longest home run cver made at Shibe Park. Ruth’s titantic thrust was one |of sour home runs delivered yesterdhy afternoon in the course of a game which was won by the Yankees by a score of 14 to 5. Pipps made one on a drive over the right field wall in the seventh inning and Clarence (Tillie) Walker knocked out two, one in the fourth and one in the sixth. In ad- dition to his homer the Babe made a single. ‘The score: h e New York ..000652001—14 18 0 Fhiladelphia 000103010— 5 15 3 Shawkey and Schang: Naylor, Free- man, Keefe and Perkins and Myatt. r Sox Beat Scnators. Washington, Sept. 10.—Boston at- tamed practically a tie with Washing- ton for fourth place by defeating the locals yesterday, 5 to 1. Jones kept Washington’s hits well scattered, while the visitors hit both Mogridge and Erickson opportunely. The score: Boston ......000040100—5 9 2 Vashington .000100000—1 10 2 Jones and Ruel; Mogridge, Erick- son, Acosta and Picinich. BRITTON AND WALKER., Somc Talk is Heard of This Mecting on Oct. 12. New York, Sept. 10.—Jack Britton, world’s welterweight champion, will detend his title against Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J., at Ebbets Field on “olumbus Day night, providing such little obstacles as securing a license tor the fleld can be obtained from the Boxing Commission. This, however, will be no easy mat- ter. The International Sporting club, whaich at present is without a license to hold professional boxing bouts in tins state, holds a lease on Ebbets Field. The Ebbetts-McKeever Co., which previously had a license to hold bouts there, surrendered its license when the International was granted ore. Just now the situation is that the International has a lease which it can't benefit by. Pair ON THeE TeLE PHONE MR. PINNIV WELL = I'LL TRY AND MAKE 1T BY SIX oclocK BUT I'Mm NOT Thmere You GO AKREAD -+ I'LL BE HOME AS L CAN GET THERE AND EA Soors AS G'sY i THIS PARTICULAR ACCOUNT 1S IN YOUR DEPARTMEMT PINNIK AND! WE'LL HAUE To WA'T UnTIL YoJ come Down To THE OFFICE To GIVE 1T YouR PERSONAL ATTENTION - \F oON The PHONE MR. PINNIK TiaT's Y ENQUGH - ' THROUGH -AND THEWN - SUNDAY MORNING S TuEREAFTER onN SORSE,