New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1928, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928, INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE IS OFFICIALLY OPENED—FALCONS AND KENSINGTON TO PLAY HOME NEXT SUNDAY—*“JIGGER” DWELLS ON THE FAULT OF THE PUTTERS—RUTH CRASHES OUT HIS 13th HOME RUN-—NOTES OF THE MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES CUBS SUFFER REACTION \GAMES SCHEDULED OLYMPIC HOPEFULS IN THE BIG TEN CORBINS SWAMP RULERS WHILE OTHER TEAMS TIE Last Year’s Champions Score 18 to 1 Victory In First Game of Year—Fafnirs and R. & E. Deadlocked at Six-All When Game Is Terminated—P. & F. Shows Same Power In Its Overwhelming Win—Plenty of Good Baseball Seen on Diamond No. 2. One tie game called because of eighth and a sacrifice fly by Kenure darkness and another in which the|scored O'Brien from third to tie ~ AND LOSE THIRD IN ROW' FOR THE WEEK-END Chicago Team Drops 3 to 2 Decision to Cardinals—Reds ;FfllCOHS and Kensington Both fo Play at Home Sunday Down Pirates — Giants Beat Robins — Braves Re- pulse Phillies—Yanks Smother Red Sox—Athletics Take Senators—Browns Lose to Detroit Tigers— vol . . 0 ) ye . 3oth the ale S @ All-Ken- Wild Pitch Gives White Sox Victory Over Indians, |, 20" 1o Facons and AlLKene) week-ends in the Connecticut State By the Associated Press . Two out wien winuing o4 | bascball league. The Hardware City The reaction that almost inevit- o batted for Ha. 1. scheduled to play two league ably follows extended winning | fiad dar "‘l',‘yfi‘»‘m‘" ':"" one on Saturday and the streaks has struck the Chicago Cubs , ; on Sunday while Kensington and forced them from the pace ung position in the National leag as one circuit games on Saturday nd an independent contest on champlons of last year swamped | 5core at 6 all in the last inning, their opponents under an 18 to 1 Fafnirs had two men on bases with one out, but were unable to put ovep wild pennant scramble. o £ & © | Sunday:. score, featured the opening of the|the winmng un. The summary: After establishing a season’s I« . Winning picter: Powers | The Falcons will go to Manches- 3 ; : . : New Britain Industrial baseball| 4 5, SEE & ERWIN ord of 13 straight wins, b berry. Umpirest Van ltor Saturday to meet the Silk Town | league yesterday afternoon. Iaf-| Morelli, 1b . loat their third game in a row yes- (rafan, Comnally and C aggregation there. On Sunday, the | nirs and R. & E. battled to a 6 to 6| S Budnick, ss terday, St. Louis taking a 3 to 2 de- > Torrington feam will battle the lo- deadlock on Diamond No. 2 while | paren cf cision at the Mound City. | . cals at St. Mary's fleld in this eity. | P. & F. Corbins buried the Stanley | > e This defeat for the Cubs, couple: AB F : | Kensington plays Torrington in Rule combination. Mayor Angelo|C with Cincinnati's 5 to 4 victory ove: 3 0 Kensington on Saturday and meots M. Paonessa officially started the|gronan Pittsburgh put the Reds back into A Taftville, also in Kensington, Sunday league by tossing the first ball for\.vum.s'.«..r » first place. I i R £ o lafternoon each game and an immense crowd | Hennessy, x Just to make the first division | » The schedule for the Falcons in shift complete the New York Giants the state league is especially impres- Mo losese lese olowsccascusm ~na femm e umpmaag ol e s 4 5 3 o s B S wlocseosussscocl nloscorccocoe 12 lowus of fans viewed both battles. aeee 1 2 opened up their season in the Indus- Ventura, the intricacies of the percentage | chester has an especially strong a 6-6 tie after a game filled With |yycsjo0n, victories. Mo t lively pace to win. Torrington, fea- ¢ tunities to win the game in the late | O/Brien. 1t spelled defeat for the Cubs. Rein-| coar, is another obstacle in tlLe|crn Conference champlonships at Chicago. Leaders in cach event go to Harvard for the final Olymp vincible in the pinches and retired | Woroniecki Hack Wilson hit his third home run | The Taleons will practice at St | quarter-miler; and George Simpson of Ohio State, spectacular young sprinter. going into the ninth inning but a| rotals Doubles by Allen and Picinich in team potentialitics will strive for the ing Makers, R & E 000 301 020—8 Cincinnati. Remy Kremer was|Jjamieson. Three unnefield Totals Teams Are Deadlocked | noved into third place, \wm'\o the | AEALE 8 i 3 g sive hecause of the strength of the Russell & Erwin and Fafnirs| Cardinals dropped back to fourth, (. two teams to he encountered. Man- : i trial Bascball league by battling to | [erkis system accomplishing this despite | Totals : lineup and a crack pitching staff that ] i the fact that both clubs turned in T hee e Fadoonal sty abis fast flelding and heavy hitting. | Krause, rt Both teams had numerous oppor- | Matteo, 3b Roettger's single in the elghth in- | Clancy, 11 mitciiloeiguli cri e eliisdl z ning gave the Cardinals the run that | 5 ew Britain foothall team of | Leading universities of the mid-west trot out their Olympic candidates May 25 and 26 in the West- innings but the pitchers proved ln-S;\":,m.cf o hart gave the Chicagoans ten hits path of the Hardware City combin. |(rials. Above are three of the Big Ten's best bets—Wilmer Rinchart (left), Indiana’s 110-pound jave- the batters without damage. Rus- | Haviick, p but they were judiciously scattered. |« ) |ation. lin star, who recently broke the intercollegiate record; Rut Walter (center), Northwestern's speedy |5ell & Erwin held a one run lead | “°™!™ ** in two days and his ninth of the Mary's fleld day night of this rally by Fafnir tied the score and| x—Batted for season. reslk in r\rvmra(ir;n for the twol| Chicago, May 23 (@) filymxvm‘L : almost brought victory to the Bear- | Xx—Batted for A . games. Al members of the team |t PO ot |the day before the American Olym- Fafnirs 000 e MR GlENih praviden the oneirun o f < 2 are asked fo he on hand as coach | Chance ‘;; o l\l‘;;{ym\wflg‘-‘alé” pic team is scheduled to land fn| MaYor Angelo M. Paonessa offi-| ‘Two Lase hits: Kiatka, o Reds needed to beat the Corsairs at | , 1 Ray Begley plans to put the squad ;" s ni\ ‘:(\)v‘:n(u‘ z\\‘fl:rr -;1 “\"nr?{:r | Amsterdam. cially opened up the season by|Budnick, L. Budnick, Matteo, Venturay - ; h ference athletes ga » - | i :d | Cosgrove. Three ba s touched for 11 hits by the Reds | e Metvion Langtord. Winnmg |(hrough a hard drill. e el St b e |73t would he possible for Ross, 1| Pitching the firat ball and Blanchard | Lo A G I LT while Carl Mays held the losers to |!! Blan mpires: Gelsel Kensington Games land 28 for their annual track and | e Olympic ofticials permit him to | fr@TREL Fres ;oh::) B e Corbins Swamp Rulers. gk ’ | Campbell and Owens. Time: 1:44. In meeting Torrington Saturday. take part in the Holland games, to 3 { R paon. ithe > > O d sight. Lloyd Waner hit a homer 3 4a¥: | field meet. J : mound for the Russell & Erwin| The P. & F. Corbin team showed s b Bl on base in tie toucth. | o the Kensington team faces another| "0 Bty ionships have| | keep in ;x‘hmng nlnlmg;hc slee clubl oo "onq, although he allowed 13 |the same strength as last scason The Giants took advantage of | AB' R H PO hard game in the Connecticut State], € 08 CEF, @I - : , |tour and then join the American ;o pho wag exceptionally strong in | When it won the championship of Brooklyn's five errors and won, 9 to | M°¥ . T league. The Torrington crew is rat-| 5 0 eT Bl Tor first and Yalevs Best ua“er Mllfil‘ Pl'l]ml- team in Amsterdam in time to race.| o ninches, 13 Fafnir layers hE| the league it its game with the Stans 5 Vi aaice e slxth, 9 ed as one of the best in the league |V Sl | "My greatest ambition,” Ross sald | or 2 P g ey Balo ke 1o Sta 5. Vance weakened in the sixth, his | \januen, S - il second place in each event being esonily s S eft stranded on the bases. Johnson | 1oy Itule & Level company. With support collapsed at the same time, | S it |and there should he plenty of action | FEECHE BRCE B SE0T t Member of Glee Club [recently, “is to be - chosen on the| gigplayeq o fast ball that carried |the exception of the first two innings and McGraw's men scored five runs, | Krom. sx Jhen inetuaiiorme BB UK IS ol il wenimianeea | NEDLMIEMDEr OF Gieg LI meriean Olymple team, but T Lo | plenty of spced and 11 Fafnir bat- | When the losers filled the bascs after i g rannon, b 8 day, 'a 300ds A . 5 k9 g hat sic has 2 d e a3 " 4 = Brandt allowed but three hits and |\ (1" 5 I Bunday e BNk B O e | sonait: e tliad favaritey (o) rancat its s o lefinite place M| ters whiffed the air for the third | (WO were out and in the third when the Boston Braves repulsed the in- | o'Nai, team| meets he sunner-up for Al L Tows ad Ohio| ixjlile apd iaeleagan o0 ol Xale fatpise: they placed men on sccond and third vading Phillies, 3 to 1. Brandt gave |Ogden, p state seml-pro Inne flla:l, geaik 'r«':: B s 1 mars) Camurides, Mass My 25 (B m..r flm, Iam mm'illlly hmind o 80| \yoroniecki started on the meund | With out out, they failed to threaten A e va yarely nosed it by the | Sta E ak . | with the singers 2 4 e but one hit until the ninth \\.Mu “‘I;j’:"" \]Hf\ ‘f«= Brely 3 2 o AR T e oss, | V! he singers on “Nr' ‘"0[’“!1 for the Rearing Makers and pitched |aNd the game lacked interest after Southern hit a home run and Sand | SI7® ¢ Norwich n'w]\m]w t Mn}h\ e | cestem with one of the |Yale's best quarter.miler, than trip. 1 hn:;n that the Olympic €Om- | shutout ball unil the fourth. e |the inners had amassed six runs by RELEY series for the championship a |8 B - 2 3 2l mittee will recognize my perfor- o s “ . SR 3 Tanagement has been successful in | best teams in its history. Olympic track honors. Ross, who | o o0 f ) ot e meet, it suddenly weakened in this inning the third inning. Corbins won by a » i land the Washington street team jan 18 to 1 score. singled. = sl s arest. However, 18 malnly cen- Wil participate in ihe G, A AL A ; Cansidar getting together again this on{ Interest, however, is mainly cen |1t is a good one, and consider me {or | tound him for three hits and three | The winners showed that they had In the American league, the New | oTtals York Yankees went on a batting | : =il’ parli n A A practically the same team as repre-|tered on individual performances, hampionship me at Harvard sta-{.. ajoinate's appointment on the | wums o donattvee e hree sented the town last year for a score of conference athletes | dium here this Friday and Saturday, . as relieve ¥ “Al" |another powerful offensive team and o | American Olympic team.” mted e O vcon - Konsington |are figured In the TuNIng to repre- |18 leader of the Yale Glee club and | *'o inelong. (tins i double ] oo ok, former High school star.|a strong infield. Wright, Patrus and and the Faleons, postponed last Sun- [gent U'ncle Sam at Amsterdam this | e of the greatest tegors in college | contive to win the I C. 2 et s e e T SR day because of rain, will ba played |summer _‘;‘ - lauarter mile fitle, first becanse 1t| game. Havlick e ) '”‘"‘hflal!lw Dblows and their mates hit on Sunday, June 3, in Kensington,| Igeading the field slars is Wilmer | Though he stands an excellent| iy niean points for Yale and sec- | hits ang w : Iongtimelyand often 5 - chance of winmng a place on the| s and would have escaped with- e 5 according to an agreement veached| pinehart, 149-pound javelin thrower v | ondly because it may give him Olym- | out being scored upon except f The pitching of Jaglowski and today between the managers of thelfrom Indiana, The Hoosier midget | American Olympic team, he will not| i recognition el b s P! it xeept foriGray was cxcellent, their combined two teams iy 6 tossed ha shear 81 Geet. | 0ke Xt ithe fyvely hars eatly Alatte B sghih efforts limiting the losers to but four ! ) d in July because that would prevent : 2 0 and Scheidler led their re- | 40 atter 4 — e 4 inches in a dusl meet with North- |11 TUT DECEES Sher WOUH. DREvCl AMERICAN ELIMINATED spective teams at the bat, both men | V191V _scattered hits. The losers N western for a new intercollegiate | 7 \'4|=‘~vy>n|cgoy er..w' 14 '| Prestwick, Scotland, May 23 (UP) | crashing out three safe blows, |0t from the third to the ninth M THI]NERb [“:I: record, The fest previous eollege | Wie To1E SITEET OR SRIC AR John McHugh, of San Francisco, | Venturo and Kenure also hit hard, | ""'"& Without having a hitter get performance wa 4 feet, 2 18| O e T ontereolle einte | CNief Ametican hope in the British | The work of “Starhead” Budnick a safe blow. inches, made by John Kuck of '°rMI e <‘ fl-»[":m s lamateur golf championship, Was| featured the defensive play of both | The Winners went into the lead Kansas State Teachers' College in ' S1m“C * ARt o d-“““]" 1" climinated in the second round to-|teams, his opportune stops stopping |\ the first inning when Preisser and 1926 Tincharts throw was nearly | he coming mert. e A1drman. fday by the British star Sir Eenest | rallies fime atter time. ~ Hin ons- | Mills got on bass through errors by | versity in winning the intercollegiate | 1821 State, is not returning fo de-) L hin team from defeat. scored when Patrus singled to cen- “ In William Droegemueller of | ‘Hm\' S L e e enn] The basehall ~ team representing | acoring in the third inning. Blan-| In the second they scored thres Heflds for Middletown. N.Y. !~ortnwestern the Conference nas!, F58 €U 290, (05, R0 il the A §. Sokol, wishes to ar-|chard singled, Morelli sacrificed, &. |more ona triple by Bates and singles ) one of the leading pole vaulters.of | ' ot (B L8, ol e time | LoDEe & road game for next Sunday | Budnick walked and Scheidler and Wright, Jasper and Preisser. the country, Droegemueller holds " e T2 i ety with any semi-pro team in the state. |1, Budnick followed with a triple |I'rom this point on it was only a i . i Cntan (P-4 | the national indoor record of a dirt ’:‘vi “\wu::h' h!'\ sy ”I: ”m ‘.‘ e he manager would ;jl&o like to ar-/and a double respectively. This|duestion of how large a score the A [foor at 13, feet, 2 12 inches and is | (7 37¥ 8th he wen fhe auatter 0 yangs games for later in the season. | netted three runs. Fatnir scored | Winners would make. In the final miles to Middletown N. Y., faced | co-holder of the Tig Ten record of { o= o Bl oo i dual meet at Communication should be addressed | two runs in the fourth when Kenure INning the losers scored their only B e tnentalll g0t % 13 feet, 3 inches. I as BT 0R e Ao o Dulko, 804 Tamlor atiett Ok fiand Yentiiro snKIEd and ioromasn the |t = With ione out Gursy! veaolisil from Los Angeles for their Sist lap| Tan Lyon of Tilinois, Pete Ras- e astbrut e At Kores ""j"'?”'w -W. The team will |plate on a lusty double by Fergu-|first on an error by Mils. He i | mus of Ohio State and Justin Dart | (oo e s season e kel y"'%‘“ at 6:30 |son. They took the lead in the fifth | reached second on Hinchliffe’s single D ftous mare daysoumiins | ar. Northwastevn, i wiin iicste pel S S0 LR (A STt g, O ieloc at Willow Brook park. when they pushed across two runs !0 right, third on a wild pitch and ning. Andy Payne, Claremore, Okla., ‘.\n. higan, are the weight men who | o0 “cactern quarter-miler T ”;\f‘&_‘c Sa EAYD :r;l;v’smxle by Kenure, and three j;?:don':h;“ nnczensm dropped old 3 - an |are considered as having a good . e # . i NS § % S e . s easy fly. youth, still rtrll d,::“ :’ ;:x\f:v‘ ;L‘l:: s ”f» ”h;m as a chance of rd 3 ating ll,vn son| Portland, Oregon, May 22 P —In| Russell & Erwin tied the score at| Jaglowski was in fine form in the R O vy Ale apahen | linatip; Spencer of Stamford for fhe infer-| e firt of a series of warm-up|four all in the sixth when §. Bud-|pinches but was wild during the Salo, of Passaic a1 milo lap| The sprints will bring together collegiate title. 1f Ross does well on | fights for his middleweight title bat- | nick doubled and scored on Scheid- |early part of the game. In the second in yesterday's 53 m B D e S et i A e qg|SRETEy. imeiiie & enarien that the e with Mickey Walker, Ace Hud- |ler's single. 1In the eighth the |first three innings he walked three from De xv%{'. N. \I 3 ?’ Al Ix')«'\m itz ikl s minie Mo B 0 T Olympic commiftee May kins knocked out Billy Lane, Brook- | Washington satreet crew scored two |Mmen, hit one and let loose a wild ting another half hour "v'l“‘]“ s, |of Olympic caliver. George Simp- permit him to go to Amsterdam jyn, in the second round of a 10-|runs on errors by Matteo and Hay- | Pitch. In each of these innings he advantage. Salo's time x:‘d" i i ’hm; | con, the Ohio Si hd 1fes. | Without participating in the OWm- | round match here last night. lick and a double by Cosgrove. This|forced the batter into an easy out 57 minutes, 35 fnfn_\; w':f‘ri: ths | (e, Michiesit veb L appear 4o be e Alaik | — — — apparently put the game on ice but | With the bases full and two out. anisiEpeen Wi of 56 MD0LLIer KNG N O T siitpaon Yeatt | L0 YlE Gloe gl las planned A Shetland pony owned by Jeff [ Fafnir came back strong to register [ Schmidt started for the Rulers but 3,289.4 miles from California | H o entury 4t the' Olio and Penn | l:uropean tour which includes Ger-| Kelso of Grant, Neb., shows off by ia run in the eighth and ninth to |he was hit frecly and retired after starting line. ey LuEht at 9.8 seconds Many. Irance, Switzerland and Eng- junning in circles as long as any-|tie the score. Singles by Venturo Payne lflol\”:‘so\:fl}:pt “,‘(?\'\l\(;["l“v.l.fi |land, ending in London on July 1. body will watch it. and Krause netted a run in the| (Continued on Following Page) By BRIGGS Music means more to Lancelot R g @ spree reminiscent of their palmiest |sconney, 1n aays of last year. The champions |Genringer, b pounded out 22 hits in scoring a 14 [Rice. cf .. to ¢ victory over the Boston Red ||[sNWanty ©f Sox. In the Yanks' hit collection | Gaioway, 3b were Ruth's 13th homer of the sea- | Tavener, & son; Gehrig's seventh and Meusel's | Woodull. fourth. In all, the Yanks' 22 hits [0 B eooe were good for 38 hases. Stanley |stoner, p Coveleskie shut out the Red Soxun-| = til the eighth, when Phil Todt hit| Totals : 2 for the circuit with two men on. ' |, =Sy ov S hits by, The Philadelphia Athletics travel- | s Loutw 008 onn ed 11 innings before they could gain | Detro 00 02 a 7 to 6 verdict of the Washington rvz‘:?r, ';:"r_”*‘“ wm:';”;'v?":v"w “'w»v-vm‘. Senators. Eddie Colling’ pinch | U\yyiiis “Barry, ' Dineen and Naliin double in the ninth tied the acore |Time: 1:58. and his single in the 11th acored the winning run. Al Simmons, out of the game since the season started because af an attack of rheumatism, appeared as a pinch hitter in the ninth and scored one run with a NEW YORK triple. Goslin and Sam Jones hit| . A home runs for the Senators. ot Jack Ogden was wild and the De- | Lindstiom troit Tigers beat the St. Louis|Terrs. 1b Rrowns, 6 to 3. Ogden forced in two [/Atkem. = of the four runs the Tigers scored | qen, 2n in the first inning. Heilmann ac- | O'Farrell, ¢ counted for two more in the fifth | Rurmes, * when he hit for the circuit with | (1% Rice on base. The Browns got 13 prulimer p hits to 7 for the winners. Mostil scored from second base on | Totls a wild pitch by Uhle in the eighth inning to give the Chicago White s cr Sox a 4 to 3 victory over the Cleve- | Part land Indians. Mostil tied the world's | 1relzau 2 record for chances accepted by out- |, ' 1r ficlders when he snared 11 flies and | ryson, 1t made one assist without an error. | Hressle: American League |1 ey v TS ees e nssnm locou-ususaed A score tied and a man on third saved | P3se on Jackson's sacrifice and National League comparatively short jaunt of Soomsst lles ot Nerhmag lesehoars ey wlessna E 2063 Ulososanesnsnnd o o Eeeston track at the latter, 36, 1firs The field in the quarter is cqually - 1OS J ; as classy. This race will find Rut 5 " ; jme - Northwestern sophomore an star, Guisto Umck, who cov p 4 Jead of Salo. Umck holds |stars as Cuhel and Baird of Towa, | =5Batled or| Oheol fifth place in the standing. | Chambers and Orlovick of Tlinois | Ban for Db n i ok Von 1Mue of Kernan, Cal.. |and Stephenson of Indiana. Walter —Batted ol i | kept of the fast pace he has been |was timed at 455 running anchor | PN | setting for the past fow days by fin- |On the relay team at the Kansas re- i i |ishing third in 10:57:40. This per- |y and has since been clocked at “J tormance lifted him to ninth place 492 e e { The §S0-yard run has a host of "o has Nittle b < cin | Olympic candidates, including Mar- ciiohen I st tin or Purduc, Gist and Williams of AB R T S s B 5 Chicago and Gorby of Northwes { At M e s et Martin also is a miler and has to lu‘y":yh\‘.n.‘. to be satistied with hissciedit aiulotydoyen Ity ons AP ERS 1 o | ond money, but I'm putting my r. Abbotr, (he Tlinois star, stands iene p 0 ! : out as the class of the two-milc 2 into every lap i The Oklahoman likewise was con- fident of retainin margin over e Flome Bunt@lih into my lead,” he said ving myself for the last jog into an League BOSTON AB Flagmead, Rathrock, Myer, 3b - Todt, 1h Tegan, 2h Taitt, 1t crber, 8 Rogell, & ... iHofmann, ¢ Harrims, D MacFayden, Hoving, = Totals 4 THe BoOss 1S GIVING 'M STILL FULL OF ME THE ONCE OVER PEP - 1 HOPE HE FOR SoME REASON — ISN'T THINKING OF WONDER. IF HE STILL DISCARDING me ! LIKES ME 7 WONDER LAST YEAR | WAS WHAT HE'S THINKING RED HOT - BUT Now HE LOOKS AS THOUGH | WAS A BUM - NOW HE'S TRYING ME OMN-... | WISH HE WOULDN'T PULL AND TUG AT MG LIKE THAT = HE'LL GET ME ALL 00T OF SHAPE TusRe Now! sow's THAT T PRETTY SNAPPY wuaT ? 1 Guess we THINKS I'M GOOD For ANOTHER: SEASoON COME oN CHEF® LET'S Goe~ lomssssusumsay Totals Da Giehrig, 1b Meousel, 1f Jinbertaon, Jengough Coveleskie, p ! Totals Madison Square Garden Ruth Yankees atted for Mackaye 3 i : [ Hauser, Athletics . Toston 00 0000 2 4 m {Gehrig, Yankees i i e i FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | Nationat Combs 2, . " " o 11 Wilson, Cubs " 12, Meusel t . 2. 4 0 | Bissonette, Robins Harris. o ' K. O Phil Kaplan, Bottomley, Card : FECIE aad S0 A cated Pinky Mitehell, | Yesterday's Homers | Milw co, disqualified, (4). Paul {Rufh. Yankees -"] rlenbach, New York, won a techni- Gehrig, Yank | cal knockout over Larry Meusel, Yank A New York. (7 eddy Mucller, Buf- | Jones, Senators DowN Tue STREET |5alo, ‘oulpointed Jackic |Metder. Whi Bintiun e WE GO- VT SEEMS Yorkville, N, Y., Todt, 1 Sox - cT ouT | Newark, N. J—Phil . Goldstein. ' Goslin, Senators GooD Tu GET ou | pittshurzh, won from Augic Cisano, Heilman, Ti IN THE OPEN AGAIN - Brooklyn «am Freddie T'olo. Lanzford, 1 WONDER WHERE HE'S HEADING FOR - Goob Wemvens! ue's GoiNe To BUY A NEW LID- HE'S TELLING THE CLERK I'M A No GooD AaND WANTS SOMETHING CLASSY WELL - ' sSew ! HAave A coT OF ComPAaNY Nice waY To TREAT AN OLD FRIGND T You MONSTER ! AND | CAN THink OF WORSE AND MORE APPROPRIATE NAMES FoR Yov THAN ThuaT | 13100m: outpointed Jack Horner, ‘1. Waner, Pirates . St Louis, (10) Southern, Phillies I Watertown, £ D.—Billy Petrolle, L. Wilson, Cubs Far N. D, knocked out Eddie Leagu Dwye Chicago, (4). Johnny Comp- National League ton, Minot, N. D.. and Steve Moran, ' American I Chicago, draw, (%) Indianapolis—Ioy Wallace In- Season: dianapolis, defeated Joe Lohman, io, (10). Jackie Reynolds, Mun- LOOKING FOR won trom Jackie Purvis, Koko- | The wh zagles Athletic el mo, () Indian Orchard, Mass., desipe hase- Halitax— Henry Lamar, Washing- 'hall games throughout Connecticut. ocked out Joe Leopold, New | The Iagles have one of the fastest (2). Joe Hartnett, Halifax, semi-pro haseball teams in Mase, ced out Eddie Davis, Boston, Teams desiving a firet elass attrac- Totals 45§ 1 PHILADELPIfIA AB oM 5 1 - Joe Varzas, Fros Frank Kartz. 75 Parker street, In- ulli; Loston, (10), dian Orchard, Mass,