New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1927, Page 8

P. & F. CORBIN AND FAFNIR TEAMS TO BATTLE TONIGHT IN DUSTY LEAGUE—WASHINGTON PLAYGROUND WINS ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET—CORBIN RED SOX AND FALCONS TO PLAY SERIES FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP—LYNCH ACTS AS UMPIRE—ITEMS CORBINS MEET FAFNIRS GIANTS IN NEW YORK FOR WASHINGTON WINS THEIR FINAL HOME STAND P[AYfiRflUNfl MEET Close Road Trip With Victory Over Pirates — Phillies and Braves Divide Double Header — Yanks Defeat Senators—Athletics Halt Winning Streak of Bos- ton Red Sox — Cobb Stars During Game — Detroit Scores Close Decision Over Browns. By the Associated Press. | Closing their road trip with an 8-3 | victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, | the Glants were in New York today | for their final home stand during | which, Manager McGraw hopes the team can whittle down the eight and one-half game margin that separates the Giants from the first place Chi- cago Cubs, Giant hopes are rather faint, how- | ever, for the players have failed to | play consistently good baseball. After batting Ray Kremer from the mound in the seventh inning of yesterday's | game, they continued the attack on Dawson, Hill and Cvengros for six runs. Travis Jackson and Leslie Mann singled in runs in that eventful stanza. The Cubs profited by idleness. The | Pittsburgh defeat hoosted McCar- | . thy's Bruins back into a three and one-half game margin for the lead- ership position. Philadelphia and the Boston Braves divided a double header. The Phils took the opener, 6-0, with Herb Pruett southpawing the Braves into ineptness. Smith let the Phils down with six hits in the aftermath, Boston winning by a 5-1 score. The Braves pounded Ferguson for 13| hits in this contest. The Yanks gained a full game on the Washington Senators when they nosed out Bucky Harris’ outfit in the capital, 4-3. Babe Ruth supplied the | winning punch, a first inning single | that scored Combs and a homer in the third that sent two runners over the plate ahead of him. It was the | § Bambino's 36th circuit clout and it enabled him to get within two hom- ers of Lou Gehrig. Umpire Clarence | Rowland had to be given policé pro- tection after the game. | He had banished Manager Harris from the game in the third inning | for disputing a called third strike. | Pop bottles were hurled from thm stands. The six-game winning streak of | thie Red Sox was halted by the Ath- | Jetics at Philadelphia. Welzer was | pounded for 13 safe hits and the Mackmen came out with the long en¢ of a 12-2 score. Ty Cobb smacked out three hits, a triple and double heing among them. Lefty | ove struck out nine batters and | pitehad hitless bhall unlti the seventh frame. helped Detroit | cision over the St Owen Carroll better support than cived from the Brow Tl()\ AL LEAGUE \hn NEW YORK R 1 o, xxx Devormer, Henry, p . Totels 3 PITTSBU AB. i R 1. Waner, ef ..... Grantham, 1b ... P. Waner, tf Traynor, 3b . Wright, ss Barnhart, 1t . Rhyne, 2b Goocl, € Spencer, ¢ I<remer, p Harrls, x Yde, xx Dawson, p . B D) e Cvengros, p . Miljus, p . | zuloces-szcanas 0 0 Totals 19 2—Batted for Ott in Sth. xxx—Batted for Benton In x—Batted for Kremer in 7th. xx—Ran for Harris in New York ........ Pittsburgh L0060 Two base hits— Lina Mann, Barnhart. Cvengros. Losing pltchor pires—Moran, O'Day and Reardon. | s | o 3 | | First Gama Philadelphla s 200 Second Game. PmLAm:) PHIA R. Epalding, 1t hompson, Willlams, rf Wrightstone, Leach, cf Wilson, ¢ Cooney, s Friberg, 8h Ferguson, p R iy Totale ] o > Richhourg, 1t Bancroft, s Welsh, of .., 0 Totals Fhiladaiphia Roston Two base Smit Prirman hit« 3t y Cmpt & I AMERICAN L \ | NEW YoR AR P.0. A. E. Combs, af 1 1h . 1 Meusel 1 o 0 n‘r.‘m..\» Fluege 3b .... 0f | Umpires—¥ | st | Rothrock . { With reached in the Meadow club's invr- ; {tation tennis tournament, | sidered | final, | Reports per. | pionship |match of the quarter-finals | rale of the French chs Reeves, 58 Zachary, p farberry p Tate z ..vve Totals 3—Batted for Zachary In 5 New York ..... 103 Washington Two base hit—Rice. Three base hit Combs. Home run—Rua pitcher—Hoyt. Losing pitcher wland, Van 15 ST. LOUIS AB. 000 000, nolly. Time— ] ° O'Rourke cnnett sisler, 1h Williams % Miller Melillo, | rwacwmonn? e Manus} ielimann, of Ruble, MeManus, Woodall, Cerroll, b . Totals Louls Detroit s Two hase Lit—O'Rourke. MeManus, Fother iapirerH nd, McGowan and Gelsel. Time—1: 200 000 ..000 Lo BOSTON AB. R Hartl Shan it, zer, p bert, Totals 3012 4 PHILADELPHI AB. I ..l Ssuuy Gallo Gro Totals x—Batred for Wi Doston .. Philadelph wo I Three base hit—Cont Losing pitcher—Welzer and Ormshy. Time . Time—tisn STARS MAY NOT olosssscss e hits Umplres—Owens an and Con- ) | Stinley Works, ) | second; MEET IN FINALS Tilden and LaCoste May With- draw From Tournament Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 11 (#— the quarter-finals round Willtaw Tilden and Rene Lacoste, as likely finalists have intimated that T con- in the | singles, they |may not come together in the star preliminary matches. Lacoste and Tilden are on oppo- site sides of the draw and have come through to the round of i ignh? without mishap. Tilden is unde- cided whether to continue into the should he reach that stage. ed that Lacoste in- tended to vacate his position but the little French ace, who bheat Tilden for the hard court cham- of France, said he fully expected to stay in the running un- less fatigue forced him out, Tilden was to meet Wilmer AlL- ion of Austin, Tex., national inter- collegiate champion, in the first today. are Lewis X, vs. Jacques George M. vs. John Doeg, Dr. Carl Fisch- Lacoste, to the Davis cup Other matches toda; White, Austin, Tex. Brugnon of France; Lott, jr., Chicago, Santa Monica, Cal.; er, Philadelphia, v, Some pointed out that could il afford to default coste, should they reach Such step, obscrvers agreed would bolster materfally the mo- lengers for the Davis cup, and at the Bame time tend to undermine the Amer- ican players. Tilden fairly match yesterday against . the Japan and at with a marvelc on. iz DIl had the tennis category Lacoste a stiff hat Julins Scligson, the tar junior, whom he defeat 6-2, Tilden to Ta- the final, a raced through Yoshiro exhibi every Hsposal tle New from York 1, HOTEL ROOM coST Fans Planning to Attend the Demp- sey-Tunney Fight Will Pay Aver- age of $10 A Night, Chicago, an avera one or t rooms in Aug. 11 (P—11 of $10 will cost a night for eithq rsons to occupy hotel cago for the Tunney- yweight championship Fateiie ers said today rooms must L taken for and all reservations must he paid in advance. The invading arr of fight fans will apend about 000 1f they take all the 30,000 rooms available in downtown hotels, f that two days inflicted | his | at his |l | Smith More Than 500 Children Parti- cipate in-Annual Event The Washington playground track and fleld team took first honors in the sixth annual playground track and fleld meet staged at Memorial fleld in Willow Brook park yesterday afternoon. The winners scored 92 points in the varlous events run off. Nathan Hale, a playground that has been in operation only a week and a half, furnished the bigegst fea- ture of the after oon by scoring 56 points to take fourth place. Willow Brook took second place with 58 points, Smalley Park, third, 57 points: and Smith sixth with 30 points. A total of 37 events were run off | with six playgrounds being entered. More than 500 children were num- bered among the contestants and | more than 1,000 youngsters and a | large crowd of adults watched the | meet.| The entire program was com- | pleted in three hours, beginning at | 2 and ending at 5 o'clock. grounds by the folowing manufac- | turing concerns: Landers, Frary & New, Judg, Britain Machine and The children were | transported to the field and back | again, Results of Events The results of the various events tollow Running high jump, boys, Bog- danski, Washington plavground, first; Pasquin, Burritt, second; Bar- kowitz, Smalley Park, third. Pole vault, boys, Bogdanski, Washington, first; Levine, Smalley Park, second: | anuk, Burritt, third. Running | broad jump, boys, Skoneski, Wash- ington, first; McCandless, Smith, sec- | ond; Carr, Smalley Park, third. Horse shoe pitching, boys, McCabe, Willow Brook, first; Villa, Smith, Griffin, Nathan Hale, third. | High jump, girls, Elizabeth Nog- lec, Nathan Hale, first; Sophia Tru- hon, Smalley Park, second; Aldo Russo, Burritt, third. Running broad | jump, girls, Helen Humason, Wash- ington, first; Julla Maticles, Smith, second; Josephine Clanci, Burritt, third. Baseball throw for distance, girls over 80 pounds, Helen Huma- son, ,Washington, first; Sophia Tru- hon, Smalley Park, second; Mar- guerite Baronian, Nathan Hale, third. Basketball throw for dis- tance, girls, 80 pound class, Helen Ruscik, Washington, first; Sophla Truhon, Smalley Park, second; Eliz- abeth Nogle athan Hale, third. Baseball throw for distance, girls 60 to 50 pound class, Davis Lasney, Burritt, first; Josephine Roman, Smalley Park, second; Helen Kilpen- sik, Washington, third. Basketball throw for distance, girls 60 to 80 pound class, Doris Lasky, Burritt, first; Martha Anderson, Washington, second; Mary Pfister, Willow Brook Park, third. Basebull throw for dis- tance, girls, 40 to 60 pound class Nina Zasko, Washington, Frances Mack, Burritt, secon Pfister, Willow Brook Park, third. Basketball throw for distance, girls, 40 to 60 pounds, Marguerite Baron- ian, Nathan Hale, first; Anna Man- ko, Washington, second; Alga Ro- man, Smalley Park, third. Boys' 20 yard dash, midget class, Finkelstein, Nathan Hale, first; Rob- inson, Washington, second; Skozyp- ek, Burrjtt, third, Boys' long-legged race, 40 to 60 pound class, Magrolli, Willow Brook park, first; Anderson, Smith, second; Gootwsky, Nathan Hale, third. Girls’ ribbon race, 40 to 60 pound class, Nathan Hale, first; on, second; Smith, third; ribbon race, 60 to 80 pound malley park, first; Nathan ale, second; Burritt, third. Girls' ribbon race, over 80 pound class, Washington, Burritt, second; 60 Karnelioiz, Curylo, Washington, sec- Girls' Helen to 80| cla first; able, Burritt, third rd dash, open ¢ son, Washington, fl Mary Pfister, Willow Brook, second; So- a Thuhon, Smalley park, third. ard sack race, 80 to 100 Anderson, Smith, first; hington, second; Latta- ey park, third. Boys' potato race, 80 to 100 pounds cla: Capodice, Washington, first; Villa, Smith, second; Kermewicz, Nathan Hale, third. Boys potato race, 60 to 50 pound class, Lattavulo, Smalley, park, first; ¢ n, Willow Brook, sccond; Scarola, Washington, third. Girls' potato ruce, over 80 pound class, Anna Jusk, Nathan Hale, first; Mary Prister, Willow Brook, second; Anna Ruscik, Washington, third. Girls' potato race, 60 to 80 pound clags, Anna Monko, Washington, wlaikas, Nathan Hale, sec- urice Kavatky, Smalley pound Hale, ond; poung Curylo, vulo, Sm B thir Girls shuttle 0 to 0 pound Washington first Burritt, Smalley Park, third, Three- race, girls, 40 to 60 pound Dorothy Stack and Josephine Willow Brook FPark, fir Shoy and Helen second; Helen Kermiewicz, Three-legged pound class, Mary Pfister, first; Mildred teagler, Tralackas ironian, Nathan shuttle srook and firs girls, PCh cluss ccond; ered Herz and Pauline third to § and Park Emma Anns B race, Mary Gambetz Willow Brook second; Marguerite third. 75- Smith and Hale, boys, Park, ticd shuttle race, Hale, first; Smalley, third. hoys, open, ‘Washington, race, Smalley a0-yard Nathan second; shuttle Rrook Smith, for open, \Washington, 1-vard Villow second hoys, Wassa, kiew tola, race, race, first; third. O to 60 pound Smalley Park, first; Chad- z. Washington, second: Zot- Willow Brook, third. Obstacts bovs. open. Carr, Smalley class, Mike (Cogtinued on following page.) Burritt fifth with 39 points | FIGURES IN UNUSUAL PLAY PHANTOMS DEFEAT AMERICAN LEGION Partyka Fans 17 a5 Burmitts Beat Laurels in Other Game League Slllldln‘ w. Burritt Juniors 5§ Phantoms .... Colliers .. Amer'n Legion. Y. M. C. A. . Laurels - o The Phantoms took advantage of loose playing by the American Le- gion infleld and defeated Larry Man- gan's charges by 6-3 in a closely played Junior City league baseball game at Walnut Hill park. Ernst Klopp held the losers to four hits, no two of which came in the same inning, and struck out ten men. The Phantoms collected eight hits qff Grammit and were ailded by the IN LAST Victory For P. & F. Means GAME TONIGHT a Deadlock In Industrial League—Bearing Makers to Make Strong Bid For Win—Biggest Crowd of Season Expected to Watch - Contest—Landers Scheduled to Battle R. & E. In Second Clash On Program. League Stlndlllg PC. 786 769 692 615 500 429 Stanley Work! 11 P. & F. Corbin .10 Landers Fafnir Stanley Rule ... N. B. Machine Russwins 091 Unlon Works .083 The P. & F. Corbin team ‘lll meet the Fafnir team in the last sched- uled game of the Industrial league, this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. This game will not only be the last of the league FALGONS AND RED SO PLAN SERIE Teams to Meet August 21 in First Game for Title A series of games to determine same number of errors. Had they |but it will also be the critical game |the baseball championship of the Clark, American Hardware, North & | | Nathan | 8 Dainick. | Wentland and | ¢ Willow | tacle race, | Motor transportation was furnish- | | ed the athletes to and from the play- BY BILY EVANS In a recent game at Boston with the Chicago White Sox, First Base- man Phil Todt of the home team figured in one of the most unusual | plays I have ever seen on the ball Todt started most of the action at first base and somehow managed to get the putout, which marked the completion of the play, while cover- ing third. With Bill Barrett on second and Bib Falk on first, a snap throw from the Boston catcher caught Ialk napping. As Falk dashed for sec- ond, Barrett very properly made for third on the play. Todt immedi- ately shifted the play by making a toss to Rollings at third to inter- cept Barrett, This was the start of a long chase after Barrett, who dodged | back and forth on the base lines| between second and third. Tt scemed as if every Doston player on the | fleld took some part in the pla Suddenly it scemed as if Bar had eluded most of the Red Sox| and had a chance to reach third in safety, when on looking in the direc- tion of that base, T found First Baseman Todt covering it. Taking the toss, he touched out Barrett as he slid into the base. Thus Todt gets credit for an as- sist made from his position at first in starting the play after receiving the throw from the catcher and a putout while covering third as the completion of the play. I doubt if there has ever been a play just like it in the majors. BIKE CHAMPIONS T0 RACE TONIGHT Six of World's Greatest Pace Followers to Gompete | Hartford, Aug. 11—The Hartford | Velodrome will have its only cham- | pionship motor-paced race of th eason tonight when six of the world's greatest pace-followers will battle over the superb FEast Hart- ford track. A great_contest for the American championship is now under way and tonight's race is one of the series whence will emerge the successor to Victor Hopkins, the 1927 champion | who failed to qualify for the finals this summer. The contenders tonight George Chapman, “Big Six” of the bike game apd six times American champion; Franco Glorgetti, the great Itajan rider; Charlie Jacger, the American now leading the field; Vincent Madonna, the doughty little Ttalian star; Bob Grassinn of I7rar former world's champion Francisco Zuchetti who alway real contender in every race. The distance will be forty miles and Manager Frank Cadwell looks for track records to go by the board when this great ficld of stars swings into motion i In addition to | race, there will series of sprint | England title; races and severs record fi This of the | ana [l will be the motor-paced be another of the races for the New other professional amateur events, A 10 has entered. will be the red-letter season at the Velodroms has been designated “Obl Night” with delegations coming from Springfleld and New Haven of former bike riders and bike fans sorge Hendec s to lead the Spring- | field delegation while D. P. Williams will_convoy the crowd from New Haven, Old-timers from the Hart ford Wheel club also will have seat honor. T G first race i set for 8:15 AUTOS COLLIDE. A collision between an automobil driven by Joseph Ciza of 319 High street and one driven by John Gahes of 133 Arch street occurred at the orner of Church and Stanle t 6:30 o'clock last evening. | machines suffercd slight damage. | Detective Sergeant George €. Ellin ger investigated and found no cauer for arrests. [took it like a veteran. |sucker | kicker night | Roth | « WHO STARTED A PLAY AT vIRST WTH AN ASSIST AND COMPLETED \T WITH A PLTOVT AT THIRD. MIKE LYNCH GETS BAPTISM OF FIRE Local Umplre Rets lee Veteran During Game in Bridgeport (Spectal to the Herald) Bridgeport, Aug. 11—Mike Lynch, popular New Britain boy who is sub- stituting on the umplring staff in the Eastern league, recelved his baptism of fire at Newfleld park Tuesday and Early in the Lynch called “Réd” Torphy out at first base on a colse play and the sco third fumed and stormed but the umpire paid no more attention to the than he would to an over- enthusiastic kid player on New Brit- ain sandlots Torphy was sore the rest of the afternoon and the fact that he failed 10 make a hit added much to his dis- comfort. A little later, Tynch called a Waterbury runner out at second on an attempted steal and Manager Bob Gill came tearing out of the dugout waving and gesticulating. 1t was plain that he was only “bluffing,” though as he made no move to seri- ously lodge a protest. The runner, on the way back to the bench, gave Lynch a piece of his mind but the umpire paid no atten- tion to him, alowing him to go back to a place beside Torphy. Lynch had several close plays to call on first and sccond, putting in a very busy afternoon. He looks like one of the most promising recruits on Umpire-in-Chief Rorty's staff. Brassco-Bears game, FLOWERS WIINS BOUT Portland, Ore., Aug. 11 (B—Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro battler, won an easy ten-round decision from Harry Dillon, Winnlpeg here last night. we've GoT | To GIVE THE Ten- - TH AND CLERK ST TWEN To GO EASY OR wi RUN SHORT OF CASH-- HEAD \WAITER 25 | | AND OUR WAITRESS AT L= Thie CHAMBER MAID ARD Y FIVE THE Tuep»fi\ /i IRL Fivi =, been able to hit with men on the bases, the winners would have piled up a large score, but as it was they had 16 men stranded on bases. Sokoloski opened the game with a double but was out at third on Levine's grounder. Morey and Klopp singled and one run was scored. Zaleski dropped Bogdanski's throw in the second and Buchas was safe, moving around and scoring on Neu- mann's sacrifice. The Legion tied the score In its half of the inning, Zaleski starting with a hit which bounced oft Sokoloski's shins, Morey | plcked It up and threw over Levin's head, the batter continuing to sec- ond. The next two men walked, and Zaleski scored when Klopp balked and Chadukiewicz scored on a wild pitch, the Phantom hurler's third strike on Grammit being wild. After Zujko had dropped his foul In the third, Klopp walked, and g0 did Carrub| Klop scored when Zaleski again missed a throw on Buchas. In the fourth Levine's single went through Truhan for an extra base and he scored when Sap- kowski let Fink’s hit get away from him. A walk to Lundgren and er- rors by Morey and Klopp made the count 43 In the sixth. The ninth inning was featured by a fine bonehead play. With one away, Buchas walked and Baldesari singled to right. Neumann fanned and so did Sokoloskl, but Garro dropped the third strike on the lat- ter. He tossed to first, but Zaleski, thinking the batter was out auto- matically, held the ball off the base and all hands were safe. A run was forced in when Levine drew a pass, but Fink took a third strike. Klopp strengthened as the game | went along and won & well earned victory. Buchas turned in the fleld- ing gem when he caught Zujko's| high fly after & long run in the fifth. The hox score: PHANTOMS AB. R. ) Sokoloskt, 3b Le 5 Buchas, 1t . Baldesarl, rf Neumann, of . wlomronmmun cosuaruaon ol 2com. Totals 3 AMERICAN AB, ossanmonoll !===.=-;_>>.a;\:‘o lausnonwosow 1 Slaeiithae it T 000 Umptre—Campbell, | Thue Burritts Beat L.Illlfl‘lll In a Junlor City league game, featured by 29 strikeouts, the Bur- (Continued ‘on Following Page) Second Honeymoons NE L§~,- THe DOORMA F'veE o HAVE TO HAUI \ CAPTAI ARE You DEME N T-| £D ? I'VE SimeLY 3 cide the championship of the league [team from the league {lyn (10). . [New York, defeated Tony Ross, De- troft (8). 2| Paterson, N. J., knocked out Young Xeny (8). of the year for the Lockmakers. A victory for the team will put them in a tle for first place with the Stanley Works team which leads by a half a game margin, while a loss will de- | in fayor of the Butt Makers. The Fafnir team will throw its| strongest lineup into action tonight | in an effort to dump the Corbin lead. The Bearing Makers will make every ef- fert possible to win the game and | for that reason every player on the city the Sox following a conference between Tobin last night. to the best three out of five games, Sunday afternoon, August will be staged this year between Falcons and the Corbin Red Ma. gers John Cabay and John The series will go The first contest will be played on 21 at St., Mary's field which will also be the | scene of all the other games in the | series, The managers will both post for- feits of $100 as guarantees of good faith and lists of players eligible to squad has gotten himself into the [take part in the series will be sub- best possible shape. The P. & F. Corbin nine will have | its “murderers’ row” in good fettle tonight and it the bitter words | being shouted about town today i mean anything, the Industrial league fans are due to see one of the most bitter fights in the history of the league in this city. The Tanders, Frary & Clark team is scheduled to mect the R. & E. team in the second game of the night. This battle is by far over- | shadowed by the other eontest but Landers will do its utmost to win | because if Corbins loses, a battle for second place is in order between the | two teams. The Fafnir-Corbin contest will be played on Diamond No. 2 while the | Landers-Russwin clash will take | place on Diamond No. 1. Both | games will be started promptly at| 5:30 o'clock. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT _the Assoclated Press. W York—George Courtney, Oklahoma, won by technical knock- out from Italian Joe Gans, Brook- By Cleveland—Benny delphia, deteated Cleveland (10). Bass, Phila- | Johnny TFarr, Sammy Dorfman, Meadville, Pa.—Jackic S!\Ilp:\(‘k" New Haven, Conn—Tony Marul- lo, New Orleans, defeated Pat Me- Carthy, Boston (10). Toledo—Tommy Freeman, Erle, Pa., knocked out Billy Plitz, Tulsa | (9. | Boston—Monte Munn, Nebraska the series will later date because of the fact that |mitted by both men. The dates for the other games in be arranged at a for it will be necessary the. two |teams to cancel other engagements |already contracted for. YALE GRID SCHEDULE All Games to Be Played at Home Excebt the Contest With Prince- ton University. New Haven, Aug. 11 (UP)—The Yale football schedule for 1928 was announced yesterday by H. F. Woodcock, general manager of the Yale Athletic Association. With the exception of the first game, in which Bowdoin is re | placed by Maine, the achedule is a | repetition of this year. All games |are at home except the Princeton | game Nov. 17. The comple(e 192 lows: Oc Oct, § schedule fol- 6—Maine; Oct. 13—Georgia; 20—Brown; Oct. 27—Army; Nov. 3—Dartmouth; Nov. 10 Maryland; Nov. 17—Frinceton at Princeton. Nov. 24—Harvard, MEET IN FINALS George Jacobus and Max Kaesche Apparently Slated to Be Leaders in Tournament. Glen Ridge, N. J., Aug. 11 (P — The amateur-professional golf championship of New Jersey rested knocked out “Lightning” guson, Boston (1). Fights Touight New York—Jack Delancy Paolino Uzcudun (15). Dick Fer- Vs, AND OUR BELL N AT LEAST MY HAIRDRE JUST LOVELY = THE IN THE REST ROOM - AND THm MANICOR\ST = - Milwaukee—Joe Dundee, welter- | welght champlon, vs. Pinkey Mit- | chell (10). LAYLORS WIN GAME The Lawlors and the Mow-wows tangled bats in Walnut Hill park vesterday afternoon with the Law- | lors winning 21-13. Manager Paul | Tutko brought his hom= run stand- | Ing to 15 by poling out two yester- | day. | E N wiLL € Ten \ WOULDN'T BE So T do FiveE STAR EAC GOT To REMEMBER S$ER ,SHE'S BeEEN N THE MALD Tne PORTER AT LEAST - THE ELEVATOR BoYy AmD CAB | today with George Jacobus and Max | Kaesche, of Ridgewood, who played | the Glen Ridge Country Club course for 6S-64—132, two strokes hetter |than William Glancey and Herbert | Parker, of Springbrooke Country Club, : Play for the state golf champion- ship opened here this morning with Clarence Hackney, champlon for |the last three years, defending his title. Unlike other open champion- | ships the state title will be decided over 36 holes. Heading 63 is a popular one in Herald classified ads. WHY TER FIVE H