New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1927, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1927. m JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE OPENS WITH VICTORY BY COLLIERS—-;—LOUIS (KID) KAPLAN DECISIVELY DEFEATS BRUCE FLOWERS— i STANLEY RULE TEAM DEFEATS RUSSELL & ERWIN—CARDINALS AND PIRATES ARE STAGING BITTER FIGHT FOR FbOTHOLD PIRATES AND CARDINALS GRAPPLE FOR FOOTHOLD Honors Divided In Gruelling Series Between the Two— Cubs Down Cincinnati — Phillies Beat Robins— Yanks Down Red Sox—Senators Bump Athletics Out of Second Place — Chicago Blanks Indians— Detroit Again Defeats Browns. ST. LOUIS AB. 5 Br the Assoclated Press | Pittsburgh and St. Louls, rmg- leaders in the National league pen- nant scramble, were still grappling. :Isl:;m . c. Miller, for a firm footing on the peak today | Rice, re . following one of the most gruelling | Schulte, series of the current season. As honors were divided in the four- |Jones. » game melee, the Corsalrs left the |GANom P o home town of the world champions | mennett, xx . with a threadbare hold of half a e game on first place. | In a desperate uphill battle, the Cards clustered five runs in a sensa- | - tional eighth inning comeback yes-| terday to shade the Pirates out in the | "f:";‘\;flm“' i series final by 10 to 9. Manager Bob | AR ; 5 O'Farrell injected himself for duty|Bine, 1b .. behind the plate to figure in the tri- Taxene umph after having been on the hos- | SCUITE % 0 pital list since May 18. Pitchers have been at a premium | in 8t. Louis during the past four days. During the series, the Buc- caneers were obliged to call upon four pitchers in each of the last| ™ three games while four were used by the Cardinals vesterday and the day previous. | All told, the Pirates utilized 13 pitchers. the Cardinals 11. For the four games, the Pittsburgh club | rolled up 43 hits for 32 runs while St. Louis gathered the same num- ° [mem sl smreims 1b .. ol oneswsusossmx wlosssssscsszonl 2l osssnnummmnnn? hd ° Sl rr et i Hule s ok pe it bee e | smo=uomm ol ocssess00® Totals 32 x—Batted for Gerber in ~Batted for Gaston In 9th. 0 10 000 004 3~ Tavener, Bassler, War- Three bam hits—Beliulte, Gebringer. Losing_pitche Evans and an0—3 05x—9 2 lnsosnuommay Jamleson Fonseca, | Hodapp, The Cubs closed a four-session ' TuIn% series in Cincinnati with an even| break by annexing the final from the Cullop, rf . Reds by 2 to 1 in 10 innings. To add | Jacobwon. to the troubles of the last place Cin-! Siiy™ 7 cinnatl team, Carl Mays, star hurler, | underwent an operation for herni vosterday that will force of the lineup for the remainder of the season. The Phillics’ emerged in front b\' 5 to 4 In an opening engagement with the Robins, Farmer Jack S te ! coming to the relief of Pitcher Fer- | {80 guson when a Brooklyn rally threat- | pian ened in the ninth. Wilbert Robin- | son observed his 63rd birthday. Rain kept the Giants and Brave idle on a scheduled double program. The American league struggle be- gan to look more and more like a runaway affair with the New York | Yankees coasting in front on an 11 game margin. The foundering and down-trodden Red Sox fell victims to the Ruppert rifles to the extent of § to 2. It was the eleventh consecu- tive reversal for Boston. Lou Gehrig, | who was Columbia's leading batsman in his college days, embellished the | pici, 5, day by hoisting out his I4th four- | Webh, bagger to tie Babe Ruth's total (nr‘ w the present season. ‘ The Bambino was back in the fray | ilarcnett, o . however, and helped make a lot of | iteck, b . nolse with a double and three singles | {10 ¥ - n five trips to the plate. Washington cuffed the Athletics out of second place by triumphing | by b to 8, Judge and Ruel coming || through with a triple and double respectively in the eighth for a run \! to put the game on ice after (Jm‘h-‘ rane had banged a homer with ot P on in Philadelphia's half of the in- | ning. Incidentally, the Mackmen | were shuffled back to four place, the | White Sox nosing into third place on a half game leeway. \At Chicago, Ted Blankenship | blanked the Indlans by 5 to 0 in the first section of a double header but i Cleveland came from behind in the | pyy, closing innings of the night cap to! win out by 8 to 6. i Detroit made a clean sweep of a series with the Browns by taking the fourth and final contest by % to 3. Stoner went the route for the Tigers vielding only six hits. Vothergill drove for the circuit. AMERICAN LEAGUE BosTON » ss0c000520~" lmsurmaunnwn? Totals | -4 “aassccans 3 S e I P e S % - b Pl P s o s s e e ~k. Losing pitcl Ormsby and Owens. Second Game 000 0 NATI();!:%EEAG sveland Chicago 5 050 030§ 000— ¢ imm, 1b lecsorsecne [gai s e Tota's olecsccece crimy 11 10 ° iterference, 160 000 000 010 o1 . Webb. Three Wiinfug pitcher —Quigley, Wilson end wlececccencl tephienson out for i Chicago . L0060 1— Cinelunati -000 i nn 2, npires BROOKLYN AB. R - 0 0 0 0 [ o 4 s Nixon, cf Wilson, ¢ Leach, 1f . org, b . Ferguson, p Scott, p Shaner, ef Hartley, ¢ . Wiltse, D .. Totals [ prrs Mi-o 1033 Wilson, pitcher- O'Day and Philadelphia ., Two buse hits— Sta Home run—Barrett, Ferguson. _ Umplre: Reardon. Timo—2 Combs, cf Morehart, Puth, rf .. Gehrig, 1b . Mousel, 1f ... wessceal PITTSBURS Grantham Rhyne, es P. ‘Waner, Travnor, 3h Cuzler, of Rarnhart Harris, 1h Sponcer, ¢ e p ot Dawson 2h | ot e mm e T et o kol Totaly Roston New York ...... 001 Two baee hita—Combs, bise hits—Shaner, Pipgras, powskl. Home run—Gehrig. Rowland, Connolly and Van Time—1:41 600 110 Ruth Dugan Umplrer- Graflan, 020 os52w>® it P » PHILADELPHIA AB. R. Y Totals Bistop, b French, rf Lamar, It Simmons, Hale, # ochrane, Diykes, 10, . Bole:. a3 alloway RBlades Topor: i 1 1 I 1 s L 0 0 0 Ling, » | Maines, § teinhiart, lark, z Thurstor, Marberry, it cHor Krea Klem and MeLaughifi. ,l:-::<<::,,—. Totals 32 x--Batted for Boley M 7th. xx—Batted for Grove In 7th xxx—Batted for Pate In Tth Philadelphla 001 Washingten 2 Two base hita—Speaker Pase hit—Judge. Home Pinning plecher—Thurs'on er—Grove. Umpires—Xallin Gelsel. Time—1 ¢}, RANGERS PRACTICE Uas essior the players are Bon 100 Ruel The hold 6:30 field port am tonight at Ellis street keq to re- 11x Three a practice o'clock All will | ¥ IRUSSWINS BEATEN BY STANLEY RULE Free Hitting Game Goes to Elm Street Aggregation 11 to 8 Pet. 78 Ja14 W14 14 500 600 126 . & F. Corbin' Fatnir Landers’ Stanley Works N. B. Machine Stanley Rule Russwins Union Works 000 The Stanley Rule & Level base- ball team went into a tie for third place in the New Britain Industrial league last night when it defeated the Russell & Erwin team in a post- poned game at Walnut Hill park. The contest was a free hitting af- fair with the Rulers coming out on top by a score of 11 to 8. The win- ners plled up a big lead in the early innings and it was mainly through this that they were able to come through with a win. Billy Wolfe, twirling for the Rul- ers and Al Blanchard, serving them up for the Russwins, were hit hard at times. The Russwins came with- in reach of the Rulers in the eighth when they hit the ball to all cor- ners of the lot but they fell short of a tie. In the ninth, they again threatened but Wolfe tightened up and retired the side. The Russwins carried off the heavy hitting honors. Two homers, one by Scheidler and another by Link, featured. Jack Argosy and Joe Jervis carried the hitting bur- den for the winners but it was main- ! ly through the misplays of the Russ- wins that the Rulers were enabled | to win. 5 The Russwins started the fire- works in the first inning but the Rulers soon overtook them. Simon's muff of Blanchard’'s grounder gave the Russwin pitcher a life in the first. Al went to second when Simons heaved the ball wildly. Then he scored on a poke to center field. Then the team subsided into a peaceful glumber until the seventh when the players opened up With everything they had. The camp of the Rulecs received a real scare in this frame. With two out in the fi Jack Argosy opened with a ’:mu:h' to center sending Joe Jervis nm with the winning run after he ihad walked and stolen second. Argosy scored when Campbell's ! grounder was booted. In the lead | once, the Rulers were never head- ed. Thorstesen singled to center in the second and completed the trip when Wolfe's fly ball was dropped in left. The Rulers’ big inning was the fifth when they scored three runa. Two hefty bingles coupled with several Russwin errors told the story. In the next three innings, the winning team scored five more runs and enjoyed a comfortable lead un- til the finish, The summary: SNMAE; RULE B N A R N o © smoosox Zlomommoumuupd lasa. elomnowcsacouLst ol ucscuessn Totals o7 7 Suess, Her.nesse Blanchar Scheldler, Groman, P cf 3b moocmeomsoy Cr e | §. Jervis, b . | sommmn Totals Rulers Russwins 12x--11 100 000 620-- § hilffe. Three basc owe runs—Scheld- Two games are scheduled in the “Dusty” league tonight at Walnut Hill park when the Stanley Works | takes on the Union Works and Fafnirs and Landers stage a battle for second place. The Farnir- lLanders scrap is the feature game of the evening because it will be bring- ing togethier two of the most bitter rivals in the league. “Chick Stanley, it is thought, will t¥irl his second game for the Bearing Makers to- night becanse he h always been the nemesis of the Universals. A large crowd will be out to watch this contest. INTEREST IN BAKER “Awth Work of Soldlm-, Who Is Scheduled to Moet Jack | Zivic in New York Tonight. New York, June 30 UP—Despite | a general apathy regarding pugilis- | tic affairs except as they concern | the forthcoming Dempsey-Sharkey | fray, considerable interest was evi Fans " 1denced here today in the first bat tle of the redoubtable Sergeant Sammy Baker since his victory over Ace Hudkins, Billed to meet Jack Zivic of Pittsburgh tonight in a 10-round bout at the Coney Island atadium, the flying sergeant from Mitchel fleld faced a chance to punch hir way into the logical contendership for the welterweight crown new!ly won by Joe Dundee of Baltimore trom Pete Latzo of the coal coun- | try A victory for the tor-soldier-hoxer would enha contention for a title hout Dundee. It the scheduled Jack Mike McTigue light he Htle fight at the Yankee stadium | July 7 interest here was at such low ebb that Tex Rickard was onsidering postponing the match, felt the bout was being too | completely overshadowed hy the | Dempsey-Sharkey heavyweight “fi- Ina1” which already has sold $200,. 000 worth of tickets, decisive avi ce his a with | Delaney- sywelght | a | Grace, had the sixth best card with @esr sHORBTOP IN THE GAME’ N THE OPINON OF MANY EXPERTS Sk Glen Wright, brilliant shortstop of the Pittsburgh Pirates, considered by many experts as the best in the game, has had a most unusual record in his brief career as a big leaguer. Wright was sccured by Pittsburgh from Kansas City for delivery in 1923. However, he requested that he be allowed to spend another year in the minors, being of the opinioin that he wasn't quite ready. Tt was granted and Wright profited greatly thereby, ~ When he joined the Pirates he was a finished ball player. | In his first year in the majors, the | season of 1924, he established an unusual feat for a recruit, playing in every inning of the 153 games in which he took part. 1 cidentally, in his first year as a leaguer, he set a major league record for assists for a shortstop, handling 661 chances. The: Ameri- can league record s 570, made by | Terry Turner of Cleyeland in 1906, | In his second year as a big leaguer | he joined the hall of fame in base- ball by being one of the very few | major league ball players to ever make a triple play unassisted. The unusual happening came at a most opportune time. With the score standing 10-9 in favor of Pittsburgh in the first of the ninth 8t. Louis had Cooney on second and Hornsby on first with none out.| Things looked bad for the Pirates. Then came the big thrill. Bottomley hit a liner to Wright, who touched second, retiring Cooney. who was on his way to third, and then touched out Hornsby, who was racing towards second, ending the! game, | PRINCETON WINS | 1 Premicr College Golfing Honors Go | pal parks. The commissioners also |singles in five attempts. reject four bids received | to Well-Balanced Team of OMd | ¢or 116 construction of two shelter [single in a pinch-hitter's role for Nassau at Garden City. Garden City, N. Y., June 30 () Premier college golfing honors (nrlfommlwh)n figured the work could 1927 go to the well-balanced team | of Princeton while the individual | title is yet to be decided in three City Golf club links. While Princeton was winning the | team champlonship in the second 36 | holes of play yesterday, Watts Gunn | of Georgia Tech was taking the | medal with a total of 302 for the four rounds, leading the ficld by tour | strokes. In a tle behind the Georgia peach, protege of Bobby Jones, were Roland | Mackenzle of Brown university, and | Lester Bolstad of Minnesota, na- tional public links champlon in 1926, each with 306. Both Watts| and Mackenzle were members of the | Walker-eup team last year. Princeton’s low scorer, G| 312, while his teammates were {J. M. Robbins, 323: Ellsworth Giles, 322, and Johnny Ames, 326, for a| total of 1,283; Yale was second with noo, Dartmonth third, 1,322 and | Harvard fourth, 1,328, HELP DEMPSEY TRAIN Jack Renault Being Sought as Spar- | ring Mate For Tormer Champlon —Jack in Earnest. New York, June Renault, ranked as one heavyweights, hurry call to Ja 30 (M —- Jack of the ten has received a k Dempsey's fight- ing camp near Saratoga Springs and | cxpects to report there at once to| sparring pariner. 's evident desire to swal- low the punches of the French Canadian convinced the most skepti- cal of the former champion’s ernest- ness and belief in his own ability to handle the hest of them and return to the top. HOLD BOAT TRIP The Ranger A. C. voted last night | through fts bhoard of directors to hold the annual boat ride on the Connecticut river Sunday, July 10, For the past four vears these | trips have proved to be very popu- | lar and anyons wishing to go, should | get in touch with the chatrman of | the committee, Willlam May at ths club rooms on Church strest, on MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. National Batting—Harris Pirates, .395. Runs—Hornsby, Giants, 61. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 103. Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 21, Triples—P. Waner, Pirates, 13. Homers—W1ison, Cubs, 15. Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, | Pitching—Meadows, Pirates, won 10, lost 2. American Bathng—Gehrlg, Yankees, .383. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 69. Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 102, Double—Burns, Indians, 27, Triples—Manush, Tigers 10. Homers—Ruth, Yankees; Gehrig, Yankees, 24. Stolen bases—Goslin, Senators, 10; Bluege, Senators, 10; Sisler Browns, 10, Pitching—Ruether Yankees, won 7, lost 1. COLLECTIONS BARRED Board of Park Commissioners # | point. Turns Down Request of “Dusty” League at Meeting. The board of park commisslaners at a meeting last evening refused ! a request from the New Britain In- dustrial baseball leagus for per- mission to take up collections at the twilight games at Walnut Hil! park. The commissioners took [stand that commercialism of sports | should not be allowed in muniei- voted to | pavilions at the wading pond at | Walnut Hill park. be -done for. Superintendent of Parks Walnright stated Ralph B. after vised and new bids asked. l:low‘ to Start the WELL-"You HAVE A TP ON A CERTAIN HORSE BY NAME THAT HELL OVER" SOME DAY AT A WHALE oF A BI6 PRICE . "FLUZEY", ENTERED AND = AND LoSE To SEE HOW HARD EARNED the |By the United Press. The bids were | {considered in excess of what the [times at bat. the ;Cobb days of match play over the Garden | meeting that the plans may be re- | Ruth AND S0 You DECIDE To LAY OFF NEXT TIME HE'S ENTERED BUT FOR CURIOSITY You Look HE FINISHED -~ GETS No MoRE ofF YouR WALKER TONGHT Middleweight Champion and Scotchman Battle 20 Rounds London, June 30 (A — Sometime between 9:30 and 10 o'clock tonight, Mickey Walker, American middle- weight champion, and Tommy Milli- gan of Scotland will step into the, ring at the Olympia amphitheater for their 20 round bout to decide the champlonship of the world. Both men were in excellent condi- 1 tion today and each professed con-| fidence in victory. The cut over ;hz' eye which Walker received in a practice bout several days ago has healed and his trainer and manager declared it was not likely to give further trouble. The prospects of the men are dis- cussed at great length by the experts who believe for the most part that the result will be fairly open. Some who have seen both fighters in train- | ing, however, say the outcome will depend on how long the fight lasts, arguing that the longer it goes the greater are Milligan's chances of a victory; that if it goes the full 20 rounds, the Scotchman probably will | get the verdict on points. On the other hand, there are others who be- lieve that Walker will try for a knockout early and are not sure that | Milligan will be able to guard against one of Walker’s left hooks should the American get a good chance. In such case, they think the fight may end quickly in Walk- er's favor. Reviewing Walker's performances against Pete Latzo, Joe Dundee and {Tiger Flowers and citing criticisms made in the United States on the Jerseyite's showing in those fights, experts here set against them the fact that Milligan has never been thoroughly tested and nobody knows {how good he is. It is pointed out Ithat while he lacks Walker's experi- \ence, is impetuous and sometimes is liable to get rattled, if he keeps |control of himself an¥ can stay, |every succeeding minute of the fight ,shollld bring him nearer victory, for {they argue that he is a better boxer ‘Lhan Walker, and is speedier with {his feet and hands. The betting overnight continued about even. i | ! Deacon Flowers Sad | Chicago, June 30 UP—The Walk- |er-Milligan fight fn London tonight | |for the middleweight title brings sad |memories to Tiger Flowers, the |Georgia deacon, who said today that \he feels the crown they will battle | tor is his. “I sure hope Walker wins,” sald {Flowers, “That boy and Mr. Kearns (Walker's manager) promis- |ed me the first chance if he beat| |me here in Chicago. “The judges and the referce said |T lost but I noticed a lot of you |boys who write for the press sald differently. However, that isn’t my | “What I want to get over is that I did not get the chance promised {me, and it that Milllgan boy out- |steps Walker, I'll probably never getT ey Twenty rounds is too much for Walker, in Flowers’ opinion and Mickey's sole hope of winning is to score an early knockout. | BASEBALL'S BIG FOUR Babe Ruth celebrated his return |to the game by a double and threc Ty Cobb came through with a \'ho second day in succession. Speaker made a double in three | Hornshy was idle ‘ P 373 368 354 .338 HR H, 14] Hornsby ispelker Day Wrong _ You PL " Go You HE 1S You PLAV i’ $#31.90 Fo FAR BACK HASHA . INCREMGNT HEH HE»MNEH\ 241 0 H!.'b ENTERED AGAIN - BUT You DISCovER ne WENT OVER" AND 9$ID | WRIGHT HAS UNUSUAL CAREER |MILLIGAN MEETS |COLLIERS SWAMP Y.M.C. A, IN JUNIOR LOOP OPENER Mayor Gardner C. Weld Throws First Ball of Game- Winners Pound Ball Hard to Win By 19 to 3 Scor- —Losers Play Loosely In Opening Frames—Gola: Pitches Sweetly, Showing Plenty of Stuffi—Skon ieczny Hits Perfectly. The Junior City Baseball league Bot off to a flying start last night at 6 o'clock at Walnut Hill park when lhs Colliers swamped the Y. M. C. A. under a 19 to 3 score. Mayor Gardner C. Weld formally opened up the league by throwing the first ball for a perfect strike. Commis- sioner .James J. Naughton, baseball representative of the Public Amuse- ment Commission, was on hand to witness the start of the latest recre- ation movement of the hustling municipal body. The Colliers present a strong team | against a rather disjofnted and dis- organized Y. M. C. A. team. Three pitchers were used by the losers in lan attempt to stem the tide, but the Colliers hit hard in almost every in- ning. Swiches in the playing positions of the “Y" team brought some feeling or orderliness from the chaos of the first few innings and had the Colliers not scored 14 runs in the first two frames, it would have been a tight baseball game all the way through. Mecligonis who started for the Y. M. C. A. nine lasted until he had walked the first three men. He was then yanked in favor of Hultberg | who was going along in nice shape | until Skonieczny drove a liner at him that all but ripped the pitch- er's hand off and he had to retire from the box. Lenihan took his place and gave a very good account of himscif. Golas, pitching for the Colliers, showed a world of stuff and with a real ball club playing nicely be- hind him, he allowed only two hits. He had a fast ball and a nice curve | that batfled the opposing batters at almost every turn. He struck out eight men besides this and walked six. The Colliers got to Meligonis and Hultberg for six runs in the open- ing inning. One error helped to bring in the scores. Eight more were scored in the second with two er- rors and considerable loose fielding | accounting for several of them. They scored another in the fifth and four in the sixth. The game was called in the seventh on account of dark- | ness. ! “Y" team scored one in the first | on two errors and a walk. They got two in the third on two singles and a wild pitch, They got their third when Golas forced a inan in on a walk with the bases filled. Skonieczny, former star of the v cam in the Rotary ague, was the hitting star of the game. He got four solid smacks out of five times up. One of them was a triple which he tried to stretch to a homer only to be caught at the plate and another was a triple. The entire Collier team played nice ball. The fielding feature of the game was turned in by V. Matis with an unassisted double pl The Matis brothers starred in the field for the |3 losing team. The summary: Be 5 Michalawekas, 5 cf 3 Layman, cf Balciunas, 2b . Recano, 3b . Matis, 1f, 88 . fatls, f, 1b . tting, rf ... Totals Haber of Florkowski, S es2305» olrrscsszusssccy onococ® alrocosomumoocnnt cuommoX Sapko, AY HIMm LosE - AND = A $2.00 TickeT {Gorman at White Sox park ‘to) ENTERED AGAIN Marcinek, rf, ¢ Cabay, 1f Meskowsk!, ¢ Tocyko, If ..o Kolas, p .. n 100 0— 3 ...600 016 3—19 Two base lecany, Florkowaki, Sapko, Marcinek 2. Skonieczny, ve-ko-nu. Time of game: BUSY WEEK-END Cardinals to Play East Hartford Sunday and-a Twin Bill with West, Ends on Monday. The Cardinal A. C. baseball team will be in for its busiest week-end of the season Sunday and Monday when the locals play three hard games. On Sunday they stack up against the crack East Hartford Athletics at the athletic fleld in that town. This aggregation has. won 2 straight victories but locals are confident that they, as the 13th op- ponent, will set the team back a pes. Monday, the Cards play a double header with the West Ends. The Red Birds have put their name plate on the doorsteps of the West Ends already this year with a vic- tory but Manager Lynch has great- |1y strengthtned his team since that |time and the locals expect no tea party. The Cards wil meet in the center Sunday at 12:45 o'clock and the tollowing men are asked to be pres- ent: Klatka, Denton, Surko, Sav- age, Luke, Daley, Link Gill, Selina |and Reed. MALONEY ADVISES JACK Warns Dempsey That He Is Going Up Against a Master Left Hand and to Be Careful. Chicagd, June 50 (P—Jim Mg loney, endeavoring to work his may back to prominence as a heavy- weight contender, offered some ad- vice to Jack Dempsey today on the eve of Maloney's match with Bud ight. “Dempsey is going up agaifist the master left hand “in meeting Ja: harkey,” said Maloney. “Sham" s a cool, calculating flzhleqr not only worrics you in the with his punches but with hie > as well. My advice to Demps: to be right and then be carefv | Zitenfield Twins Finish Long Swim in Fast Time New York, June 30.—(UP)—Ber- |nice and Phyllis Zitenfleld, the 13- -old swimming twins, arrived at th street dock at 7 a. m. ‘o- , completing the next-to-lastyap of their 162-mile swim down,ae Hudson from Albany to the Batt.ry. The twins left Yonkers at 5:3), a. m. They arrived in Yonkers at 5:30 Ip. yesterday from Tarrytown, |14 1-2 miles up the river. The twins planned to resume their swim from 158th street at 1:30 p. m. expecting to land at the battery about 3 p. m. They have now finished 155 miles of the swim in 49 1-2 hours actual time in the water, their trainer, George Mains, said. It puts them well ahead of the record of 57 hours and 11 minutes for the entire swim made last year by Mrs. Lottle Moore By BRIGGS s - i~ of ! Totals . M. G, Lnlflrrl kLl PLAY 'tM - Lose '’ AND SO -Tig DAY WAS UTTERLY RUINED 't