New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1928, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928 CELTICS TO OPPOSE NEW BRITAIN BASKETBALL TEAM HERE SATURDAY NIGHT—P. & F. CORBIN GIRLS WIN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP—RED SOX BASEBALL TEAM TO HOLD FIRST MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT —BOYS' CLUB CONTESTS MAY TAKE SPEAKER'S PLACE CELTICS BOOKED TO PLAY HERE AGAIN ON SATURDAY World’s Champions Fill in Date Made Vacant by Defec- tion of Atlas Quintet — Manager Witte Pleased to Make Booking and Promises New Britain a Beating —Nat Holman and Other Stars Primed for Battle —Another Hectic Game Anticipated—“Red” Ball to | * RANGERS 70 MEET .+ MONTREAL Tl]l]AYi Hockey Supremacy to Be De- cided Between Leading Teams | Atlas I"ollowing the refusal of the lLasketball team of New Ilaven play In this city Satu Ma Lanpher New Br vesterday the Celtics for a r rday nig r Clarenc of thr itain team signed turn appearance night. The Celtics only recently repeated the feat of winning the world's basketball championship by defeating the Fort Wayne team of the western half of the American League Only a short time ago, thc New Yorkers played in this city and it | was only by the slimmiest of ms gins that the champs were able to win, W Dritain played on a par with the New York team throughout the eontest which furnished the fo of this city who were in attendance with thrills every minute. Manager Whits of the team stated that Wi to get a retu cment city. He local manager that the Celtic lincup was inact st every one of the famous players will be seen in action here again Saturday night The Celites’ linenp is featured by Davey Banks, the smallest player professional hasketball but the 1 ing scorer in the American I and Nat Holman at forv Leonard or Lopehick alternate center with Dehnert and Barry the guard positions ted” Ball will again be the cial for Saturday night's game mother hectic contes being ticipated Feature Preliminary. The preliminary for the big game Will be played between the Phat toms and the lions. These two teams met in the finals for the senior amatenr ehampionship of the city at the oys” elub gymnasinm | Monday night. 1 Phantoms took the verdiet in an overtime game. 3oth clubs hase oxpressed the desir to meet each other on a larger floor and upon application to Manager Lanpher, he arranged to have the game played as the first on Satur- day night's program at the Stanley this Saturday New York, April 4 (P—The dash- ing band of New York Rangers and the the Montreal Maroons remained the com- valiants of today heartbreaking National league in ° bt for the the emblem world hockey supremacy lashing out with a specdy the Stanley cup, lof York pleased in this ame attack third period of the deciding | group at | Rangers rid- three in of the Amecrican | Roston died the zoals 1o clinch the fray Ly 4 to 1 Montreal st night, the cgular 5 with Bruins tire | Meanwhile at the Maroons eaptured the blue ribhon in the international group by triumph- ing over their ity rivals, the Canadiens, by 1 to 0, in a thrilling overtime engagement The Boston contest fore 10,600 wild hockey who turned out in hopes of ing the downfall of the Ifore the skaters took the jee, the +Bruins were lopsided favorites at | l0dds as high as ten to ene. The two | feams had played a 1-all tie in New York last Sunday night and with the | | Bruins on their home rink, their | supporters hacked them fo the lint. Tneidentally, the result resembled the stormy finish of the American group confenders in the final last year when the Hub sextet, then run- ner up to the Rangers, trounced the New Yorkers in the playoff. This year the Rangers were the | ond place outfit although they | occupied the peak during a goodly part of the campaign. RBill Cook scored the first goal for Arena the Rangers last night in the sec. Lond period. In the succeeding stan- |74, Murdock. Bun ook and Bouch- ! ler w l\|pnml {he disc info the cage in PARKER Bkbfi{ikflm e i | te of play. This is the first time that New Isrothers Who Starred in Basketball “"’r“ has had the opportunity cngage in a world's series | and by conflict of dates at Madison Square Garden, the home rink of the Rangers, they will be unable to tage any of their contests in the | metropolis. The circus in e at was held be- at mad fans witne offi Rangers. Be- | and an- | se | to | hockey | at Newport o Take Up Diamond Sport. After a successful year in basket- | Lall at the naval training station at Newport, It. L. Ttobert Walter and | Tiving Arthur Parker of Madison, now holding forth at [the garden. fThe first game of the ;s o 4 | series of five clashes, to be decided who enlisted in the United ~|.m<,m‘ a three out of five basis, will be navy in this city on November 2,pq at Montrcal on Thursday night | 1927, are about to tackle the Breat jzng the next encounter at the same n outdoor sport, baseball, ‘Vlmr‘ on Saturd ho Parpler brothers, who on | Russell Oatman, sub left winger fis: any lioana ol taliseiic ”“"""t(or the Maroons, was the hero of in_ helping the Newport basketball l{he dramatic finish of the Maroon's | team win the North Atlantic cham- victory over the flying IFrenchmen. vionship. Their tcam defeated the {oaiman whiz the puck into the | Newport torpedo station, New Lon- poet in 8:20 of the overtime session | don coast guard, New London sub- after a brilliant cffort first blocked | suarine ba nd other teams in New |y H; ort On the rebound, | England, They have been nnhlnwl-1<>.m.mn drove the disc aceurately | ing athletes since entering the V- | b, Hainsworth while a gallery of jce. At the close of the ehall | some 14,000 onlookers jamed in the ison they will probably the [forum checred. governmoni radio school - | Oatman’s stick ton Itoads. Va her just in tim FIGHTS LAST NIGRT 355" sion, | haif. Pud at Hi slapped Two fhe rab- Canadiens and in a colli- was broken in L rush Qatman's stick The Maroons also were place club in the The Canadiens throuzhout fhe time had rolled up |than ten points on the second international group. had ded the circuit on and at one a lead of more their rivals. TRY FOR OLYMPICS of I.oz A s hantanmwe ght Santiago Zorilla Forbes, Cliic Mexieo, dra N. B. defeated | Pana 10, Harry nd Bobby Harman, Taylor champion, Al l f Indianapoli Iey. N« Foreman. Ton- Jiunmy Hack- Dy Clump, 1 Nicky Tudis wport Chi napeli=, relidiae Grant Haskell an 1 ked out AED; School Ent For Decathilon at St Lonis- Prerre Charles " Chuck Wiggins Wilson ted 1 n- Bir enn Belay Carnival, | S h Philid Llking of athlon ully-blooded 1 national not b the Indian 1o compots the American all round fest ment w s < Grant of 1the H WL L Kan for the decathlon try in conjnne with the ' April Nebraska will Vait de- only for Olympic mingha o 8 Al ontpe Jo Joey Ttive May 1 is, Ky Chi on Ao that Ja dian sch red ity ) mior 1 o, orld fitle Morzan, ne pion " tion ver Pennsyivania relay ficld April carni- Dt roit 1 on Franklin Toledo, Kelley Otto B for i, Jent colors of Men's Gym- ound cham- the at | thioe Scehoenfe Ol bt fw Ol ‘ in noa. Spain M in. won il owes < Yo the all Tpion e i Murall, from Ay Yot sy i Atk won Tomn 1ddy Tans D 4 ol 1 has entered relay aleo vo-nnle from ; i0 in the 1hie Walki sprint medley olwrt Johr ind - Simon Lawrence Fla—Tilly Alg Alex Simms M insti- Fla. out Jacksonville, Detroit knock Wales, Joe Claney, LY NOT BROK Noiris stories told last year e was broke and | 1 to return to the ring to | It wasn't harm- | Dempsey n to comuient on { 1 Tom nprey SUNDAY BASEBALL BILL April 4 (UP)—The cesional bascball ports on Sundays, considercd by the house presentatives foday, B his fortunes, tul publicity and took the | stories oston, salize pr rtain other to 1 bill to md was of | I tron WON'Y JOIN TORONTO to play ) Cal S10 7 ported fiairs pected of the e hy \ in m il 1he the close vote of 1 mittee SN fvorably ) Ate Wrler Faronto 110 a or h « itien prop 1 and in t oot nt “outh of victory am ! CHANGE PLAGES IN |third-place tie, and the New Britain | Machine five went within a half a |game of a fifth place {league, fana [determine which wa i Corhin Heams | play | within {field goal Ly Murph fand within six minutes of the close tof the half it was 13 to 12, |n 13 10 13 score. Htwice | Haigis, | Merline, | Compognone, Lwho will e fthe INDUSTRIAL LOOP Gorbing Batter Way Into Second Position in League Standing Men's Industrial League i Iet. 813 667 615 615 500 462 17 083 S Corbin & k. fnirs £ anley Works nders Machine [Corbin Cabinet Stanley Rule s Corbin {7 1 i anley Works, 30; Landers, N. B. Machine, 53; Stanley 23. r' & F. Corbins, 34; Fafuirs, 4. . & F. Corbins went into second Stanley Works went into a Rule, 1\]1( e, tie through victories over landers, Stanlcy Rule and Fafnirs last night at the Stanley Arena in the Industrial ctball The game of greatest importance was also the best played on the pro- gram. It was the last game of the night botween the P. & 1. Corbins | Fafnirs, a game which was to to hold down | second place. It was a driving of- | fensive attack in the final minutes of the battle that brought home the vietory, The score was 34 to 24.) Corbins Stanley Works was pushed hard in its 30 to 22 victery over Landers, but the New Fritain Machine quin- tet held the upper hand over the Stanley Rule team and finished in 35 to 23 score. Last night's games were gala af- fairs for the followers of P. & 1 teams, bhot it was a touzh one for those who followed liule Shop teams Works, 30: Landers, The first half of the Stanley Works-Landers game was very in- teresting and the fortunes of both ‘changed often. The score was tied at 4 to 4 after four minutes of Landers went ahead 6 to 4. but the next minute Stanley Works tied the seore on a field goal Ly Haigis and broke the tie on a « gan dia is fiel e Dol ton the cou fai 1 Ro; Th on wa cheri tied e scored at Sall. Rucheri tied the scored at Sall. | C0 Marseli made it 10 to 8. Freisser made it 1 to 8. Haigis, Murph nd . So1 Abramowitz scored in succession in Sor fin ave stanley Workes. Almost two minutes later, Priesser put his team in the lead by A minute and a half later Stanley Works again took the lead by a 13 to 14 score and in the last minutes Dan Merline scored from the field and his team had a 19 to 14 lead at half time. The nearest to a tic in the second half was when Landers came within four points of a 25 to 21 score, but the Buttmakers went on a scoring rampage and the game was tucked away. The summary stanley Works ¥id 1 12 115 fo 26 23 "1 0 o 1 0 0 1 0 Tt Walthers, rf Hewett, rf i, 1t Murphy, ¢ Pellctier, rg, Abramowitz, 1'\rl:on Iz | Flis, c 4 TR . 14 Landers i 1 4 « T | ueheri, rf P . Marscli. Charlow, If Kaminsky, c Tutles, « reiss Litke, i 0l I 7 1o i o aw g . 2 and the Referee, Dillon: timer, Sikor: seorer, Butler | tin cla ma « . Rulers 23 Continuing their drive upward in the pennant race, the New Britain tachine five, led on the offense by Hugo Anderson and Axel iloden and on the defense by Nick Arena had little trouble in defeating Stanley Ile although the tail-cnders show- (4 some good ball at times. "rough its defs last night, the le Shop team is now assured of collar championship for the sea- spl on siti ela Ca the son The Rulers got off to an carly a4 but their opponents caught them and went into the lead to stay there. The score at half time was 15 to 14, New Britain Machine, John Kley of the Boys' elub team vith the Rulers for the season, made 13 of his points. Jimmy Murphy signed the fask of hold- | Arcna did a good job of it and latter was able to score only one zoal. Arena once more fook lead among foul shoolers wien scored five out of five, The sminmary: New Britain Machine Pl o £t 0. th 18 |an the I ficld 1a Sa {rh 1 he Mi Arena, rf re Angustino, 1If H. Anderson, Vloden, rg 1. Ande pr fo Bengston, v Cora 3 Kiey Murphy O'Dell, | | g 2| [ Sikora; o, Inlion; r Butler P. & F. In Close Game hardest-fought game of the evening was that played between P, . Corbins and Fafnirs. considered | the experts as two of the three | <t feams in the leagoe. Ten points| scored hy fhe winners in the -1 three minutes of the game. This timer, (Continu=d on Following Page.) { vac: George the making! needs a proper A togs of the New o) included Whitney, now add 10 |country 4 |anothe | Angeles crossed headed for s passed through California, Arne Suominen, and crossed the finish in a dead heat m Arthur The lthe 11171 nick fee, Reserved Seats —_———— A ‘hicago. April 4.- Fdward Mor- 1. all-around athlete, football and mond star at Tulane University, counted nupon ated by Tris Speaker in d with the Cleveland club. n 1927, the Indians tr erken, Bernie Niles, I3 Il Jacobson, Pat McNulty and 1 Langford in an effort to replace Texas G Eagle, but ald come close r imitation of the great Tris n Morgan, however, Manager gor Peckinpangh believes he has of a great ball player hit, and shows speed Peckinpaugh says he or g0 to show fhe < an outfielder 1t this time, Morgan He jumped right te uniform to the cans club of the Association center out by Ay even o hoy can the bases. year finish year ago in college of his colle; < ithern the ithern ished rage of Pelicans Ass capture tion penna the season with 354, making 214 26 doubles, home runs. of nt. hits that He batted in 19 home runs, scored |cuit gathered in Meriden last night 5 times and stole 24 bases. Morgan cost the Cleveland ar players, including nny nd Third Bgsen with the Phillies. dition to an outlay of cash. years old. club Karr CROSS ANOTHER STATE IN' RACE Maramonens in “Bumon Derby” Turn Into Texas ilen Rio, N. M. April b (UP) pletes in the €. ¢ 1y “Bunion Derby” today state behind in their w York trek as they the New Mexico border Vegs left ay. he ronners and walkers 1 New race. Mexico in the Detroit Finn. con- ued o hold first place honors in psed time by a rgin. DI Wanttinen, Iiddie Gardner New N York tle Finn ne it the honors for the thirty 1 lap. Suominen fook the on and further str psed time lead. Killingsworth, lif, Andrew Payne, . and John Salo, Pa hed in order named. 1 Swenson, Los Angeles lenee, West , dropped out of the N. c ni ten clapsed miles from Glen Rio are: Arne Suol Andrew 1 ipton, ninen, Detroit, 154:10 Payne, Claremore, Okla Peter Gavnzzi. South Eng., 191:40:31; John Cro Saskatoon, lo, ilip Pa Granville, Hamilton, Hofstater, M Wil K 09 Mich., nneapolis, 1, Albany, Louis Per WILL REMEMEBL Worcestor, Mass, will of Mrs, ovided $200 for od for in eiRns April 4 (UP) Olga M. Fesse th birds four nei wis BASKETBALL at the Stanley Arena SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 7 New Britain OF \EW Vi ADMISSION 30 Tel. 2644 to take the place none | to giving A His batting and base running were great factors ('yp‘ He batting 14 triples and Pitcher n in He's 1.os 36 miles | have Arizona 23 days of comfortable neat po- ngthened his Lomis, time leaders for Los Angzeles Ont., nis- . purchase of | »oring | LOCAL BOYS MAY IMPROVE STANDING Gomplete Record Taking in Na- tiogal Club Federation - The exceptional work of the smal- lest boys featured the participation of the New Britain Boys’ club in the annual athletic competition of the National Boys' Club Federation, the record-taking for which has just | been completed at the local organi- | zation. These youngsters, under §0 pounds, turned in some fine marks nd ought to prove of great as- | sistance in the effort of the New iBrna!n club to better its record of [1ast year when it finished tenth in ithe United States. | George Rowinski starred in this group of the most diminutive ath- letes, winning three of the five | events, Thege was a triple tie for | first place in the pull-up, while two | were deadlocked in the basketball !shooting. In all events except the | basketball shooting the marks in the | 80-pound class werc better than | those iin the 93-pound, showing that |the club has a group of “comers” 1 who will make the other clubs of the | country hustle in years to come. | C. Todzia wen three of the events {in the 95-pound group, while . Slepski and T. Rich won onc cach. | In the 110-pound class Ted Curylo | featured two cvents and tied for first in a third. The fne basket shooting of M. Paluch, who dropped n 18 scores in a minute, was out- standing in this class. Taking two | | events and being tied for first in a third, J. Nedbala won highest hon- ors in the 125-pound class. The stand broad jump of Ted Annunziata who leaped 8 feet 413 inches, was CORBIN RED SOX | will receive free six-months mem- | berships in the club. The best seven marks in each event are added up and forwarded to national head- quarters and the club's score is com- puted from these. The winning or- | zanization will receive a large silver = | {Lacal Baseball Team Entered in Gentral Connecticut League Manager John Tehin of the Cor- Lin Red Sox baseball team has called | the first meeting of the year to he | held in the Y. M. C. A. at § o'clock tomorrow night. Prospeets and plans for the coming season will be dis- cussed and many other matters will taken up for consideration. Al ([T members of last year's team and any |6 ft candidates for places on the nine|M. this year are welcome to attend the |1 session which will be an open one | in every w e, The local team is entered in the | Central Connecticnt Baseball leagu Representatives of teams in the cir- aque. The records which are to national headquarters follows: being sent are as 80 Pound Class Standing .broad . jump-—George Rowinski, 7 ft. 4 in: J. Andrews, 71, 3 ing DL Cartelli, 6 £ 10 in Domkowski, & ft. 9 in.; M. Pina, 9 in.; E. Boehnert, 6 ft. & in.; Cimino, 6 ft. 6 in. Total, 45 ft. in. Running high 1in; T | | jump—Rowingki 4 Domkowski, 3 ft. 9 in.; . Bochnert, 3 ft. 7 in.; T. Paluch ft. 6 in: D. Cartelli, 3 ft. 6 in.; M. Sedor, 3 ft. 8 in.; T. Olewnik, 3 |14, 5 in.: Total, 25 ft. 4 in. to discuss plans for the conduct of Standing. hop, step, and jump— the league this year. Four (‘luhllfi. Ttowinski, 20ft. Tin Domkow are already in, the Meriden Insilcos, {ski. 19 ft.: J. Andrews, 18 ft. 6 in; Wallingford Tenox. Southington | W. Sarra, 15 ft. 2 in.; . Westman, | Pextos and the Corhin Red Sox.|1s ft. 1 in. 1. O'Reilly, 17 ft. 4 in President Joha E. Stoddard presid- | M. Cimino, 17 ft. 3 Total, 1% cd. |t The Bristol New Departure, All- | Kensington, Beacon Falls, All-Plain- ville and the St. Mary’s of Derby | sceking dmission into the gue and it appears that there will an eight-team league in exist- | cnee instead of a six-club eircuit as | of last year, Representatives of these teams will probably attend the next session of the league which will be held in Meriden next Tues- | day night. Gerald P. Crean, sports editor of | the New Britain Herald was clected | Pinto, 6 ft. 3 in.: P. Greco, 6 ft. sceretary of the lcague to succeed |in. Total—45 ft. 1 in. | Arthur E. Reilly of Wallingford. A Nunning high jump—¥. Slen: |league treasurer and a staff of um- |4 ft: €. Todzia. % ft. 10 in.: E. Zuj- pires will be named at the next |ko, 3 ft. 8 n.: M. Andrews, 3 ft. meeting and final details of the in.; R. Andrews, 3 ff. 5 in.; P. Gre- formation of the circuit will be | AR taken care of. (Continued on following Page.) in Pull-up—C. Andrews 12, W. Cut 12, D. Cartelll 12, ¥ Boehnert 12, P. Tutko 11, C. Roby 11. A. White 1080 Baskethall shooting—1. Sedor 135, Domkowski 15, J. Andrews 12, M. Pina, D. Cartelli 12, 8. Rametta 12, G. Rowinski 12—90. Pound Class Standing broad jumn. 7 ft. 2 in: A, Tutko, Knight. 6 ft. 4 in.;: N, 2 in.: J. Zdanckas, 6 ft. 3 in.; a le: br ft. 1 Slepski, Todzia, in.: T.. 6 f. 8 Di- 1 {Wonder What A Trapeze Artist Thinks About. I'vE GoT Tie CLASSY ACT OF THIS CIRCUS ALL RIGHT... | NOTICE& THAT | GIVE THE THEY ARE ALL CYeS FOR M. .. ILL JUST STAND HERE For A WHILE To WEEP THEM AUDIENCE THEIR IN SUSPENSE BCST THRILL 1 THAT'S A STUNNING LOOKER OVER THERE - SHE'S LOOKING RIGHT AT ME... OH WELL - THE GIRLS DO FALL Ffor SPANGLES ) V' WONDER How Swz LKES Tuis-- ILL BET THE BOZo SHE'S GoT WITH HER WISHES HE CouLd Do TH1S = PooR [be present 00000000 CORBIN GIRLS CAPTURE HONORS IN DUSTY LEAGUE Score an 11 to 2 Victory Over Stanley Rule Quintet in Deciding Game—Winners Develop Spirited Offense During Contest — Losers Able to Cage Only Two Foul Points — Rise of Team From Cellar to the Championship — Jimmy Murphy Congratulates Coach “Pat” Coons. BRISTOL QUINTET DEFEATS ARIZONA Four Field Goals in Last Minnte Decide Game in Tournament Post Scason Final Standing w L e 1 0 1 1 1 Pet, 1.000 500 000 P. & F. Corbins . Stanley Rule . Landers Aided by a strong offense, the P. & F. Corbin girls battled their way to the championship of the Girls’ In- dustrial Basketball league at the Stanley Arena last night and against the defense set up by the newly crowned champions the best the Stanley Rule girls could do was to score two foul goals in an 11 to 2 Aefeat. (Special to the Herald) Chicago, 1IN, April 4.—Coming from behind in the last minute of | Jn the first quarter both tean play with a surprising scoring drive | were even in all-around play, but which put through four ficld :Odl'fldnnr a minute and 15 seconds of the in rapid fire succession, the Bristol [second quarter, Ruth Johnson made Connccticut high school tcam yes- |, one-hand shot which dropped terday afternoon won through the|through the netting while she was first round of the stag interscholastic | peing held by “Pat” Dashner. hasketball tournament. They de- ‘or the first time in the game P, feated Miami, Arizona by a score of | & J, Corbins were in the lead. Then 26 to 21. Until the dramatic finish, | paul made her second foul shot and Biristol had been consistently behind, |incidently her team's last points just save for a brief period -in the first seconds later and the quintets anuarter when the score was tied at {were tied. Then Johnson, Moty four all. Miami led at the quarter |{ang Pirtkerwitz made field goals and 6 to 4. at the half 16 to 7 and at | pihiel made a foul tally which put the three quarter mark 20 t0 16. The | the game safely away for Corbing. Arizonans abandoned any attempt 10 | Captain Ada Grossman went into the score in the last quarter bending all | game in the last two minutes and their energies to stalling and Keep- | ghe increased her team's score with ing the ball out of the hands of the |g field goal. Bristol players. Bristol went 1o & | Special mention must be made of man for man defense, rushed the |the defonse of the Lockmakers. They Miami dribblers off their feet and |held the Rulers scorcless from the climaxed the performance with the | feld and without a single point after four field goals that broke up the two minutes of the second quarter game. |had heen played. Individuals who de- The snmmary: gerve much credit are Stephanie Bristol, Conn., | Olszowy because of her excellent de- Ifensive play and floor work and Anna Pirtkerwitz hecause of her {floor work. Paul played the hect | &ame for the losing team although Speck did a good job of holding Mary Motyka, scoring ace, fo a low score. *Pat’* Dashner, ene of Coach “JHimmy" Murphy's two cripples had to retire from the game hecause of her injnred foot, hut Paul manag-d to stay in the fight despite an njur- ed back. However, Murphy offercd no alibi and when the game was over he congratulated the winning coach, “Pat” Coons who in a year has e ried his team from the cellar posi- ition to the ¢hampionship. The summary: P.&F. (26) F Ttx Rao, f Goodrich, g .. Allaire, g Roberts, f White, g Totals Miami, Ariz., ( Lane, Fritg, t Angius, Hemovich, Munoz, g Ra,mos. B . Totals e Corhins Games Today Car Creek, Ky. vs. Austin, Texas South Portland, Me. vs. Mize, Miss.: | (irossman, rf Ashland, Ky. va. Naugatuck, Conn.; | Motyka, 1f Oak Park, TIL. vs. Everett, Mass., and | Pirtkerwitz, o Pine Bluff, Ark. vs. Bristol, Conn., | Pihiel, rg .... (second round.) | Miccezkowski, g . e r— | Olszowy, Ig HOLD FIRST MEETING The Laurel A. €. bascball team | will hold the first practice of the | year at Walnut Hill park Friday Afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members | of last year's team including Bar- | P38l deck, Kolodziej, Osipourcze, Damata Coveleskie, Blis, Kosloski, Milewski, | SPeCK, rg Potts and Z. Pragluski, are urged to | D2Shner, Ig The team this season | Becker, Ig will be greatly strengthened by the addition of Sapkowski, Wesoly and Leardi, last year with the American | Referce. Dillon; Legion team; J. Kulak, substitute |Scorer. Butler. catcher on a Michigan prep school R team and Milewski, last year in the| PRAISE FOR AL STMMONS senior city leaguc. Al other candi-| Connie Mack thinka Al Simmons dates wishing a tryout are requested | Will be the outstanding outfielder of to report. | the major lcagues this scason. By BRIGGS Johnson, rf .. [P S wloosmssssz Marley, 4 Jarnot, ¢ rf wlossswan timer, Siko WELL LIETS GO~ 5 MY MUSIC CUS ... NOwW Fouks WATCH MY STUFFE AH-H-H- TS 1S GREAT, SAILING THROKH THE AIR LIKE THis. . . LINDBERGH'S STUFF IS EASY COMPARED T THIS T THAT TRAPEZE ACT Down AT THE OTHER END 1S A CREAP LOOKING QUTFIT. [ I1m SURFRISED RINGLING TOLIZRATES SUCH A, SHOPDY ACT Thera - JUST As ASY. THEY CERTAMLY, Do APPRECIATE MY DARING....\ SUPRBSE Too MY APPEARANCE IN Teess BEAUTIFUL TIGHTS HAS mucr T Do WITH THE THUNDEROU'S T APPLAUSE