New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1927, Page 16

BROOKLYN ON WARPATH AGAIN TROUNCES GIANTS Robins Out of Cellar and New York Out of First Place —Chicago Americans Also On Winning Streak, Beat Detroit—Athletics Eke Out Win Over Carri- gan’s Red Sox—Yankees Defeat Senators—Browns Take Hard Fought Decision From Indians. the Asmoclated Press. porla, n A downtrodden team in each major league was on the war path today In a spirited drive that boded 111 for the leaders. Brooklyn in the National league and Chicago in the American were looking for mew victims with long strings of straight victories swinging at thelir belts. | In a wild rampage yesterday at the Polo Grounds the Robins changed the whole contour of their league by beating the Giants by 10 to 7. That single ball game drove the Glants out of first place and boosted the Robins out of the cellar. St. Louis took the attic and Cincin- | natl the basement without firng a | <hot when one game was flooded out | by rain and the other was not| scheduled. Brooklyn's slender first baseman, | Babe Herman, swung the home run | tomahawk that felled the league | aders and made it four straight | for his club. Twice he cracked out homers and young Partridge smote another while six Giant pitchers did a lockstep to the showers. The White Sox’ 3 to 1 win ove Detroit was their seventh in as many games. Ted Lyons. a pitching prod- uet of Baylor university, held the || Tigers to five hits and chipped in a | home run for good measure. (\xw[ of the hits was made by Fothe "’ll.\; Detroit, making the fourteenth con- | secutive game in which he has bat- ted rafel i As both the Yankees and Ath-! leties won their games, Chicago b {6 be content for the presemt with | clinging to their heels in third) g place. 5 The saylng, “You've got to scor at least ten runs to beat the Yanks, | Connolly, and Rowland. was heard again when the wallopg—i —2:02. \ ing Hugmen beat the Senators, to 6, after more than two hours orf NATIONAL LEAGUE baseball, The home run hitting this | time was-done by Tony Lazzeri while ; Ruth was let down with a solitary single. Yankee hits off four Wash- 5 ington hurlers totalled 17. | Pa Bill Carrigan’s much-defeated e Red Sox tricd hard for a come-|il= back after the manner of Brooklyn, but failed in the tenth when the Athletics eked out a 6 to 5 win through a wild throw by the Boston shortstop. Still playing better ball | ¢ than they were given credit for at; the start of the season, the St. Louis | Browns took a hard-fought 7 to 6 deciston over the Indians in the ninth. Totala 30 Butted for Shea in 000 efield, B Fothergill, Manush. Home run—Lyons. Losing Holloway. Umpiresa— in, Vangrfalan and Dincen. Time— Detroit Two base CLEVELAND o msncomanacy | cmmmsrnoson Hoemsorumac mlocococonual L3 sl > hcosoNcISwen loe wlocceccsscusssscld “les 9 9 tnning run ecored. chary in 4th. n S, sth. in 9th. 100 001 0 005 “hle, Staler Sister. i plteher— —ny Uhle, (Wil Umplres * Time s Hom pitcher—F Hit by pitch ¥ i by Nevers, (Spurgeou). BROOKLY AR, = ndrick, rt 1 ccorpuHcoany cocormmwnmRt wlosscomre Totals some=l? corurass BOSTON B E. . P.O. A 508 Flagstead, Welzer, p ... Jacobson, Todt, 1b . Regan, 2b .. Hofmann, ¢ Martley, ¢ Wingfield, p . Shaner, cf .. ssussne [feoe e e et S e gy wlocrnsonzszns 13 x—Batted for Ciarkson 3atted for Porter In Sth. 500 310 010—10 300 002 hits—Barrett, Doak, runs—Herman (2), ng piteher—Don TUmptre Time of game—2:27. TRADE SCHOOL SWAMPED Lasallctte Scminary Team Soores 14 s e s el ST loss vlosccarosssan Totals 5 PHILADELPHI. AB. I, 13 Coliins, Lamar, 1f Cobb, 1t Stmmons, cf Hale, 3b ... Branom, 1b Cochrane, ¢ oley. Wheat, > smmoe B oSt s TRl loswawn to 1 Victory Over Locals in Ab- Totals 1z Two out when winning run scored. Batted for Boley in Sth. Batted for Galloway in 10th, 22—Batted for Grove in 9th, Toston ... 001 100 0— Pliladelphia 000 000 1—5 Two base hit Flagstead (), Lamar, Hale, H, Three base hits Winning pitcher pitcher—Welzer. Um- ¢ Owens. Time—2:20. < breviated Game. The New Britain State Trade hool baseball team took a terrific Seminary players of Hartford yester- day, the score being 14 to 1 in the game for the Hartford team and the NEW YORK |second for the Traders. Rain stop AB. R. H.T.0. A. E [ped the game at the end of the fifth ‘l’hnnLn):. Dauphinais, seminary twirler, al- lowed only one hit and fast fielding by his mates held the locals sub: 2 {dued for the duration of the game. {In the five innings, the seminarians slammed the ball to all corners of the lot, collecting 17 safe blows off the delivery of both Mayer and Richtmyer. The summary La Salette Seminary RH: PO, A - 0 0 [} Grabowskl, ¢ . Hoyt. p .. Moore, p Totals 29 WASHINGTON AB. R. ) Stewart, Rice, rf % 0 Bpeaker, 1 Gosltn, 1t [} Judge, Rigney, #8 ... Bluege, 3b . Ruel, ¢ ... Coveleskle, Braxton, p . Crowder, p . 2 E. [} o 0 1 1b " [} 0 | nukoonbhana . B, =—Batted for Cov zz—Batted for Braxton in Tth ed for Burke in [ 1 0 [ 0 Meusel. Tudge, Dugan, ng piteher-— oleskle. Umpl Time—2 [ | 0 o | Dauphinais. . D Mayer. Um- IORS WIN Juniors baseball toam won its tenth game in 13 starts lust night by swamping the West Maln Streets, 14 to 7. The Yankees lined up as follows: Ro- man If, Durbas ¢, Luzletti 3b, Chi- nickl p, Negri cf, Anthony 2b, Melechinski ss. Rivaldi rf, and 1b. The Yankees want any team averaging 14 s of age. For games call Cap- tain Berto Luzietti, 68 Relmont istreet, or phone 1115-6 d, MeCurdy, Ly c Totals Tavener, &3 Fiuve, 1b MoManus, 2h yea ®s230255u0007A0 a [} » lacing at the hands of tha LaSallette | five innings played. It was the first | ;!riously thinking of trying to stage HID APLAN MAKES VAGCARELLF QUIT Former Featherweight Cham- pion Scores Technical Knockoat (Speclal to the Herald) New Haven, May 3.—Louls (Kid) Kaplan, Meriden's master of maul, !aluhed and crashad his way to a {one sided victory over Tony Vac- carclli of New York at the Arena last night, the Gotgamite quitting after the seventh round and claim- ing that he had broken his hands. Examination after the fight disclosed that no bones were broken but both hands were injured trying to find a soft spot on Kaplan's jaw. Vac- carelli weighed 139 pounds, accord- ing to the announcer, and Kaplan 133 1-2. The bouts were staged by the Elm City A. C. with Anthony Paolillo as promoter. . Louls acted like the explosion of a fireworks factory. He shot rights and lefts from all directions, reach- ing the New Yorker's jaw and body at will and taking no more than three good solid shots in return dur- ing the seven rounds of the engage- ment, He swarmed all over Vac- carelll from the opening gong and refused to give his opponent the slightest chance to draw breath. Vaccarelll towered over the Meridenite and frequently tried to escape the tornado of assault and battery by leaning back on the ropes and stretching himself. But | his efforts were fruitless. Regardless of the position of Vaccarelli's body, Kaplan slammed him plenty with steam behind everything he sent over. At times Kaplan hit Vaccarel- 1f five or six times without any come- back on the part of the New York- er, who seemed able to absorb pun- ishment like a blotter takes up ink. He was so completely outclassed tha. his only possible chance of vie- tory was to hit the Kid on the but- ton, but Kaplan took good care that that didn't happen. Vaccarelli had neither offense nor defense. He {couldn’t hit Louis hard enough or | often enough to hurt and he found it impossible to stem the tide of | gloves that beat on all parts of his | body. Kaplan gave Vaccarelll a broad hint of what was coming right in the first round. He administered gruelling punishment on Vac's face and jaw and when the gong clanged Vac’s physiognomy resembled the dying hues of an Italian sunset. His expression bespoke his amazement that there were so many gloves in the world. The second round went to Kaplan by a large margin. Vic hit, home one on the jaw. This stung the Meriden boy into action and he responded with glee, pound- ing the New Yorker around the squared circle, Vac looked better in the third round than at any other time during the fight. He socked a hard one over on Kaplan's jaw. That was virtually the last blow he hit. Kap climbed all over him from then on. Kaplan featured the fourth by sending over a left to Vac's jaw that rocked the | New Yorker's head 0 far back his | scalp almost fell off. The fifth, sixth and seventh were simply repetitions {of what had gone before. Vac took everything that was coming to him gamely but that's all that can be sald for him. The 5,000 citizens of Mittmania who were present did not appear greatly disappointed when Vaccarelll quit because they realized that there would be no novelty in| sitting there for the rest of thel night watching the Meriden buzz saw doing all the heavy work. | When Vaccarelll proclaimed that he did not wish to proceed further, |State Athletic Commissioner T. E. iDonohue ordered his wages held up pending an examination of his {hands by X-ray experts. The pene- {trating rays failed to disclose any | broken bones but they did show {his hands to be in such a condi- ition that he couldn’t go on with the | program. Al Tripoll and Steve Bmith of | Bridgeport put up an eight rounder |that kept the fans on edge. Tripoli (weighed 1% and Smith 129. From the standpoint of skill and solid smacks, it was the best bout of the night and when Tripoli, a former jamateur, was given the verdict by | “Young” McAuliffe, dissension was {expressed by many of the custom- rs although an equal number ap proved of the decision. The boys tood tfoe to toe for the greater rart of the distance and smashed home socks that would have para- |lyzed the average fighter. Both {were In tip top condition and took their medicine without flinching. Tommy Shea, whose flashing left used to whale home on gqifs oppo- Inents’ jaws about eight or ten | years ago. engaged in o six round [bout with Nick Petitte of Bridge- port at about 135 pounds. Shea HIT A > Johnny Tobin of the Boston Red Sox, a mighty smart batsman, has never gone in strongly for home runs during his big lcague career. John has won more fame layin down bunts and beating them out, or dragging one past the pitcher to reach first in safety. In other words, he gets miore brain hits than through brute strength. However, in a recent game at Boston with Washington, Tobin made a decidedly rare one from several angles. For five innings George Murray of Washirgton had held Boston hit- less. In the sixth inning, an error and two bases on balls. filled the | sacks. Then along came Tobin with the first hit of the game, a home run, that just carried into the right field bleachers. It is the only instance I can re- call where the first hit of the game was a home run and it resulted in four tallies crossing the plate. Tobin's super feat was wasted, how- ever, as those four runs were the total Red Sox effort, while Washing- ANNUAL TRACK MEET Hartford County Y. M. C. A. to Stage Games at Trinity Field, Hartford. Saturday The annual outdoor track meet of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. will be held at Trinity Field, Hartford, Saturday afternoon, when the var- ious organizations within the county will compete for the championship and for the right to enter the state meet on May 21. Several members of will be made by Boys' club and East munity club. The competition will be in three classes. The events in the junior di- vision will be the 75-yard dash, running broad jump, running high jump, 220-yard relay, and baseball throw. The intermediate division will clash in the 100-yard dash, running broad jump, running high jump, 440-yard relay, and S-pound shot | put. For the seniors, the events will be the 100-yard dash, running broad jump, running high jump, $80-yard relay, and 12-pound shot put. In ad- dition, there will be two open events, the 220-yard dash and mile run. Entries must be made by Friday morning. Hartford county won the indoor track, swimming, and junior basketball championships this year | and is out 1o repeat with outdoor track. Saturday’s meet will be pre-| |liminary to the state mszet, and ef- forts are being made to have the| best material in the county partici- pate and become eligible for the state event by winning places in the | county contest. the Kensington AMATEUR TOURNAMENT New York, May 3.—A— The didn't resemble the Shea of old. It |coulan't properly be said that ho |was a ghost of his old self hecause {they don't make ghosis so fat. Tommy was flabby but his knowl- edge of the game, and his fast fly- ing left which still works with pier like precision, earned him | the decision. Tommy knew his gro- {ceries when Petitte was eating |zweibach. That explains why | won although he was exhausted If Tommy is se- | from his efforts, comeback he should get rid of the idea. When a man is 38 and the ring is no place for him. Tony Travers, 146 1-2, of New Haven o Ernle Perry, 142, -of Bridgeport, a bad beating in the first round. After two minutes, {'I‘rnw\rs knocked him down. He got [up but went down on one knee {without being hit, disqualifying | himself, Johnny Rossl, 158, of Westerly, knocked out Gene Bryan, 156 1-2, colored, of Norwalk, in three {rounds. It was Johnny's 14th | kmockout victory in a row. | In the first bout Joe Triano, 108, outpointed Young Manila, 110, of York. in four rounds. T+ was Triano's first venture into the pro- fessional ranks. | New he | w York State Amateur boxing tournament will take place May 10 1and 12 at Madison Square Garden { under auspices of the ) | association of the A, A. U | seventy-seventh regiment tion. Entrants from New York, Albany and Buffalo will compete, associa- e S Amateur Boxing THURSDAY, MAY 5. 8:30 P. M. at ——— Y. M. T. A. & B. Hall, Main St. STAR BOt RAY HOGAN, and JACK CARSON, New Haven, JOHNNY CLINCH, New Britain and JACK WATTS, Terryville, BILL TAYLOR. Hartford and BILL LIEBERMAN, Sprmgfield General 7 5 c ROUNDS Terryville Terror Admission Ringside $1.15, Tax Pard Ticket Headquarters:— Patsy Bridgett's Smoke Shop State Lunch, Main St. Sheehan’s Smoke Shop. THE FIRST HIT OF THE GAME CAME IN THE SIXTH INNING: 1T WAS JOHNNYS HOMER wiTh THREE MEN ON THE SAcks ‘CANZONERI MEETS | Bantamueights Contenders {0 | chief contenders for the h:mt,am-1 jeri of New York, and Bud Taylor| { tell Goldsteln, champion years ago, | who has visions of a comeback. {lor will ccme together in one of the | Chicago ball parks on June 21, to ; : ’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1927. i i 298 CHURCH LEAGUE SCHEDULE ADOPTED BY MANAGERS—KID KAPLAN' SCORES TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT OVER VACCARELLI— COUNTY “Y” TRACK MEET IN HARTFORD SATURDAY LASALLETTE SWAMPS TRADE SCHOOL—ROBINS AGAIN BEAT GIANTS PREAKNESS STILL |CHURCH LEAGUE SCHEDULE ISANOPENRACE| IS ADOPTED BY MANAGERS io| Ten Teams to Compete in Circuit This Season—Two Few Horss Stand Out on Basi Rounds of Games Will Be Played—First Contests Next Monday Night—Battles to Be Staged Twice a Week—Last Year’s Rules Adopted With Minor Changes—Willow Brook Park Field Selected. | Pa_st Performances Baltimors, May 3. —(/— The Preakness, Pimlico's great spring fixture for three year olds, which has seen the dope upset for the past several years, again is looked upon by turfmen as an open race. Few candidates for the $50,000 event to be run next Monday stand out on the basis of past performances. Foremost among those seen on Maryland tracks this spring is ‘Whiskery, one of H. P. Whiteney’s candidates. Whiskery chalked up two victories in as many starts dur- in gthe Havre De Grace meet, both times easily outrunning other eligibles. Furthermore, neither distance nor track condition appear to bother ‘Whiskery. Wandering Minstrel of the Seagram stable, and H. Teller Archibald’s Candy Hog tralled the ‘Whitney colt in a five and a half furlong dash over a fast track, while in winning the Chesapeake stakes last Saturday Whiskery left Sir Harry, Pillotta of the Goodestone stable, and A. G. Weston's Jopagan behind over a sloppy mile and a sixteenth. ‘Wandering Minstrel has placed ahead of Candy Hog at a distance but a sprint saw the tables turned. Joagan showed his heels to Rip Rap of the Sage stable, and Walter M. Jefford’s Scapa Flow at a mile and seventy yards, but ate the dust of other candidates less thought of. This irregularity on the part of po- tential Preakness starters has been notable throughout the Maryland spring season. E. R. Bradley's Bewithus, winner of the “Derby Trial” at Lexington yesterday, will be shiped here Iri- jday for the big race, it was an- nounced last night. Candidates now on the ground will be occupied only with workouts today. The Rennert handicap, scheduled for tomorrow, is expected to bring out some of the eligibles Get R m 10 R d T t again, however. Whiskery, Jock, Sir “gg 0]"] es Harry, Jopagan, Sweepster, and Uk | Kentucky II are among those | nominated for the $5000 sprint. o o v | ONEN TN TOURNEY of Terre Haute, Ind., will get | Five Americans to be Represented rugged ‘round tests tonight in the! closing indoor show of the season at| i British Golt Champlonship on May 16. TAYLOR TONIGHT Chicago, welght championship, Tony Canzon- the Coliseum. ; ‘Taylor, recognized as the title holder in 18 states, boxes Abe At-| . = ey B o | United States will be represented by Canzoneri meets Ray Rychell, one | five players in the British women’s of the best of the Chicago 118 golf championship in England, pounds. All four were within the re- which begins May 16, quired poundage of 120 today. Outstanding among the five s One-fourth of the progeeds of the | Miss Virginia Wilson of Chicago program will be turned over by :who conquered Miss Glenna Collett Promoter Jim Mullen to the Red | when she was defending her nation- Cross flood relief fund. jal title last fall at Philadelphia. The advance sale has indicated a | Miss Wilson came close to the gate of approximately $30,000. championship but lost out in the Unless they meet with disaster in i home hole in the semi-final with the meantime, Canzoneri and Tay-|Mrs. G. Henry Stetson who went on to win the title. The other American players are Miss Jane Brooks, Englewood; Miss Alice Lee Beadleston, Rockaway Hunting club; Mrs. M. L. R. Spauld- ing, Buffalo country club; and Mrs. resume their debate over the ban- tamweight throne. Last month they fought a sizzling 10 round draw here. | of Minnecapolis will step ten rounds the local Phantoms are planning to | With Jack Duffy of Toledo at 133 enter, and the South church may |Pounds. send in a man or two, while entries | (€1t ZolEnt, and Cart buane of| Berlin Com.- | rounds. In the supporting card King Tut| George Newman Lewis, Los Angeles. BURRITTS PRACTICE. Tommy Grogan, Omaha| The Burritt A. C. baseball light weight, and Carl Duane of team day evening at 6:30 o'cleck at St. Mary's field. The management wishes to hear from all last year's players and any new candidates. Coach Stan- ley Budnick will choose the team ”ram those who appear for prac- | tice. , STATE RIFLE SHOOT State delegates meeting at Scheut- zen park in Meriden Sunday voted to hold the next state rifie shoot in this city some.time in June. Dele- gates from Meriden, Taftville, Hart- ford and New Britain attended. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS \There’s At Least One in Every Office I TLL BET You GUEN MONEY BABE RUTH EQUALS HIS HOME RUM RECORD of LAST Yeae L M NOT ‘A BETTING MAN JerRy GIVE mMc AND ULL WOTSAY HOMER l'LL BET You EVERN MonEY THE ToTal NUMBER OF RUNS (Af THE AMERICAN LEAGUE ToDAY wite BE GREATGER THAN THe NATIONAL t €n? How "BOUT You — S5 N N = —————— another Seagram nominee, : will hold a practice session Wednes- | BABE RUTH DOESN'T CQUAL HIS LAST YeAars RECORD - \RA ? Final arrangements for the open- |ing of the third season of the | Inter-Church baseball league next Monday were completed at a meet- ing of the board of managers held at the Y. M. C. A. last evening. Ten teqams will compete this sum- mer over a schedule of 18 games aplece; they are the champion St. Matthew's German Lutheran, Trin- ity Methodist, First Lutheran, Stan- ley Memorial, South Congregational, )Center Congregational, First Bap- tist, Kensington Congregational and Swedish Bethany churches and the Everyman’s Bible class. Two rounds | will bs played according to the schedule presented by Chairman K. E. Parker of the schedule commit- tee. Beginning next Monday night, |®ames will be played regularly on Monday and Friday evenings, the season closing on August 29. Me- morial Day, Fourth of July, and the Friday before the Fourth were omitted from the schedule. The rules in force last year were readopted with several minor changes. It was voted that no player be eligible for two teams even if he should belong to two or- ganizations, such as the Bible class and a church. No player limit or player lists were adopted. A time limit of 24 hours, within which pro- tests .must be mailed, was adoptel. Last year some confusion was acca- sioned by doubt as to whether weather would cause postponement or not, and it was voted that games would be cancelled if there, were rain for a period of 15 minutes after 5 p. m. League games will start at 6:45 p. m. The rule limiting a baserunner to one additional base on a passed ball or overthrow of any base was changed to allow as many as he could make on a wild throw over second. The other rules, which are the same as last year's but differ from those of hard ball, are as fol- lows! The bases are 50 feet apart. Pitcher must deliver ball with un- derhand motion. A caught foul tip is out on any strike. Batsman is out on third strike whether caught or not. No batter shall be awarded first base on being hit by pitched ball. No balks shall be called on pitchers. Games to be of seven innings. Willow Brook park was declded upon as the playing field after some discussion of Walnut Hill park. The umpires for the first games will be: Al Morton, Carl Fredgrickson, and Goody Preisser. Frank Keiffer was authorized to purchase the league equipment. Those present at the meeting were President Hamlin, Secretary-Treasurer Parker and Managers -Hausrath, Keiffer, Hoyle, Cline and TFrederickson. The Schedule The adopted schedule is as fol- lows (the first? team mentioned is the visiting team and the second the home team): Monday, May 9—St. Matthew's Lutheran vs. IMirst Baptist; South Cong. vs. Stanley Memorial; Swed- ish Bethany vs. Trinity M. E. Friday, May 13 — Kensington Cong. vs. Everyman's Bible class, Center Cong. vs. First Lutheran, |South Cong. vs. Swedish Bethany. Monday, May 16 — Kensington Cong. vs. South Cong., Trinity M. E. vs. St. Malthew's Lutheran, Everyman's Bible class vs. Swedish Bethany. Friday, May 20—Trinity M. E. vs. Center Cong., First Baptist vs. {First Lutheran, Everyman's Bible |class vs. Stanley Memorial. GVEN MONEY BET You OH. Jim~ LET Me HAVE A CoPy oF THE STock (\VOICE Monday, ‘May 33—South Cong. vs. 8t. Matthew's Lutheran, First Baptist va. Center Cong., Swedish Bethany vs. First Lutheran, Friday, May 27 — Kensington Cong. vs. Stanley Memorial, Swed- ish Bethany vs. St. Matthew's Lutheran, Everyman’s Bible class va. Trinity M. E. Friday, June 3 — Kensington Cong. vs. Swedish Bethany, Trinity M. E. va. First Lutheran, South Cong. vs. First Baptist, Monday, June 6—Stanley Memo- rial vs. Center Cong., St. Matthew's Lutheran vs. First Lutheran, Trin. ity M. E. va. First Baptist. Friday, June 10 — Kensington Cong. vs. Trinity M. E., Everyman's Bible class va. St. Matthew’s Luthe eran, South Cong. vs. Center Cong, Monday, June 13—8tanley Memo- rial vs. First Lutheran, Swedish Bethany va. First Baptist, Every- man's Bible class vs. Center Cong. Friday, June 17—Stanley Memo. rlal vs. Trinity M. E., Everyman's Bible class vs. First Baptist, South Cong. vs. First Lutheran, Monday, June 20 — Kensington Cong. va. 8t. Matthew's Lutheran, Swedish Bethany vs. Center Cong., Kensington Cong. vas. First Luthe eran. Friday, June 24 — Kensington Cong. vs. First Baptist, St. Mat. thew's Lutheran vs. Center Cong., Stanley Memorial vs. Swedish Bethany. Monday, June 27—South Cong. va, Trinity M. E., Everyman's Bible class vs. First Lutheran, Stanley Memorial vs. First Baptist. Friday, July 8 — Kensington Cong. vs. Center Cong., Everyman'y Blble class vs. South Cong., Stanley, Ifemorial vs. St. Matthew's Luthe eran, Second Round Monday, July 11 — Everyman's Bible class vs. Kensington Cong., Stanley Memorial vs. South Con, Trinity M. E. vs. Swedish Bethany. Friday, July 15—First Baptist vs, St. Matthew’s Lutheran, First Luthe eran vs. Center Cong., Swedish Bethany vs. South Cong. Monday, July-18—South Cong. vs, Kensington Cong., St. Matthew's Lutheran vs. Trinity M. E., Swedis] Bethany vs. Everyman’s Bible cl: Friday, July 22—Center Cong. v: Trinity M. E.,, First Lutheran vs, First Baptist, Stanley Memorial Everyman’s Bible class. Monday, July 26—Stanley Memor ial vs. Kensington Cong., St. Mate thew’s Lutheran vs. Swedish Bethe any, First Lutheran vs. Trinity M. E, Friday, July 29—St. Matthew's Lutheran vs. South Coug., Center Cong. vs. First Baptist, First Luthe eran vs. Swedish Bethany. Monday, August 1—Swedish Beth- ensington Cong., Trinity M E. vs. Everyman’s Bible class, First Baptist vs. South Cong. Friday, August 5—Center Cong. vs, Stanley Memorial, First Lutheran vs. St. Matthew's Lutheran, First Baptist vs. Trinity M. E. Monday, August §—Trinity M. vs. Kensington Cong., St. Matthew's Lutheran vs. Everyman's Bible class, First Lutheran vs. South Cong. Friday, August 12—First Luther an vs. Stanley Memorial, First Bap- tist vs. Swedish Bethany, Center Cong. vs. Everyman'’s Bible class. Monday, August 15—St. Matthew's Lutheran vs. Kensington Cong., First Baptist vs. Everyman's Bible class, First Lutheran vs. South Cong. Friday, August 19—Trinity M. B, (Continued on Following Page) By BRIGGS GIVE ME ODDS OF Tew To onE AND MY CHOICE OF Teams AND ILL GIVE You THE FIELD - How 8 ThAT FoR A BET HERMAN ARG You ‘oM ? S A BuSinES S ‘ARE You STARTING /