New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1927, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927, STANLEY WORKS DOWNS NEW BRITAIN MACHINE IN A CLOSE GAME IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE—FOUR BALL BEST BALL TOURNAMENT AT SHUTTLE MEADOW TOMORROW—PIRATES AND KENSINGTON TABS TO BATTLE SUNDAY — SPORT ITEMS PIRATES ALL SET |[FOURTEEN ASSISTS IN GAME POPULAR EVENTAT |Stanley Works Team is Gebrig’s Three Homers Tighten Circuit Race| FOR IFAGUE GAME| Three Drives Behind Babe Ruth — Yanks Smother Boston Red Sox—Athletics Climb Into Secongl pAms Place By Defeating Senators—Chicago Falls Be-| First Gircuit Contest Sunday fore Detroit—Indians Beat St. Louis—Cards Down Reds—Giants Take Two Games From Braves. @y the Assoclated Press A home run race that looked to be all over but the shouting for this season at least blossomed forth again today as a ding-dong battle that probably will carry right through the stretch of the American league campalign. Just as Lou Gehrig, larruping first baseman, appeared to have lost the knack of clouting to the distant bleachers, the Columbia youngster smashed three homers against the Boston Red Sox yesterday to run his count to 21 for the season. Babe Ruth, king of all distance wallopers, is right on the heels of his record- breaking 1921 season, yet he leads Lou by only three round trips. The Yanks won the ball game 11-4 snaring their fifth victory of the three-day series and ninth consecu- tive conquest. The steady drumfire of Yankee hits, a daily clatter now as the American league champions continue to crush all kinds of pitch- ing, rippled two Boston twirlers and shoved the Yanks winning percent- age to .721 in the 61 games played —a vicious pace that has left the second place Athletics over 150 points to the rear. Gehrig's homers boosted the New York team total to 67 to date. His feat equalled the stunt Tony Laz- zeri, the team’'s second baseman, against the White Sox two weeks ago, but fell just one shy of the major league record for four, held jointly by Bob Lowe and Ed Dele- hanty. Connie Mack’s Athletics stuck to the hunt, however, climbing into second place with a 4-1 victory over ‘Washington while Chicago fell back under an 11 inning 6-5 defeat by Detroit. Charley Willis, young Phil- adelphia southpaw, started his first game of the season and had little trouble after the first inning. Al Simmon's tenth homer—his third in two successive games—helped Willis along. A triple play in the third in- ning featured the Detroit win. Rain halted the Cleveland-St. Louis fray in the sixth inning but not before the Indlans had piled up a 7-3 advantage. Cleweland belted ‘Van Gilden roundly for six runs in the third. The St. Louis Cardinals took ad- vantage of Pittsburgh's idleness to gain a half game on the National league pacemakers with a neat 4-3 win over Cincinnati. Timely hitting off May in the pinches pulled the Cards within two games of the Pi- ates. Two old friends came back to the Giant ball park yesterday and met ‘with warm receptions as New York copped both ends of a double bill from the Boston Braves, 6-2 and 9-6. Hughie McQuillan and Kent Green- fleld traded to the Braves, tried their right arms against the former com- ades and both were shelled into de- feat. Hughie in the first contest and Greenfield in the second. Larry Ben- ton, who came to New York in the sama deal, didn’t do s0 well either, being chased under a four run bar- rage it the sixth inning of the sec- ond match. Songer save® the day, however. A battle of southpaws gave Brook- Iyn a 3-1 win over Philadelphia. Mitchell allowed the Dodgers only four hits, but Jess Petty had the help of Barrett's homer and triple. AMERICAN LEAG NEW YORK AB. hd o zommunzuos 5losuucconcy Combs, ef . Morehart, 2b Ruether, p lemmmsunaep flsnmmintig ooy Slecpees ool Totals hd 2svunafonuud sl Tarbert, 1t . Regan, 2b . Todt, 1b . Mo Ruffing. x . MacFayday, p Rogell, xx ., 22355355 (et v v o] seecanstuisanan® Sl owsnms Totals 3 9 x—Batted for TLundgren in 2nd. x' —Batted for MacFayden in 9th. New York 52 001 Boston 000 Two bas stead, Todt. Tosing pitcher lin, Dineen and fome runs magren. Umpires Time—1.38, WASHINGTON Tavener, 88 Woodall, ¢ Stomer, P . Whitehill, | omrets Totals Metzler, cf ... Hunnefield, ss | Barrett, rt Wilson, xxx . s AT Wb od fo: Ward in 9th. atted for Boone in Otia Ran for Sheely fn 9th. 401 | Chicago 02 Two base hite—(Gehringer, Winning _pitcher—Whitenill Owens and Ormsby. Time 001 Blue, Re ST. LOUIS AB. R ) = Ll o O'Rouj Melillo, Sister, Wiliams, Rice, rf . Schulte, hang. Ao o, Miller, ss an Gilder, Nevers, p . Dixon, x .. 1 . W of . losss25-a0s lsssssusnann el Shic ol wlsss3553000ms Totals ND R. bl Q CLEVELA AR, Jamieson 2 al ommmouamn Sl s o3 o e 7 nang in fth, ..000 108 Yan Gowan NATIONAL LEAGUE PHILADELPH AB. R. Gilder. _ Umpires—Hildehrand, an1 Evans, Time—l:l5. 1A Sand, e . ‘o0 Thampson, ‘ Mokan, 1f . i3 Wrightstone, 1b ....3 Wilson, ¢ . ‘ Nixos ‘ ] 1 Friherg, 3b . Mitehell, p . Kaufmann, xx il e e Poin bomuniss 1 0 0 0 a a 0 0 " 0 1 Totals 3 BROOKLYN D alhemrecsoasy Herman, 1b ... Felix, If . Tutler, Barrett, 3b Tenline, ¢ . Petty, p . i cmoumanmal Slecnacrl ooy Totals 35 x—Batted for Willlams in 9th. xx—Batted for Mitchell in 9th. | Philadelphia 000 Brooklyn 001 Two hits—Carey, Three hit—Barrett. Barrett, and McLaughlin. 5 0t base base Home run UUmUplrea—MeCormick, Time—1:10. CINCINNATI AB. R. H.P.O. A Dressen, 3b 1 2 Zitzmann, cf Plpp. 1b . Walker. rf . Bressler, 1t Hargrave, ¢ . Critz, 2 Wanninger, ss . May, ss50 lsusennnmm e s e ol muommonm - ISYRepN Douthit, of .. Iriach, 2b . Bottomle Holm, 1t . Toporcer, McGraw, p ... Stmmans, © Tale, 3b . Cockrano, o Dykes, 15 Roley, s willis, p tals i x—Bnttad for M Wash Philadelphia . Dykes, T run—sim; “larberrs. Umpires nolly and Rowland, Time of game—-1 DETROIT AR. R. B 0 1 1 1 I | Canzoneri, the Asao Pross, Boston — Al Mello. Lowell knoc d out Johnny Mendelsohn, Milw Wilkes- Bt Pitiston, Pa.. knocked out Carl Tre maine, Cleveland, 7 Fights Tonight Chicago Bud Taylor vs. Ton 10 Dt roit Bud Gorman, 10, Tosing pltcher- M- . P.O. A E 000 010—1 00x—3 Thompson. Klem . P, — Mickel Doyle, 00— T, Tmpires— 3: B “ls2555552al wlsssss2us E. ¥ — Locals Megt Kensington Tabs in The Pirates baseball team f{s ready to start the schedule in the Western Conmnecticut League Sunday by taking a fall out of the strong Kensington Tabs at Willow Brook park. The Pirates have a job on thelr hands but after a final prac- tice last night at the park, Coach Miller feels satisficd that he has a good combination that will make a strong bid for the pennant, “But. Hall has been added to the roster. “Butsy” first started out in city baseball with the High school team and is one of the ori- ginal Pirates. He played with the Pratt Institute team during the present season and was the Rabe Ruth of the outfit cracking out a dozen home runs as his contribution to the team’s victories. He is in great shape and will be behind the bat for the locals. . “Slim” Politis will assume the pitching burden for the lower end team. He has been going great guns and he .confidently expects to turn his former teammates back. The Pirates will have a busy season as the club also has been entered in the city league, The Kensington crew has heen cutting a big figure in the Western Teague and because of the rivalry that exists between New Britain and Kersington a hot battle is expected. Jim Havlick, the veteran pitcher, will probably assume the.umpiring duties assuring hoth players and fans of efficient officiating at the game. The teams will lock horns at 3 o'clock sharp. FALCONS BATTLE COLORED GIANTS Elm Gity Team Due to Appear Against Locals on Sunday The entertain one of the greatest base- ball attractions in New England Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock at St. Mary's Field when the Elm City Colored Giants cross bats with the locals. The visitors have a strong combination this year and several new faces will be seen in the lineup. Besides being a capable baseball aggregation, the Elm City Giants arc a combination of comedigns. This forms one of the attractions for the fans who watch them in ac- tion. Antics of all sorts mixed with clever playing are the long suit of the team and tney usually draw an exceptionally large crowd wherever they play. The I'alcons, however, are not losing sight of the fact that the team is one that will give them a battle. The locals are scheduled to put in a stitt practice session to- night at 6:30 o'clock_at St. Mary's ficld and all the kinks will be work- ed out at that time. “Farmer” Bucholtz will probably draw down the pitching assignment Sunday afternoon. He also hails from New Haven and he will do his utmost to down the colored boys from the seat of learning. Coleman or “Cannonball” Smith will occupy the box for the visitors against the Falcons and either man is a twirler of abillty. The entire team is well balanced and the Fal- cons will have to step to win. The game will be started prompt- Iy at 3 o'clock with Herbie Sautter and Larry Mangan umpiring. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Pre National, Ratting—Harris, Pirates, 417, Runs—P. Waner, Pirates, 5 Hits—P., Waner, Pirates, 9 Doubles—P. Waner, Pirate: Stephenson, Cubs, 17. Triples—P. Waner, Pirates, 13. Homers—\Wilson, Cubs, 14, Stolen bases—FIrisch, Cardinals, s, 17; 19. Pitching—Meadows, Pirates, won 16, lost 1. American, Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 67. Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 93 Doubles—Burns, Indians, 24, Triples—Manush, Tigers, 8. Homers, Ruth, Yankees, 24.. Stolen bases—Goslin, Senators, 10. G, lost 1. Stoner, Tigers, won 6, lost Pitching—Tho Yankees, won Ruether, ¥ won 6, lost 1. 392, 1. nkes Tunney to Defend His Heavy Title in Chicago Chicago, June 24 (A—The Her- ald 1 Examiner in a cop; y today makes the flat as that Gene Tunney, heavyweight boxing champion, will e title at Soldier field, C fight is scheduled for either last week of September or the first October, the account will the week tinue winner of be or his, either Chi- Jim and will x Rickard [ agent of Mullen, story says that “Rick ard is all set and when it suits 1 purpose he will make the announce- ment.”” promoted s prob: . baseball team, AERrasatior i < colored tion of 1} N enjoying a suc- this ¥ The team ¥ won three out of five nd would like to hear from 1l or out-of-town teams for populi- cessful has game any alrea lo. Sully Montgomery ve.' 1wil turday or Sunday games, her telephone Stokes at 3304 or visit 23 Pearl street. 1or Talcon baseball team will| con- | mond | MADE FOURTEEN ASSISTS N ONE GAME (BY BILLY EVANS) When a shortstop handles lfafl-y sists in a ball game it can be truth- fully said that he has put in a very busy day. Twenty-five years ago Tommy Corcoran, then the star shortstop of the Cincinnati Reds, took care of that many assists. It is a National league record, also the majors, since 12 assists made by Kid Elberfeld of Detroit, two years previous, is the high water mark of the American league, There is in the National league to- day, however, a player who as a minor league performer took care of 14 assists, also two putouts, without Start Six Teams Entered—To Pla Years of Age—Players pointed—Final Meeting The Junior City league which has been organized for the first time this year under the auspices of the Public Amusement commission, will | start the season's play next Wed- | nesday night at 6 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. Six teas are entered in the circuit and games starting at 6 o'clock, will be played on Monday and Wednesday evenings and Sat- urday afternoons at 4 o'clock. The teams entered in the leagué, repre- sentatives of which met at City hall yesterday afternoon, are: The American Legion, Y. M. C. A. Juniors, Laurels, Phantoms, Collicrs and Burritt Reserves. The league managers decided that the age limit of the league would be 17 years of age and that any play- er would be allowed to take part in the league who did not reach the age of 18 years before November 1 o fthis year, It was agreed that no player who is in either the scnior city league or the Industrial league would be allowed to play in the | Junior ci it. A committee was appointed at the mceting to draw up a schedule and a program will be submitted to the final meeting of league which will be held Menday night at 8:30 o'clock in City hall. At that time, the man- agers of the teams will be required to submit a list of players and final details of the league will be worked out. PLAY NEW HARTFORD All-Kensington With Joe Fitzpatrick in Lincup, to Tackle Farmington Valley Teann The Al-Kensington baschall team wil meet the New Hartford aggre- gation at the Percival avenue grounds n Kensington Sunday aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock. This will be one of the foughest battles on this sca- son's slate for Dan Malarne Lut the lower end outfit is fit and tine for a hard tu: The New Hartford team alw; presents a stiong combination and this year's lineup is no exception It is as follows: Brennan, &s; Healc 1b; Deithin, 2h; Warner, 1f; Saharck, ef; Smith or H. Caine, rf; J. Caine, ¢ and Kostak or Rusinko, p. The Kensington te |« Sullic 3 Tields, 31 mick. 1f; J. Gaudette or Belser, Scott or Kania, p-and War W ndroski With Joc patrick added to the lincup first sack. the Kensington 1ds 1o its roster the premicr { first laseman of w Dritain. Joe is of strength on the de- fons: is avy hitter who should to the team's punch, The Will he started prompt- ly at 3 o'clock with “Ripper” Me- Keon umpvirirz. am will lincup rip, sbs. a tower i al much and add Zame making an error. He Is Hal Rliyne of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Rhyne, who came up from the Coast league as a shortstop, but who has performed at second and third as well for the Pirates, hoasts a per- formance equal to that of Corcoran made in 1903, Playing shortstop for Des Moines of the Western league in 1921 against St. Joseph, Rhyne wi credited with 14 of the 33 assists that the former team made for a world’s record. It is a rather interesting faat that 18 years separated the two record- breaking performances on the part of Corcoran and Rhyne, both being made on August 7. Junior City League to Next Wednesday y Monday and Wednesday Nights at 6 0’Clock—Age of Players Limited to 17 From Other Leagues Are Barred in New Circuit—Schedule Committee is Ap- Next Monday in City Hall. RED $0X PLAY SUNDAY Local Team to Meet Middletown Recreations in Central League Tilt Next Sunday, The Corbin Red Sox basehall team will meet the Middletown Recre- ations in Middletown Sunday after- noon in a vegularly scheduled Cen- tral Connecticut league contest. The Middletown teamn has been reorgan- ized and has a Dbattery that will make the best of teams in the state step. 3 The Red Sox after an enforced layoff last Sunday due to rain, are in high spirits and expect to down Mid- dletown next Sunday. Manager John Tobin hasn’'t made his pitching se- lection for the game made known yet but he expects to have a star twirler in the box. The Sox are hop- ing to continue their drive towards the top of the league. Dakota Trp_ut»,._Dalggta | LET'S Go uP AND TAKE A woix AT | THE BIRD READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR XOUR WANI1S CoME oN FeLLERS: LET'S GIVE CAL A GooD Timiz ~ I'tL Yank Tye WORM SHUTTLE HEADDW Fonr Ball Best Ball Tournament {0 Be Staged Tomorrow A partners’ four-ball, best-ball tournament with one-half added handicap allowed, will be played to- morrow afternoon as the weekly event at the Shuitle Meadow Golf club. This is one of the r:ost popu- lar events on the summer scchedule and it is expected to draw out one of the largest entries of the season. A large number of go!fers took advantage of the fine weather all week long and the course was fair- ly well populated until darkness made further play imposeible. Fol- lowing the appearance ¢f Bob Gard- ner and Harold Steiner st the club last Sunday, the members evidently took their good example because it has been a difficult thing to find any of the players going the rounds with extra high scores. X A number of special tournaments were staged during the week and this kept the steward, professional and caddie master on a ragged edge all week. I Fish, who has been con- spicuous by his absence from the course this season, explains this by the fact that so many special parties have been visiting the club that he basn't had the time to Cevote any attention to his favorite game. With some of the visitors have come players who are not so good and not so careful. Thiz has given Val Flood cause to wocry and tear his hair. On several occasions lately in spots where Val has been direct- ing all his knowledge of grass to- ards covering over bars spots in the .irways, visitors have ploughed up the course and have fail»d to replace the turf, leaving a big Flot on the landscape and a resultant poor spot for the members of the club. Shuttle Meadow members like to have the visitors use the course, but at the same time they would like them to use the course right. The en- tire membership is solidly behind Val Tlood in his efforts to keep the course in fine shape and this confi- dence has not been micplaced be- cause Shuttle Meadow is 2 model for many courses to follow after, In fact, Val has worked so hard this season that all the *‘crahs” have re- turned to their nests in the ocean beds. One of the greatest arguments in the history of the club has sprung up between megnbers of the “Dam- phino” and “Iffers” clubs, two of the most popular sororities st Shuttle Mcadow. The tournament committee is planning to have a tournament between these two groups with an alibl board to judge the winners. The caddies are getting lined nup for the caddie tournament which takes place at the club on the morn- ing of July 6. This is the day on which the caddies will 52 king. Ev- ¢ry day behind the cadiiz house can be seen a battle of battles for an uncertain honor while discussions are rife as to the possibl: winner. The little fellow with the Laggy coat, the holey pants and the shoes two sizes 100.large will be walched again this year becuse without tail an un- heard of score is always turned in by a reprcsentative of the class. Players as a general rule regard the caddie as only a bagtoter, but should some of them after a match, steal over by the caddie house and hear their game ripped to pieces, some good pointers would be gleaned. The caddies are not only the best players, but thay are also the best critics. Watch the little fel- low with the borrowed set of clubs which are bigger than himself and you will learn how the game should be played. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS IT Looks LIKE Tag CooLipGE BRAND To mMe SPECH WAY HE °S WIGGLING Look ouT- THATS How BILL SQUARS TAIL GOT -HOUKED — oFF.- HE MIGHT FooL A LoT oF POOR FISH ON LAND ¢ [Mo! You cannot (TeASE MR CooLID6E MIND_MAMA Winner Over Newmatics | Fierce Battle is Staged Between Rivals in Industrial League—Rule Shop Swamps Union Works 12 to 4 —Jim Scott, Although Weak at Times, Pulls Through to Victory—Machine Co. Uses Three Pitchers in Effort to Win—Accounts of Games. League Standing w. L P. & ¥. Corbin 6 Fafnirs . Landers . Stanley Works. Stanley Rule.. N. B. Machine. Russwins ...« 143 Union Works. .. 000 The Stanley Works baseball team went into a tie with Landers for third place in the Industrial league lust night by defeating the New Britain Machine 8 to 6 in a hard fought contest. The Stanley Rule & Level nine had an easy time swamping the Union Works 14 to 4. Stanley Works Win The Stanley Works baseball team fosed out the New Britain Machine nine in a nip and tuck affair staged on Diamond No. 2. Not until the Machine Shop had its last bats was the game decided in favor of the Stanley Works § to 6. Jim Scott, ace of the Stanley Works pitching staff, started off well but he had his poor spots and his team failed in the fleld on critical occasions. The Newmatics used three twirlers, starting with Eric Anderson, then going to Krause and finally sending in Erny Anderson in an effort to put across a win, but the Workers had secured a lead that couldn’t be wrested from them. < The Stanley Works got to Fric Anderson in the first inning for two runs, Snyder singled and was sac- rificed to second. Two walks put him on third and a sacrifice fly brought him in. Green scored from third when he stole home on An- derson’s long-winded wind-up. A walk, a sacrifice and a double by Scott brought in Pelletier in the second. - The Machiners threatened to tie things up in the fourth but fell one run short. Erny Anderson started with a single and Argosy fol- lowenl with another. Both advanced a base on an infleld play and scored when Green heaved the ball over Johnny Parsons’ head playing for a third out. Stanley Works increased its mar- gin in the fifth by adding two more. A single, a sacrifice and two doubles accounted for these. Three more were scored in the sixth on two doubles, two singles and a walk. The Newmatics again rallied in the seventh and scored four runs. Adams’ bad throw to first started things. He again threw wild and Krause singled, scoring two men. Smith singled and on Scott's wila peg to second to get a double play, two men scored. The Machiners| got & man on third and second in the eighth but were unable to bring them in. Stanley Works also had two men on in the seventh but could not score them. Krause starred for the Machinists with his fielding, Budnick’s throw to the plate to cut Smith down on a hit to right field was one of the features of the game, while “Ty Cobb” Gaida turned in the flelding feature with a shoestring catch in left fleld. The summary: N. B. MACHINE AB. . P.C. 875 LT14 667 667 .500 429 I Krause, th, p . Smith, 1b .. Er And'n. rf, 2i Argosy, 3h . Pattison, 1t Modus, of Arena, cf Cosgrove, ss Haines, ¢ .. Erl Anderon, p. rf 4 oMo soML N HHooSomLNIR 39 Totals 3 STANLEY @ Snyder, Galda, Salak, of . W& o i .. EY- 1.3 Trout, _Wonder W}iat _They_ SURE TuATS CAL-- | CAN TeLL BY THE s i w THE BAck To ADIRONDACKS 2 o Parsons, 1b . Schrooder, ¢ .. Budnick, If . Pelletier, 2b Adams, 3b Scott, p Totals Machine Stanley Worl Two base der, Budnick, A Maher. Time of game—1:50. Rulers vs. Union Another veteran of the diamond scored a victory in the Industrial lezgue yesterday afternoon when Fred Rittner ascended the mound' for the Stanley Rule & Level and subdued the Union Works in the game played on Diamond No. 1 at Walnut Hill park. The Rulers by bunching their hits and aided by, misplays of the Unton Works, scor- :d ‘an easy win. The score was 14 o 4. ‘The game went along for the firs€ four innings with neither team have ing un advantage. Then the Union Works infleld went to pleces. The Union Works pitcher, Casey, weake ened in the fifth after holding the opposition down and in a streak of wildness, he forced in two runners, Williams, who relieved him, was touched up for six runs and several hits. The Rulers hadn’t scored an earned run while Cascy occupied the mound. Led by Art Campbell, how« ever, the team broke out like,a rasi¥ and piled up a safe @hrgin.. Campe bell smashed out a home run in the seventh with one man on and in the eighth hit a double that brought in several more. In the first inning, the Union Works landed on the offerings of Rittner and scored a brace of runse Casey led off with a triple and then Rittner dropped Lagerlof's high fiye Moore's long single to center scored both men. The Workers led for three innings. Then the Rulers tied the score on several errors, a base on balls and a fielder's choice. Rittner was safe on an error. Jervis walked. Schmidt hit to short and on a fumble, Ritt- ner scored. Jervis scored while Argosy was being thrown out at first. More errors and a hit gave the Rulers a lead in the fourth. Lager- lof fumbled Simons’ grounder and St stole second. Bengston's hit over second brought him home. Bengsto got to third on infleld outs and scored on a wild pitch. After that the Rulers piied up the runs. Campbell with his home run and double and Schmidt’s hitting fea- tured for the Rulers. Casey and McKnight carried oft hitting and flelding honors for the Union Works, The summa STA 400—& 00x—$ Schroes Tmplre— RULE I P.O. A, B, 0 0 0 0 TJervis, § Conway, 2b . Hinchliffe, Sopnick, 2h . Sehmitt, ss . Argosy, 1b Schaeffer, - AR LbBenDBLLT Wolfe, 3 Bengston, rt Thorstenson, rf Campbell, ¢ Rittner, p Zonsssmnumon | lsworcormrouome |2 35l mronone wlwzsssmzssumoms Totals 3 1 UNION WORK! A o wessuesuay McKnight, s . Casey, p, 3h Lagerlof, 1b Moore, ¢ . Williams, 3b, 1 Miller, rf . Helnzeman, cf . Alderman, ' 1f Chotkowskl, 2b momBe “auss Al w2335 -n~=rf alosssmasn~cl Totals Rulers 240 24x—1¢ Union Works 200 002 000— ¢ Two_hase hits—Camphell. Three hase hits—Casey. Home run—Campbell. TUma By BRIGGS 13 = wloosomum PRESIDENT HE CAnN INSULT s WITH WoRMS COOLIDGE~ You Keep AwWAY THE HALCYoN ROD AND GUN * cLug - - You CAN'T FooL vS Sl i 2 N : f IF HE'S. A FISHERMAN - *™M A swoRD / & . s i i | | i i ——— | ! H