New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922. WORLD’S RECORDS SMASHED IN CHICAGO - PHILADELPHIA GAME — YANKS SPLIT DOUBLE BILL WITH ST. LOUIS — FIRST GAME OF CORBIN - KACEY SERIES TOMORROW — MIKE BRADY CROWNED CHAMPION — STATE BOXING COMMISSION CHAIRMAN SAVES TWO FROM DROWNING ;4.1 the most unusual golf shots on rec- | |ord was executed here yesterday by Mrs, Galen Blackford. After an ap- St. Louis Takes First Game 8 to { and New York Second 6 to § and exciting day. T game, 3 t the second - ork coming drove in New two out. Hoy Vask. but St. 1 hits to win the ga pressed in b innings and erday, Gilder reliev ning, but got withdrawn in the hits filled the ,ba Pruett Ruth early out, but single, v York, A to seven in the Y pit 1 ga Jones, 8c ang sending in t Tobin Foater, 3b. Sisler, 1b, Williams, Jacobson McManus, Severeid, Gerber, Bhocker, Total Wite, Dugan Ruth, Pipp. Schang, Meusel, 3n. vt 1b. if. 2b. x—E/\‘rhi "v' Hoyt St. Louts New York 4 Twg-base hit, Tob ereid; stolen base, double play, Pipp. New York Hoyt 2 hits, nd Moriarty; :50. (Second ST. L. Tobin, Foster, 3b. Sisler, 1b. Willlams, rf. Gerb, Davil, 5 Van Giider. Pruett, p. Bayne, p. Shorten xx Total witt, ef. Dugan, 3b. Ruth, rf. Pipp, 1b. Schang, c. ... Meusel, 1f. Ward, 2b. Scott, ss. Bush, p. Jones, p. Total 3 x—8chang out, xx—Batted for Bay: “hits, Ru runs, Gerber York 9, St. Bush 4, oft Gilder 1, off out, by Bush 1, by Bayne 3 in first): off in fourth): off in 3 oft Bush 0 In oft Jomes 1 in 1; 1 (Dugan), by Van G balls, Schang, Davis; Evans; time, 2:15 Louis 1 Pruett 1 Boston 9, Cleveland 0. Boston, Aug. Cleveland to two hits yvesterday, o | of them a scrateh, 9 to 0. The Red hits for twenty-fou mer Cleveland Harris, led the Pitchers Boone pair getting five twelve bases. a Jamieson, If. Wamby, Evans. Gardner, Rewell Wood Mclnn! O'Netll Stephenson x Nunamaker, Total Mitchell, Menosky Burns, Pratt, 2b. Harris, 1f. 3. Colitns, Fewster, Ruel, © Quinn, p. Total Boston Claveland Two-base hits hite, Burne, Ruel rifices, J. Collins, double play Jeft on bases, Clevels on balls, off Edwar Quinn 4; hits, off Be off Edwards 4 in I Quinn (Jamieson): pitcher, Boone brand; 1:50 T 1b. b, Har: wi time, betroit 3, W nqnnmun ‘Washington, Au Browns Day fa into lurrncnsnnwnan and Sislel Fewster umpires. ericar ad wi Neé me who p was rushed to his res is in trou fourt} ses w who was so effective follo wo thre, 6 oft Hoyt 8 In & i losing pitcher, Game). OUTS. ab. lhosszwas = 53 EROOTOTR- a1 6 ‘r by batted ba ne in th, T 0; ba off I oft Di umpire Sox ir nd F hits Score CLEVELAND 8 ab. ris, B home Harris, Menosks Pratt to and 2 as 1; hit 1d pit DI 8 (C nunued on Twelfth FPage). :cuv?.wm“ v g«'mflz ”0 - : B "CAPSULES OPULAR FO! C!N(RM'IONS A PALP A AMD cusess TR SOX BY MAIL 5ot Davis 2 off Rayne by Van Gilder 2 and Boston bases players. Boston [Woman Golfer Makes | Shot From Tree Top Crawfordsville, Ind., Aug. 26.—One ‘w'n.tch shot had landed in a bird's est, Mrs, Blackford climbed the tree in which the nest was situated, took a | e among the limbs and played a | mn shot on to the nearby green from where she holed out in one putty thus halving the hole. However, she lost the match, which was one of the semi-finals in the women's city tour- nament, to Miss Esther Detchon. BILLY MISKE STOPS FRED FULTON BY K. O. New York divided here N an yeste gt the York taking ker held New of them when Meusel with New St. Paul Heavywelght Puts Across h | Haymaker in Less Than Three Minutes of Fighting. first Ve i ed enoug. lush was hard nd ninth hed yes- | cue, Van the first in ble and was h, when three ith none out against struck ‘gm wed with s. Score St. Paul, | 500 persons, for Minnesota $20,000 Aug. 26.—More than T,- a record outdoor crowd paid approximately according to figures made |public today to see Billy Miske, St Paul heavyweight, stop Fred Fulton, Minneapolls, in less than three min- |utes of fighting here #.st night. @l Although outweighed by nearly 2¢ pounds, Miske Iliterally swept the |lanky plasterer off his feet and Fred o |falled to land anything like a good o'punch. With the round less than 1(half over, Fulton went down for the |count of seven and as soon as he n |arose Miske sent over a vicious left fland the Minneapolis man was coun!» ;‘e\l out. o/ Immediately after tre bout the |state boxing commission held an im- ! promptu meeting in Fulton's dressing room and after consuiuug the ref- (eree decided that Fred really was knocked out and had not, as many fans intimated, “quis Told.” | Miske's manager already |, has | promises of several important bouts for the St. Paul battler and negotia- tions will be started for a meeting with Jack Dempsey world's heavy- _"|weight champion. | R T ‘ RUNS FOR THE WEEK | e 10 ighth 010 009 000—3 | 00 000 e-base hit rifice, Sc nd Ward; Louts & k_out ny Hovt | New York. Rrooklyn Boston Phila Pittsb’'gh | Cinei. Chicago St. Louis .. 9 n‘v. 7 11 10 X1 x 4 6 11 YoovM KoM X 3 5 3 M AN LEAGUE. S TtL AME! | New York Boston 0| Phila. n‘l Wash. SooLHEDe lusss losssom H'v(rfl't [ Chicago ... St. Louis »losssswonses # E R © M 1t ¢5 05 00 k3 -1 I\'TE!.{\' ATIONAL LEAGUE. SMTWTUF S8 Ttl x 12 v | Balti. Reading ) | Buffalo Roches. Syracuse .. Toronto Jer. City .. NEWINGTON FOOTBALL First Meeting to be Held Next Tues- ) i e %D oo s o 10 ho o ks v M ¥ ninth, 001 010 300 200 ), Tobin: on bas »n balls off Van | ; struck Pruett (ndne out (none out Kelleher, 2b, 2b, 1b 18 1 day—Many of Last Year's Team to |} in 3 be in Lineup Again This Year. season in Newington swing in a few more preparation for that, C. eleven, will hold The football will be in full months and in | the Newington A {their first meeting next Tuesday. held| The Newington team will be a ne |strong one this year from present in- Won { jjcations and members of last made fifteen yeap's team with all new candidates Two for-|who wish to try out, are requested to irns and {pe present at the meeting. Some of ault onjthe p s who remain from last ldwards, the|years are Fetterol, center; for a total of | Donahue, Phillips, guards; Nelson, Fette and Wells, Rowland, Walters, Kalber, nd Wells, Rhodes, Anderson, rdt, McCormack and Whaples - beckfield John McCormack, who pla Acorns of Kensington secured coach management, and under guidance, the Newington eleven ) should compare favorably with the best teams in the state. The team iverages 125 pounds and any team in state wish game hould com- I municate with F. Rowland, Newing {ton Junction es, M Quinn all B 1 ¥ Good Whitney, 1 cen 4 with year, by the ¥ been as F. HAGEN LOSES $2,000 )| British Open Champion Golfer Was to! Be Presented With a Pnvse At Dinner He Did Not Attend. un, Harris Birmingham, Mich., Aug. 2. 8 'sociated Press)—Walter Hages, Brit-| sl open and Western ope \ampion |goifer, lost $2,000 and | failure to defend at the tournament {at Oakland Hi |veicped last n "A with Joe | Boston struck 11 in by pitcher, I, Boone; losing neen and Hilde 0 a by | the now itry hibition kept dinner attar title | ressing it s ( ht. E Kirkwood match 2 Hagen Detroit de- (away. - Last night the $2,000 was being 1e- turned to its various dono-s at [land Hills, where Hagen hold a bership. The purse to heen presented at a dinner *anight. Oak-| nem was have ——————————— | N W |8t LACK Delicions—Try Them! [ JOHNSON'S | HOME-MADE DOUGHNUTS AND CRULLERS | J. E. JOHNSON [ 189 Park Street { lMITATIONl - SMASH TWO WORLD'S Greatest Number of Runs and Hits marks were equalled in a hectic slug- ging match which Chicago won from | Philadelphia yesterday, —forty-nine~—is the biggest score in a | Brooklyn and Ruffalo (P. I..) scored jor league record made by the | York Americans against Washington on July 6, Wrightstone, Parkinson, Willlams, Lebourveau, | Walker, Mokan, Fletcher, i3 Leslte, L Henline, Ring. Rapp, Hollacher, Teryr, Friberg Grimes, Callaghan, Miller, Krug, O'Farrell, | Kaufmann, Barber x | Stueland, p. Maisel Eubanks Morris Qeborne, Philadelphia Hollocher. Friberg hits, Welnert Parkinson delphia Kaufmann a Eubanks off Ring 12 in 31-3 piteh, and | ing Mann Hornsby. Schuitz, | Gainer, [ Sinemith Lavan Halnes, Pertica, | Hornsby ! hase REGORDS FOR GAME in One Contest in History Chicago, Aug. 26.—Two world's records were smashed and two other New York .. St. Louls Chicago Pittsburgh ., Cincinnatt ., Brooklyn Philadelphia | Boston 26 to 28. Biggest Score of All Time, The total runs scored by both clubs game of all time, according to records available here. On July 12, 1890, forty-four runs, This previous world's mark, made since 1876, was forty- three runs made in the game between Chicago and Louisville on June \ 18 when Chicago collected thirty: six and Louisville seven, The greatest score since 1900 was made in the Boston-Philadelphia game of May 20, 1901, when a total of thirty-five runs was scored, Most Hits Since 1800, The record for the most hits by both teams since 1900 in one game was also shattered, a total of fifty- one hits being made. New York and Cincinnati in the National League scored forty-nine hits during a con- test June 9, 1901. St. Louis and; Cleveland, while in the American As-| sociation, made ffty-three hits on | Naur ey April 20, 1897, Bases on balls at that {poo g time, however, were counted as hits. Cleveland Philadelphia outhit Chicago yester- |~ " Fi day, 26 to 25. hicako, Washington . Callaghan Equals Record. Philadelphia Outfielder Callaghan of the Chi-|Roston cago club equalled the world’'s record for the number of times to face a pitcher in one inning. He came up three times during the fourth inning batting rally of the Cubs and smashed out two hits and struck out once. This record is shared by T. Burns, Fred Pfeffer, F. Goldsmith and Billy Sun- day, who faced the pitcher three times each i{n the seventh inning of | a game between Chicago and Detroit | on September 3, 1883. This record was tied on June 18, 1804, by T. Mec- Carthy in the Baltimore-Boston garfe in the National league, and again by R. L. Murphy in the Washington- Baltimore (American Association) game on June 17, 1891. By scoring fourteen runs in one in- ning, the Cubs tied the modern ma- New nings). Rochester nings rain) Reading 5, Baltimore Rochester 1920. The world's mark {s | Buffalo eighteen made in the Detroit-Chicago game of September 6, 1883, It requiged three hours and one | minute lozlflx the game. | Score: Toronto Reading Newark PHILADELPHIA ab. b, 2b. . s Smith, ss. .. ih. 1b. Withrow, . Weinert, x 2 P. R e B | o000 e 00 a0 b0 0o%a e 5y [ Pt S 5 [T e P Waterbury nings.) 2Rl srrvnwononabonay wlossssns Total & xBatted for Weinert in ninth. CHICAGO 3 Heathcote, cf. se. 88, New Haven Waterbury Hartford Bridgeport Pittsfield Springfield .. bany \\nr(‘fi:tf‘l‘ o, 3h, 8 5 0 SwmwwpoLoBan iartnett, p. xx p. P By coonoma - losocooomrurnuasvonel i |l oo b b S 2 urth. anth, an 084 1 00x Total 26 x—Batted for Kaufmann in fo xx—Batted for Stueland in sev 033 1 1100 140 bits, Terry, Kru, Heatheote 2. Grimes, Withrow, Parkinson, Walker; three-base Wrightstone; home runs, Mil O'Farrell; stolen hases, Hollocher rifices, Leslie, O'Farrell double plays, J Lee (2); Wright to Lee; left on bases Phila- Chicago 9; bases on balls, off Ring 6, Weinert 5, Stueland Oshorne 3; hite oft l\au’m'mn oft Stueland 3" hntogs, oft Morr in 8th) off Osborne off Weinert 13 in pitcher, hy Weinert (Grimes) Stueland; winning pitcher, losing pitcher Ring; umpires, Rigler; time, 3:01. &t. Louis, Mo., Aug. 26-—After hold- three run lead for seven in- nings, due to many circuit blows St Louis lost the first game of the series to New York, 4 to 3. An error by Hornsby in the eighth prevented a possible double play and paved the way for the champions to tie the score. + Hornsby hit his thirtieth homer of the season. Score: NEW YORR ab. L4 “hicago 26 Two-base 2 Walker er (2) to ncher, W Parkinson 1% Morrs 1 in 4 innings i n 1 423 wild Kauf- Hart -3, (none out hit by ann a e i i eiion -2 T 1% e v il ] ef. 3h, 2b. 1b. rf. i Bottomly., 8. . . Total York Louts 3 Two-bave hits, home runs, Aouble plays Horns%y and New York 10, St. Louis 5; balls, off Haines 2; struck out, by Nel Haines 1; hits, off Haines 10 in 71-3 in- nings, Pertica 3 in 12-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Haines (saneroft); Tosing pitch- | (Continwzd ep Fage Twelve) 200 three- Hornshy, Mann Gainer and Bottomly; Young | Aln- &mith Lavan i base on | Nehf 4, Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Louis 3. Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 7, (first) Brooklyn §, Pittsburgh 6 (second) Chicago 26, Philadelphia 23, Cincinnati-Boston (rain) 4, St ‘s'anding of the Clubs Won 72 67 87 64 64 68 40 38 Games Today New York at St. Louls. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati (2 games) AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday St. Louis 3, New York 1 (first). New York 6, St. Louis 5 (second) Detroit 3, Washington 2. Boston 8, Cleveland 0. Chicago-Philadelphia (rain) Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 67 58 57 49 46 Games Today St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Toronto 10, Jersey City 5, Baltimore 0 2 Syracuse Standing of the Clubs \\'on Jersey City .. Syracuse ...... Games Today Jersey City at Buffalo (2 games). Newark at Toronto (2 games). Baltimore at Syracuse (2 games) Reading at Rochester (2 games). EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Albany 4, Worcester 2. Springfield 3 4; Other games postponed rain. Standing of the Clubs Won 81 66 61 59 53 +, 8% .41 . 39 Games Today New Haven at Hartford (2) Albany at Worcester. Waterbury at Springfield. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Four LuncHeon $g 75 CIGARS i - e 7 /////////// ) Lost 46 52 53 55 56 60 72 76 P.C. 599 595 6545 508 483 471 419 .383 49 49 56 61 62 64 63 4 9 9 (11 in- (6 in- (10 innings) P.C. 710 591 559 541 485 429 .366 316 Lost 38 54 60 61 69 76 85 91 (10 in- Lost 38 48 54 62 56 61 68 81 MIKE BRADY WINS WESTERN TOURNEY Former Caddy Finishes 72 Holes 10 Strokes Better Than Opponents Birmingham, Mich, Aug. 26. (By Assoclated Press)—Another former caddy pushed his way into the circle of golf champlons yesterday when Mike Brady, Oakland Hills profession- al, finished the 72 holes of play in the western open tournament over his home course, with a score of 291 ten strokes better than his nearest com- petitors, Twenty-five years ago Brady, a lit- | tle freckled-faced youngster, used to caddy near Boston and his ability to handle clubs when he was not chasing | Lalls for members caused many of them to remark that “‘some day that kid's going to be a golfer.” Began Young. Mike didn't take long to justify their remarks—to a certain extent— for as a mere boy he began to an- nex titles in minor competition but it was not until a quarter of a cen- tury later that Mike, his thinning hair tinged with gray won his first major title. That was yesterday. Near Championship Before. Previously Brady had repeatedly knocked at the door of championship but never had he received an answer. Once he tled for the national open but lost in the play-off; once he fin- ished second in the regular play of the national; another time he tied for the western open, but lost the play-off. That was Mike's story un- til the 1922 western open for he took the lead Wednesday, the first day of play, and heid it throughout the fi- nals yesterday. Former Caddies Champs. Brady's victory placed five of the slx major golf titles of the world in the hands of former caddies. Walter Hagen, American holder of the Brit- ish open, learned to shoot as a caddy. Gene Sarazen, national open title holder, was a caddy around Rye, N Y. Jess Guilford, national amateur champion learned to play as a caddy. “Chick” Evans, western amateur champion, began his golfing life look- ing for wild shots of others and now Brady also once a caddy, has earned his title. Only the British amateur title is held by a player who did not begin life on the links as a caddy. Jock Hutchison of Chicago, former British open champion, and Laurie Ayton of Chicago, tied for second place in the tournament with cards totalling 301. 10 SWIM CHANNEL American Swimmers Decide to Make Attempt On August 31—Feel Con- fident of Success. Dover, Aug. 26 (Associated Press) ~—The American swimmers who will attempt to cross the English Chan- nel next week are all in excellent shape and feel confident of success. Th U. 8 destroyer McCormick, which is now at Gravesend, will proceed to Dover on August 31 to accompany the swimmers across the Channel. Four Americans are included in the group attempting the crossing. They are: Henry Sullivan of Lowell, Mass.; Charles Toth and Sam Richards of Boston, and Walter Patterson of Bridgeport, Conn. The spend several hours a day in the water and take long walks in_order to keep in con- dition. X It is reported that T. W. Burgess, who has already accomplished the feat, will attempt a crossing before the end of this week in order to fore- stall the Americans and capture the prize of $5,000 offered by a London publication. Burgess tried) recently —_————— *1.00 to swim the 21 miles but failed. ' LUNCHEON GIVEN BY FRIEND WIFE ForR TEMN - FLOWERS ¥ 18.40 10.00 Vi 74, LUNCHEON GIVEN BY FRiEND qus-,, FOR SI1X 10.80 FLOWERS §.00 Moses King Saves Two More From Drowning Madison, Conn., Aug. 26.——Moses King, chalrman of the state boxing commission and boxing Instructor at Yale university added two names yes- terday to the list of persons he had rescued from drowning here this sum- mer, making the total 10 for the sea- son. Two boys in distress were noticed by a lad on shore and he hurriad to King's cottage with the news. “‘Mosey" went out in a row boat and after an hour's tussle in rough water he brought the two lads ashore safely. Some of the shore residents belleve King should receive a medal from the Carnegle IFoundation, CORBIN-KACEYS TO * BATTLE TOMORROW First Game of City Championship to Be Played At St. Mary's Field —Teams Ready. CORBINS Corbin, cf Patrus, 2b Blanchard, 1b Huber, rf Wojak, 3b Snyder, 1f Preisser, ss Clinton or Carrozo, ¢ Griffen or Wolf, p The first game of the city cham- pionship series between the Kaceys and the Corbin baseball nines will be played tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary's field. Both teams are primed for a royal battle for the honors of the first game and to that end have been practicing hard during the past week. Interest in the series between the two teams has become intense with- in the past week, and a large crowd will be on hand to watch the first per- formance. At the beginning of tht week, the Kaceys were the favorites, but the Corbins are becoming strong- er every day, and sentiment will be about equal when both teams take the field. “Mickey"” Noonan will be behind the bat for the Kaceys, with either McCormack or Crean on the mound. In all probability, the Kensington boy will do the twirling tomorrow as he has had a few weeks’ rest and he will be in fine shape for the opgn- ing battle. Billy Wolf or “Big Jerry” Griffen will do the mound work for the Cor- bins and with either of these two men, flinging them over, the iKaceys will have to travel to overcome their slants. Clinton, one of the best back- stops in the city will most probably be behind the bat for the Corbin nine, with Carrozo on the sidelines for the first game. The game will start at 3 o'clock and the umpires will be Mike Lynch behind the platter and Eddie CTrowley on the bases. POLO GAMES START Season To Open With Argentine Team KACEYS Begley, 1b Green, ss Kilduff, cf Budnick, 3b Kiniry, rf Walsh, 2b Dudack, If Noonan, ¢ Crean or McCormack, p Meeting Orange County Four On Rumson Country Club Field. Rumson, N. J., Aug. 26.—The 1922 international polo season will get un- der way today when the Argentine team meets the Orange county four on the Rumson Country club field in the first match of the tournament for the Herbert memorial cup. Heralded as one of the most for- midable aggregations of mallet wield- ers to invade the United States in some time the play of the South Am- ericans, fresh from triumphs in Eng- land will be watched with unusual in- terest. They must concede the Orange county quartet five goals under the handicap schedule. Movie of a Man Checking up His Golf Expense Account. . 4 PTS. WHITE ROCK $1.00 LUNCHEON GIyEN BY FRIEND WWIFE FOR. 8 @rs wuite rock®4 .00 2 GinGeR~ALE 1.00 10 CIGARS 500 ¢ PKs CIGARETTRS 2. CARDS - 2.00| Some PARTY GUEST - --- BABE RUTH LIKELY T0 BEAT WILLIAMS Raecs for Batting Honors in Both Leagues Close--Week's Sensations Chicago, Aug. 26.—(By Associated Press.)—Way back when his home run total expressed in a single figure —-and when suspension, fines and bleacher hootings were more of a + dally occurrence than a four-base hit —Babe Ruth sald the 1922 season | would end with him the champlon home run hitter of the major leagues. Ruth Coming Fast. In those days, back in May, Babe and Mrs, Ruth seemed to be about the only peopie in the United States confident of Ruth's comeback. ¢ To= day, Ruth's challenge to Ken Wil= llams, of St. Louls, whose home mgn hitting at the start of the season was a sensation,’ and Tilly Walker of the Athletics, has begun to sound like the real thing. . Standing In Homers. Ruth, with the close of the season a little more than a month away, has 26 homers to his credit, Willlams 32 and Walker 30, The Bambino smashed out four this week, while the best Williams could do was a pair. Walker, however, connected with three. Ruth, if he continues his present pace, will make good his pre- diction, in the judgment of baseball critics. Sisler Leads. The race in the American league for batting honors continues to be a merry one with the veterans battling to overcome George Sisler of St. Louis, who is showing the way with an average of 413. Ty Cobb, pilot of the Tigers, is trailing Sisler with .400, and Tris Speaker, leader of the In- dians, is next with .370. The re- markable slugging of Harry Hells mann of Detroit the past week has placed him among the first four with an average of .353. The averages ige clude Wednesday's contests. Hauser, Connie Mack's first sacker, although he has played in only 75 games, made a wonderful . showing during the past week. Hauser booste ed his average from .321 to .351 by makipg 17 hits in eight games. Sisler added three more bases to his string of thefts and continues to set the pace for the base stealers with 40. Hornsby Far Ahead. Smashing out 13 hits in his last five games, Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis star, succeeded in widening to 19 points the gap that separates him from his rivals in ‘the scramble for batting honors of the National league as compared to 11 points a week ago. Hornsby is batting .382, while Big- bee of Pittsburgh, his closest rival, i: hitting .363. Grimes of Chicago is just a point behind Bigbee. Hornsby has bagged 30 homers, with Willlams of Philadelphia as his closest com- petitor with 19. Miller Coming Strong. “Hack" Miller of Chicago, who has shown a liking for left hand pitch- ing, batted his way into fifth place in the list of leaders by connecting safely eight times in his last four games. Miller's performance, with the exception of Hornsby, was the outstanding feature of the week. Max Carey of Pittsburgh continues to be the class of the league in base stealing, with a total of 36. ] R R ) FOX’S Next Sun., Mon., Tues. ANOOK OF THE NORTH” Dramatic As a Hand to Hand Fight. BRIGGS « #)?.‘oo ‘#2.00 Mo WHAT'S THE IDEA!? ALWAYS | GIVING A PARTY,