New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1925, Page 9

Speaking of Spots SRR ] % ‘The Faicuis were torced to post. 20nw thelr ume 4t @5, Mary's feld voutarday iecause ol wet grounds. They ware uoheduled tw play Collins villg In & soturn home and home same, ) Coilinaville downed the local team In the KFarmington Valley town Sat- urday Ip a close contest by the score of 810 2 TheWollinsvilig team won the game n the ninth inning. The I'aloons came into the last inning With & two run lead and Jiania, pliching alrtight ball, The Collins- ville bunch staged a wondertul rally Whieh netted them three runs and the game. The postponed match of vesterday will bo played in the near future, The Orioles had 4n casy time with the Jennings A. C. of Bristo] yester- day, continuing their good work of the day before in the City league, The Orioles twirler, Salak, was in rare form and held the Bell City hoys helpless. He pulled out with Allowing one hit and a score of 10 to 0. Well, wonderful thing has happened. “Chucky" Wojak re- selved grudging ciedit from a num- ber of Hartford fans for his work in the. double bill aguinst Waterbury In Hartford Eaturday afternoon, “Chucky" started things off in the second inning for Hartford when he cracked out a nice single and was sent around to third when two men welked, He scored a moment later on Marty Shay's single. Later in the game he scored Kenna from third with a long sacrifice fly. the “Chucky” Tad a wonderful chance to put himself in solid with the Hartford fans in the ninth when, with two men on and the score 4 to 3 in favor of Waterbuty and two out, he came up to bat, A single would surely have tled the score and a double would have won the game. “Chucky" got hold of one, but it was foul. He then popped to the infield and the game was over. In the second game he got a sin. gle. He played right field and sec- ond base and had five putouts and two assists. Fans in this city who follow the | Hartford team are grieved to hear of the painful accident which Harry Hesse experienced Saturday in the second game. Harry was batting when he was hit bhehing the right ear by a pitched ball. Harry was rushed to the Hartford hospital, where he was treated for the injury. | He s out of the hospital, but is suffering fronmr a badly battered ear, The glaring signs on the fence in the outfield are given as the reason for the accident. Harry could not see the ball because of the reflection from, the fence. This bothers other baftérs in their hitting: | TheCity league games at Walnut | jpany Hill park Saturday served up enough of a variety of baseball to satisty even the most caustic fan. Every- thing was there. Good ana bad fielding, sparkling plays and terrible errors, good pitching and heavy hit- ting, all combined to make things interesting. Then again, when two of the games w won in the last inning, who could want for more excitement than that? Abe Aronson's g6o0d, as he promised. The Orioles defeated the Rangere, who had turned in a neat win against the P. & F. Corbin team the week be- fore. charges made The Kensington A, C. and the Pirates A. C. bageball teams gave one of the best exhibitions of base- ball ever seen in these parts at the Kensington grounds yesterday after noon. The two teams battled for 10 long innings with the home team winning gut by a one-run margin. The large crowd of fans who wit- fiessed the game at the field came away satisfied that they had receiv- ed a real treat. The duel hetween “Slim” Politis | | | Pittsfield | | and Eddie Hein on the mound was | a rare sight. .Both pitchers held their opponents completely at their mercy and it was more through the breaks of ‘the game that Heln lost out than it was because he faltered. Both men went like big leagners and the game will go down In the annals of the Kensington team as one that will not be forgotten in a long while. This week in New York will see four champions fighting. Tonight Ballerino will defend his title. Then comes Tdouard Mascart, the I'rench champion, and on Thursday night, Harry Greb will defend his title against Mlckey Walker, welter champ. Op the same card Thursday night will be the Wills-\Weinert bout which 18 ecre g as much interest as the main attraction. Tt Wills ean- rot disposs of Weinert in easy man- nér, then Wills will hAva to bowi over Tunney to retain his prestige as the logical contender for Demp- s4y's CTOWR. cry of Buffalo b ty meet Dave Shade, #s crown, , This riliing match and the card. Other will give a Jir also will he'p 1 ts on number ) people are planning to attend. Holy Cross star, lost for Detroit against He altowed 11 Not a very but Ty Cobdb at it Carroll irst six, he will Owen Cart terday cight innings. camahack 1y siated wins ene cut of his f be satisned. nervous to yot get aviden is some time Carr and over it ~ill take Mors tian AD.OOO acres of wastarn Conada huve been land ia - epened up for settiement since 1870 | | Providence |threats and protests against the eco- {decided to carry out its announced {ate dismiseal of the etrikers. |government alse is réeady energetical- NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Saturday Boston §, Nuw York 8. Philadelphia 10, Tirooklyn 6. Pittaburg 8, Cineinnatl 2 game;: Cinelnnati 6, Pittsburg (second game). Bt. Loule 3, Chicago 0, Yesterday's Results 8t, Louis 8 Chicago 1 (first game); St. Louls 8, Chicago 8 (sec- ond game), Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati 2. New York 6, Boston 5. Philadel at Brooklyn, postponed, rain, (first The Standing Won 40 88 a2 82 29 New York Pittsburg . Cincinnati Brooklyn 8t. Louis Philadelphia . Chicago Boston Games Today Pittsburg at Cincinnati, Boston at New York, Brooklyn at Philadelphia, AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Saturday Philadelphia 3, \;’ulhlnmnn 1, New York 10, Boston 5, (first game); New York 5, Boston 1 (sec- ond game), Detroit 5, 8t. Louis 4. Chicago 2, Cleveland 1 (first game); Chicago 8, Cleveland 1 (sec- ond game), Yesterday's Results St. Louis 8, Detroit 2, Washington 6, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 8, Cleveland 4, (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing Won Lost P.C. The best authorities say that fisk cannot hear, One thing Is surc and that {s fish are very sensitive to vibrations. That 1s why you should not scuffie your fi or bang the side of your boat or canoe. AWhen approaching a small stream |1t Is well to move quietly and keep out of sight. Trout and bass are always on the alert for unusual sounds, Whitewashed by Trade School Team in Morning and Win From East Ends in Afternoon. The winning streak of the boys was broken Saturday morning by the State Trade school team at Willow Brook park. The ay ces took the measure of the Speed s by the score of 7 to 0.- They came right -back in the afternoon, however, and took the measure of the East 1nds by the score of 2 to 8. The hitting of Donlon and Be, featured the afternoon contest. The game started off like a pitcher's battle but developed into a slaughter when the Speedboys’ heavy artillery swung into action. Grip's fielding 44 43 Philadelphia Washingipn Chicago 208 Detroit . ; 485 | st. Louls | New York . 431 Clevelang 415 | Boston . . | 21 77 | Games Today Chicago at St. Louis, Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston, EASTERN LEAGUE | Games Saturday | Waterbury 4, Hartford 3 game); Hartford 3, Waterbury (second game), Pittsfield 5, Bridgeport 0 (first game); second game postponed Albany 18, Worcester 8 (first game); Worcester 9, Albany 4 (sec- ond game). New Haven 6, Springfield 4. Yesterday's Results Waterbury 5, Springfield 3. Hartford 16, Albany 2. Other games postponed, rain (first Lost P.C. e | Bridgeport . Springfield Hartford ! Waterbury ...... 3 516 | New Haven .. Worcester Games Today | Pittsfield at New Haven. | Springfield at Waterbury. | Worcestér at Bridgeport Hartford at Albany. 1 N'I'I'JR,{ATIO‘ AL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Jersey City 5, Reading 2. acuse-Torento (wet grounds). | Rochester , Buffalo 8 (first| game); Rochester 7, Buffalo 6 (sec- ond game). Baltimore 10, Providence 2 (first game); Baltimore 3, Providen | (second game The Standing Won 19 . 43 597 | .42 40 T a1 24 333 | Games Today “Jersey City at Reading. Providence at Baltimore. Buffalo at Rochester. Other clubs not scheduled Raltimore Toronto Reading Jersey Cit Buffalo Rochester .... Syracuse Mexican Railway Men Are Given Warniung | Mexico City, June 29 (A —Seel.ing to put an end to the recurrent strike nomies introduced on the National Rallway lines, President Calles has issued a warning to the railway men, declaring the govérnment is firmly economic adjustment Dragtic megsures will be ordered, it necessary, hé says, and any at- tempt at strikes will bring tmmedi. The Iy to suppress sabotage. The president’s warning came after announcement that the men on several divisions planned to abandon work becauge of curtallment in Sun- day overtime pay. M Morris Essays Role Of Spanish Bull Fighter Madrid, June 29 (M—Donning the regulat¥on dress of an bulifighter, Mrs. Gouverneur Morri wife of the American author, entered the ring against a emall bull during a recent visit to the ranch of the Duke of Tovar. While she did not the Andalusian | proved to be the feature on the de- fense. Time and time again the flashy captain made almost impos- sible stops and plays. Tonight the & Speedboys will meet |the Collier Blues at St. Mary's feld | in the first of a three A battle royal is anticipated. 71 scores of Saturday's contests were as follows: Speedboys Trade School.. 12011 021 Batteries: Bezley, Leonard Mangan; Bacon and Kulas. I 6 541—22 000 340 001— § Begley and Jones, Carlson 00007000~ and H 39 11 Mangan; and To Speedhoys Last Fnds Batteries Anderson masi 000 33 ES OF RANGERS —_—— NOT “Bunk” McRnerney Resizns as Ase tant Football Manager to Make Way for Someone Else, "Bunk AN MeKnerney sel of the Rang all team who also hell position of assistant football manager. position at a Friday nig resigned t tter of club t in the club rooms on Main t. Mac stated that thought that the honor of being cap- tain of the baschall team was eno: for one man and he wanted to someone else have the honor of he- assistant football manager. Ab- nson was elected to the position temporar Gerald the meeting the stre he sporting editor was elected an of the Rangers A. K in keeping harmony Sdward Caffe- ign painter, was elected hip. Plans were mado a boat ride to be held next month of “Hera honorary member C. for with gan, to me for Trio of New Haven Women Are in Hospita New Haven, June (P —Three New Haven women are in local hos- pitals suffering injurles i curred in tomobile collisione ye: terday. New Hav Ho ns from a Two at th n hos- pital—Mrs. Mi Miss listher mach etat jured. In Benjamin s ture which one driven of 751 Nort and in a veg- in- . Litlian Fisher vas hit v a not serionsly of the when riding Bizsyn the car in she was was by 1 Main & WOMAN DRIVER Middleto June 29 Ellen M De criminally r sihle of Julius of We finding han A. Smith Middl fwom injuries & vibus Tuesday in Westhrook an erated by Mre Joy be arraigned in Westbr HELD, n (P —Mre for the death throok in by automaobile M D Toy will ok court SALESMAN SAM DERD To TE- OuT$IDE WORLD for 3 L ON > WEPRY MONTHS WE FIND 28 AND Govr2 | BEWIND T WAL | | 0F e [7NG-SNG PeRVRENTIARY succeed in killing the animal, Morris’ courage won the plaudits of the audience ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT Boston, June 20 (P—Thomas Har- ris, of Providence, was arrested here yaetcrday for the nuthorities of that eity an eharges of assauit John with a dangerons weapon on Render | of Providenes. He was turned over | to Providence police inspectors. | Mrs. | STAND. |~ ofwipost s e £ine ) makine | B uTne — ppren- | | Philadelphia y THO PLAYERS GET HUNDRED 1N HIS Sisler aud Simmons Fist 1o | Pass Gentury Mm in Bingles Chicago, June 27 (@—George #is- ler, pilot of the St, Louls Americans, and Al Simmons, of the Athletics, | are the first major leaguers to puss the century mark in hitting for the 1925 seuson, i Latest statistics released today | show that Bisier has collected 108 (hits, while Blmmons is just over the | jcentury mark with 101, The figures include games of Wednesday, | | The batting leaders of the Ameri- |can league are in the sanie position they were a week ago, with Sammy |Hale of the Athletics topping the List | Iwith 421, Red Wingo of the Tygers |18 squeezed into second place with |.419, followed by Rice of the Browns with .410. Then comes Ty Cobb in {fourth place with .401. Ken Willlams, the St. Louis slug- ger, and Bob Meusel of the Yankees failed to increase their home run to- tals, the Yankee still being in front | with 16 with Willlams one behind, | Williams, however, increased his to- al base mark to 176, His 96 hite {include 24 doubles, five triples and 15 homers, | In base stealing, Johnny Mostil of {the White Sox continues to lead the |pack with a comfortable margin ,his |latest figure bringing his total to 22. Other leading batte Heilmann, Detroit, .399; Simmons, 388; Lamar, Philadel- phia, .354; Fothergill, Detroit, .384; Speakor, Cleveland, ; Combs, New Yorw, .372; K. Willlams, &t | Louls, .364; Sisler, St, Loufs, .368; | Boone, Hoston, .360; Paschal, New York, 460 Max Carey and Clyde Barnhart of Pittsburgh have made an unan- nounced appearance among the lead- ing batters of the National league, | Most of the Pirates have heen whals ing the ball viciously, but none as hard as Carey and his teammate, rnhart jumped from fifth to third place with an average of .3 Carey from 12th to-sixth with .373. | There has been no stopping of Rogers Hornshy of the Cardinals, who remains safely in the lead with 427, 11 points more than he had a week ago. Hornsby collected 14 hits in his last seven games and four were homers, which hus given him ndisputed leadership of the majors for the howe run hitting with 21. | Hazen Cuyler, another Pirate, con- itinues to hold ‘the honors as the hest run getter with 68, “Sparky” Adams, diminutive second sacker of the Cubs, 8 showing his heels to base stealers with 16 thefts, a gain {of one over last weck | Other leading batters Stock, Brook! 4717 Hawks, a, Burrus, Boston, Blades, Louis, .364; Ban- Boston, .364; Earl Smith, Pittshurgh, Fournier, Brooklyn, Grantham, Pittsburgh, .338 Pittshurgh, A Philadelphia, 351 BLUEBIRDS WINNERS Entry P 15 St |eroft, 36 Cuyler, in Church League Takes Measure of Kensington Congzroga- tional Nine, The Bluebirds baseb: which represents the Everyman's Bible class in the inter- church league, defeated IKens- ington Congregational team by the score of 22-12 Saturday afternoon. Despite the large number of runs it was an interesting game, a high vind interfering with pitching and causing a number men on both sides 1o walk. The Blue army men ere met at Upson's corners by a delegation 1 cscorted to the grounds of the Kensington Congre- gational church, where they were welcomed by the Itev. Vernon L. | Phillips and his men. | The Bluebirds have nes since 1he r-church | team, Blue army of played threc opening of the in- winning all three. omorrow th bats with the Congregational h on Memorial fel W evening South nes i they defeated and they have challenged | the department team to a | gamo on July line Emeralds up hy innings | even- arlson, | )i ips. . 1st b; C, ( 3. Griffith Magurda Rev. V enson, Stevens, twoksk | nano, VH‘ Frank Q : er, 1h.; John Feffe th Martin, c Dominick READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED | | ADS FOR RESULTS | 4A9, BUDOY WHAT'RE. 40U | New Haven Country club and {'courses had absorbed the water well. the | Harper, | STATE GOLF TOURNEY BEGINS THIS MORNING — Hartford Wins From Brooklawn 12 to 8 In Match For Team Championship, New Haven, June :\s (P—With a record number of entrants the an- nual title tournament of the Con- necticut Golf assoclation began here today with the qualifying rounds being played on two ecours the the Race Brook Ceyntry club. Among the 176 entrants are a large number of younger play of the state, The early ertrants got away on timo which was at 8:05 at the New Haven Country clyb and 8:16 at Rase Brook, Players were in readi- ness and there was no delay 1A tee- ing off. The first players away found the fair green pretty damp after the heavy downfall of the night but the Arrangements had been made to have both club houses in constant touch and ecores of the medal round were to be exchanged, The result of the team match played yesterday for the state cham- pionship was Hartford won from Brooklawn 12 to 8 were posted on the bulletin boards. The scores were as follows: Hartford Brooklawn H. B, Carey... 0 W, P, Seeley.. 3 (. M. Aldrich.. 0 J. P, Hubbard 3 H. A. S8eymour 2 N, Wheeler ... 0 E. L. Bartlett 3 W. H. Barker 0 Robifison Cook 0 H. C. Strong.. 0 R. D. Cutler.. 1 A. Winter .... 6 Tothl G eaes 8 Tolal 6 Four Ball Match Hartford Brooklawn Carey and Cutler—3 Seeley and Hubbard—0 Aldrich and Bartlett——0 Barker and Strong—2 Cook and Seyvmour—3 Wheeler and Winter—0 Total—2 12; Brook- Total—8 Final score: Hartford lawn 8, FANS TREATED T0 EXCITING GAMES (Continued From Preceding Page) ike. Gadomski 2, K Hineh Budnick, Go- chard, Ferguson Elton ~Cormier to A, Blan- ha ball—Blton 2, Hit hy | piteher—by Blanchard — (Krakowski) by Krystopa (Corbin, Fitzpatrick, .|.rnh?'. Umpiras—Sautter, Ross. Time of game=— 2 hours. Oné out when winning run scored. 4. ‘Stolen bases Kowski, Makulas as, Corbin, A, F Jacoby, Double pl thard. Pagsed Orioles vs, Rangers Heavy hitting and loose playing by the Rangers tells the story of the Orioles win over the Rangers at the !4 o'clock game on diamond No. 1 aturday afternoon. Despite the ct that the Rangers outhit their opponents, 10 errors paved the way |for a victory for the Orioles by the score of 14 to 11. Anderson's work n the mound for the Orioles was a He struck out 13 marvel to wateh, |Rangers, using a tantalizing slow |drop to fool the batters. He became |shaky in the ninth and was replaced 1hy Salak who retired the Rangers [batters, one, two, #aree. Both started their scoring in the |first. The Orfeles leading off with three runs and the Rangers with two. Bucherri singled, went to see- lond on McKnerney's error at short land Don Cosgrove walked. Both {runners advanced on Luke's single. With the bases loaded, Tronosky hit {into a double play, Adamaitis te grove's triple to left and Cosgrove {and Luke went to third and second on|the play. Both scored on J. Cos- grove's triple to jetf and Cosgrove [rode in when Kelly dropped Klemas' high fly. Walicki fanned. | The Rangers tied the score with two in the first and one in the see- lond. Yankaskas fanned. Simon |connected for a single and stole sec- ond. He tallied on “Bunk” Mc- Knerney's double to left. The ball went through Tronosky and Me- Knerney rested on third. M. Argosy hit a slow roller to short and Bu- cherri threw home but McKnerney was safe on a beautiful slide. In | the second frame, Kelly drew a free nd stole second. He scored on s two hage ply to left. Roth teams added another in the fifth. Nelson singled and stole sec- ond. He scored when Jack Argosy fielded Anderson’s roller and threw wild to third to catch him. In the Rangers half, Simon hit a long fiy | to centér and J. Corgrove dropped | the ball. Simon rested on third. | McKnerney's single brought him fn. | The score was 5 all. i The Orioles went on & rampage in | the sixth when they scored five! more. J. Cosgrove singled. Klema! rolled to McKnernay whe threw to | second to get Cosgrove. Yankaskas dropped the peg and both runners were safe. Walickl punched a sin- gle over second and they bath count- | ed when Nelson's lfner went through MeKnerney., Walicki went to third | and Nelson t6 sacond. Andérgon hit | a single sooring Walleki but Nel. wag run down between third | home on Bucherri's grounder to short. Anderson and Bucherri both scored when D, Cosgrove's bounder got by Adamaitis and McKnerney and Yankaskas spilled each other going for the bail, The Orfoles got three more in the seventh on two errors, two free passes and three passed Lalls, Two more Orioles counted In the cighth on two singles, a hit batsman and another error, The Rangers scored two in the sixth on a gingle, & walk and a triple by Yankaskas. They scored two more in the seventh on a two bag- ger, a walk and a sacrifics fly, They scored three in the eighth on a sin- gle, a walk, and a brace of singles. ‘They were unable to connect in the ninth and the game went to the Orioles, J. Cosgrove's hitting and Yankas- kas' fielding were the outstanding lights of the game while Tolll pulled a sparkling catch of a high fly. After a hard run, he caught the ball and fell, doing & somersault, hut holding on to the pill. The Rangers had to use three twirlers, hut they could not stop the avalanche of hits the Orioles sent out. The scor ORIOLES A8 R Buclieri, ss D, Cosgrove, 3h Luke, 1b Tranosky, It J. Cosgrove, Tolll, rt Klemas, Wallekf, Nelson . Anderson, p . Salak, p .. rf R T aloornscscsuuy Totals ° TS Yankaskas, Simon, of McK: M. Argosy SIS 1 —uoeE Benke, Hogan, p Adamaltis Hammil, p Hayes, x S lotrco cuihnay looceswe loaraow Totals —Batte Orioles . Zlomoswes 4 for Ad: Adamaitis. Yankaskas, on balls % 8 se hits—J. Cosgrove. Bacrifice—J. Argosy. Bases nderson 3, Adamitis 1, Hegan 2 °K eut—by Anderson 2, Salak 2, Adamaitis 2, Hogan 2, Hammil 1. bases—Luke, J. Corgrove, Kalleki, § Argosy, J. Argosy, Kel itis to Benke to . nkagkas, Bucheri to to Luke, Hit by pitcher—by (Tronoskl.) Umpires—Ross and Time of game—z:20, 5 J Douhle Argosy, Walicki Hammil Bautter, Pl imon to Ya Burritts vs. P, & F. Corhin The Burritts won from P. & T Corbin team in the ninth with two cut, and twe o1, when Luty poled a long double to left sending two across the plate. There was much excitement in the game, which abounded in lusty hitting, good and bad fielding and pitching. Jacksen, Slockett and Dalkosky were the . ig hitters, while Huber's catch of a fly, which he took over his shoulder with his gloved hand as he ran along with it, was the star fielding performance. Budnick, Dalkosky, Jasper, Jackson, Tobies, Zaleski, Zembko anfl Drenzek had a busy day in the field and did well, The Corbins got three runs in the first on an error, two bases on balls, 4 sacrifice fly and two singles, A single, & wiid throw and a flelder's | half. ¥From then until the sixth Slockett and Zembko were in com- mand, The sixth saw the Burritts get six runs. A single by Zaleskl was | llaH(J\Aed by an infield hit by Guida, | | who popped a fly down near second as Tobies went to cover the bag.+4 Drenzek popped to second and Lar- | son dropped the throw to complete @ double play. Budnick walked. Abramovicz's bounder went through | short and two were in. Dalkosky doubled {o left ard two | Huber roplaced Slockett, Huber retired Luty and Gworek singled, Zembko doubled and two more runs were In, An error, a hit batsman and a single gave them one in the seventh, The Corblns made four in the eight. Slockett tripled (o center and | Johngon was sufe on an error, | Slockett counting. Jasper. singled, Jackson doubled and Larson singled for three more, In the ninth the two on two singles, two fielder's choices. In the ninth the first two Burritts went out. Abramovicz then doubled, Dalkosky was safe on an error by Jusper. Both counted on Luty's long double to left. The score: Qorbins made a sacrifice and [ oo cnronens Dalkosky, s Luty, rf Gworek, Zembko, e mEscnansaT 11 x26 11 hit by hatted ball, Totals x—Anastasio out wlosscumsca® Dealer’s pledge Snapshots of a Boy Buying Candy.- CLUTTHING HIS WEALTH IN FIST ENTERS STORE, LET- TING DOOR SLAM s e 2 HAILS CLERK OVER AND ASKS WHAT'S IN THOSE THERE gt A5 SOON AS CLERK HAS GOT BACK TO OTHER COUNT: ER | ANNOUNCES HE'LL HAV & PENNY'S WORTH OF THL: Now the Government Is Taking His Time AR HECGK= TH15 15 WHAT \ GET FOR FOLLOWNG IN N _FATHER'S T00T5TERS “VE WS A PHOTO GRAPHER BND _TooK PILTURES AND T2 BEGINS MINUTE SURVEY OF CANDY COUNTER ONS CANT BE MADE LEANS AGAINST COUNT R TLIPPING PENNY = AND Y80 FOLLOWED N HI5 Eo0TsTEPS AND BEAME A PHOTOGLRAPHER DOK PILTURES | 00, EH ? OF CANDY COUNTER S 5 THAT IMPORTANT T ASK HOW MANY choice gave the Burritts one in their || tollowed. |o | Witd piten teed Used Ford Car he sells yoa has been reconditioned to insure the maxi- '\ mum value for the money invested. - > HAILS QLERK BACK FROM OTHER $IDL OF STORE P. & ¥. CORBING A Huber, Larson E. Anderson, of, Quirk, s» Ariastaslo, feCuen, Tables, rf, Slockett, p, If levooonrunnnl ‘e-sa-e.n-—; T [} USRS —— Totals m—Two out Corbins when winning ru Y 200" 00 | ett, Jack wen, Bloekett, on bases— tts on balla—oft Slockett 4, Zembko 4. Stre out—=hy Blockett 3, Huber 3, Zembke Hit by pitcher—by &lo (Abunwvlu) Dienzek by Huber, Passed ball—Zaleskl, Zenbko 2, Slockett 1. Dous ble plays—Drensey to Gworek to Zales) lite—off Blockett § in 613, Legl pitcher—8lockett, Umpires=—Maher o plate, Malloy on bases. is sure to bhe relief cases possibly a cure, Free Consultation, Open Daily from 9 Phone 5-0255. Sundays by pointment. £, M. BATTALION Rupture Specialist 450 Asylum St., Opp. Depof Hartford, Conn. 5-0388 IS Iabel s the Autherioed Pl that the Guaran- ) CONTINUES INSPECTION SURE HES SEEN' AL THE CANDY THERE 1S TO SEE == INFORMS CLERK ME HASN'T MADE (PHIS o MIND VET THESE POR A CENT P WRONG ON ASKED TR THESE HERE H DoLs CLERK INPFORMS CLERK HE D D 1 GOoES ouT mmmm: BAG INTIST AND LETTING DOOR. SLAM © McClure Newspaper Syndicate YEAH- ONLY | WAT(HES - MONRY SILERWARE. ETC - BY SWAN WAKNT 4o PARTICULAR ~| TOOK BNYTHIN( - - JEWELRY - ETC