New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1928, Page 14

e | i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928, - NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE BECOMES MORE EXCITING Brooklyn Robins Fell Galloping Cincinnati Reds—Card- inals Swamp Giants Under an 11 to 6 Score—Cubs Improve Position by Downing Phillies — Yankees Bowl] Over Cleveland Indians—Athletics Sink Be- fore Onslaught of Browns — Other Games Post- poned. By the Assoclated Press. [ Curtafled activity in the mafer | leagues yesterday tended further to | tighten the ding-dong race in which National league contenders are locked, while the American scram- ble waa loosened to the extent of one additional game. The Hrooklyn Robins felled the galloping Reds, § te 5, in the feature skirniish amnog John Heydler's teams. The Yankees bowled over the Cleveland Indians, § te 3, while the Athletics were sink- | ing in 8t- Louis, § to 2, in the big| American league actions. Brooklyn enjoyed a fine batting afternoon against Ray Kolp, Carl| Mays and Jim Edwards as Douglas forces monotonously for seven in- | nings. Something cracked in Mec- | ‘Weeney's service at this point, and | the Reds plled up five purely decor- | ative runs in two innings as Rube | Ehrhardt rushed to the rescue. The | damage already had been done, however, and the Rebins were able te stand on their cight runs. Brooklyn's winning margin was tyrnished by Del Bissonette's tenth heme run of the season, made off Edwards in the seventh with twe on base. Bissonette went into the league lead ahead of Hack Wilson and Jim Bettomley. The fighting Cardinals are thank. fyl fer whatever success they can register en the fleld, but they are able to take enly slight comfort from their 11 to 6 victery over the Glants at the Pele Grounds yester- day. McKechnie's men rallied game- ly to win the game in Rand, but the showing of Grover Cleveland Alex- ander in the first two innings con- vinced the baseball sharps that the veteran right hander will he useless to the St. Louis club for a few weeks mere at the least. Old Pete was cuffed for five runs by the Glants in the first two in. nings, and turned the reins volun- tarily over te Clarence Mitchell, the recently signed southpaw spitballer. ‘Alex again was troubled with a sore elbow. Mitehell, in his firet effort fer his new elub, performed nobly as the Cards rallied against Aldridge and Faulkmer te win, but Clarence always was quite a Giant Killer, The Cybs fmproved thelr position somewhat by defeating the Phils, 5 to 3, byt Joe McCarthy, in panic as the home team began te hit in the seventh, used up Malone, Bush and Jones'in turning in the victory. The first game of the Pittsburgh- Boston series was rained out, as were two American league fixtures, Washington at Chicago and Boston at Detrolt. Herb Pennock obtained revenge against the Indians for the game they won frem him at the Yankee stadium last month. He clicked off his ninth victory of the season as Geerge Uhle took another beating. Heward Ehmke and Eddie Rom- mel failed to halt the young slug- gers of Dan Howley, who won b hind the good pitching of Sam Gra; The Yanks led by a mere nine & mes as the teams prepared to re- new their battle today. American League Comma, cf T Durocher, ss 5 0 Ruth, rf 9 b Gehrig. 11 z o Durst, 1 o o0 Lasseri, § 1 Dugan. 10 Grabow: 06 Pennock, 2 6 Totals Jamieson, 17 Morgna. 0 Langtory Fio el 3 onmrca, 1 2 o L. Mewell, ¢ 4 L 5 o] g | o New Yo Cleveland rig. Lo t i thrie debrand and 18, PHILAUELPHIA AB'RH PO A B Biehep. b g it e Cobb, rt a Al pis | Spaaker. ot s e 5 6 Simmone, It ... 4 0 1 2 A Cochrane. o 5 o Haueer, b ... ¢ 4 1 1 Dirkes, : 0 0 1 Foxz, 3 0105 Boley, tn D oy Fhmks p 0 o Rommel, p 0 Freneh, 1 ' Colline, xx . o of Miller. xxx o8t 0l By Totatn TIRTEC 51 | H PO A E ed for Ei -4 for tted for ke in bt | Boley In % | mmel 8 jatted for B« in & Phlladelplia 000 Gou i 5. Louis 164 020 63x Two base hits: Manush 2. Home rune Owene, Gelscl and Camp Time. 1:36. . National League o a4 Ff Deuthse. ef s 08 8 McWeeney turned back Cincinnati's |« ¥, fon | oly. [ mound 1f Joe i e High, 3n 21 3 o Friach, 3 3 5 3 0 Bottomley 220 g aita Harper, rt 8 1- 8 0 e Hulm, rf LR O P Roetuger, 1 TR S wi o a5 st Maranville, 001 & 2 o Alexauder, o' ‘81 0 e Mitchell, p © 1 1 g0 Totals o1y u oo NEW YORE R M PO A E ot o e it T T Mann, 2 6 6 0 0 0 Reese, 1t 6 0 0 0 Lindstrom, SRR el Ly ol e Te: A gE AR 0 e L R ¥ 00 $ y 0 7 S T S I T Chapiin, p 0 0 0 0 0 Cummings, = 6 0 v 0 o Totals 32 5 10 u o3 —Batted for Roush in 9ti 22—Batted for Chaplin fn Sth §1. Louls 010" 622 0 000 100— 6 hits: Terry, Bottomly, Frisch. Three base hit: Holm. ome run: Lind- strom. Winning pitcher: Mi Losing pitcher: Faulkner. Umptres: Jurda, Rig- ler and Hart. Time: 2:30. Tt R HPO A K Crita, b R R Callaghan, S ] Pipp. 1b § 4 elag 00 Walker, rt Fioh L 481 Prudy, 1t 40 1 50w itaguann, 1 0 06 0 0 0 . 3b 4=l o c 2-n @ e e Hargrave, 2 0 e 0T Ford, sa 4l L LE g Kolp, p Q- 00 0 8L B Mays, p 2 0 0 6 0 0 Edwards, 0o 6 0 o 0 0 Gukeforth, o 1 0 0 6 o Totals 3% 5 1 M1 2 BROCKLYN ABR HPO A B Statz, of 5 0 0 5 0 0 enHdrick, 3b TR T R Herman, rf A T el gty Tyson, ©f 01 0 0 0 0 Eressler, 1 Ay 80 4 enaier s Blssonctie, 1b 37 k2 s Riconda, 2b PR e Bancroft, & 4« 01 6 1 1 Henline. 4 BN Tl MeWeene, B T s T Ehrhardt, p ...0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 81 "3 x—Hatted for Edwards in th Cincinnath 000 000 032—5 Brooklyn 391 610 305—8 Two base hits: Bissonette, Baneroft, Bremsler 2. Home run: Dissonette, Win- ning pitcher: McWeeny. Lomng pitcher: Kolp. Umpires: Quigley, Plirman and Btark. Time: 2: H PO A E Beck, 58 . 1.2 6 @ Magire, b 14 8 0 Heatheote, 1f 3 8 00 Wilson, cf 16 0 8 Stephenson, 1f 10 0 0 Grimni, 1b A s S0 lartnett, e 08 0 0 Butler, 3b 3 6 0 Malone, D 6 0 2 0 Rush, a0 0 0 Jones, D o 0 1 0 Totals 6. 16 ¢ PHILADELPHIA AB R H A B Southern, of ... 6 0 0 o 0 Thompson, 2b A8 1 6 ¢ Hurst, 1h 60 0o 0 Leach, 1t T o 0 Jahn, 1t o Dy Whitnes, 30 1 sty 10 6 20 f &8 00 Miller, B e e 1,2 Walsh, 6 0 0 h u 1 4 4 50 TS B 6 6 0 ¢ 0 0 Nixon, x3x 6 6 6 6 0 0 Deltrick, s¥xx 4 0 0 0 Lerian, xxax . 6 6 0 4 0 Totals 3 6 W 15 1 x—Batted for Friberg in Tih 33— Batted for Miller in 7th xxs—Ran for Wrightstone i 7 sxxs—Batted for Schulte” in §th xxaxz—Batted for Walsh in 9t 003 601 10! Seipnia 606 000 300 wo base Lits: Grimm, Jahn. Home run: Williame. Winning pitcier: Malone. or: Miller. Umpires: Moran [ Reardon. Time: 1:54, TEAM PLAYS TODAY Andy Wesoly and Wilton Morey to Be Unavallable for Game With $t. ‘Thomas' Seminary, “Andy” Wesoly, regular outfielder the New Britain High school vaseball team, will be out ef the lineup with an injured foot and Wil- Morey, second-string pitcher. be out with an infected hand in the St. Thomas'-New Rritain High game this afternoon at Hartford. It is probable that dic” Sow- | ka will be called upon to fill in at right fisld whie Captain Hinchey is taking cars of the center field po- sition which is usually held by Wes- Herman Schmarr will be called upon for relief duty on ths pitcher's Potts fails to go the Incidentally Potts will prebably be cailed uepn to pitch his third game of 1 ek against Suffield Pre- paratory school Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Acaociated Prews. st New York, N. J—Johnny Erickeon, Minuesota, knocked out Juck Lewls, Syracuse, N, Y., (1). skron, Levinsky, Philadelp met Roc- co, (10). Montreal o (Kid) Ry Canada, won over Eddie Anderson, | Wyoming. (16). San Francisco—Billy Adams, New Orlians, won a technical knockout over Artie Bullivan, Beston, (2). Joe sordon. Minneapolis, won on a foul fron Reach, California, (2). Betthiog Dosicr, Omahs, and Matt | cate, Honeruy, araw, (8). ART PILZ BEGINS CAMP AGTIVITIES Starts Preliminary Work in Preparation for Season Arthur Pilz, well known athletie director and formerly all-around track and field champion of New England, left today to start pres liminary work at the Cuno camp, a summer recreation ground for boys, at Cornwall Bridge, Conn. Mr. Pils, who has Just closed a very succees- ful season as director of the Meri- den Boys' club, has been selected as director of the camp near the New York state line. Mr. Pz has secured a force of six men and work will be started to- day getting the camp in shape for the coming season. Mr, Pilz will stake out tennis courts, baseball ARTHUR PILZ diamonds and other fields of sport. He plane to make a 40 yard straight- away for archery which has become a popular &port in all sections of the country. This, s the same work that Mr. Pilz accomplished at 8t. Mary's play ground in this city when it was first opened. Out of virgin fields, he work- ed out diamonds for both outdoor and indoor baseball; he lined tennis courts out; planned the house which furnished dressing rooms and all other recreational facilities there. Under his regime, the playground was a popular sport center for youngsters of every denomination. Cuno camp will, under Mr. Pilz, have everything that young boys like. Among the enjoyments planned for the youths are swimming, boating, fishing, baseball, water sports, vol- ley ball, field hockey, kite flying and fleld athletics. Under the direction of Mr. Pilz there will be organized games, edu- cational plays, camp fire gatherings, ehows and on rainy days, indoor sports. Accerding to the program outlined by Mr. Pilz, the camp should be a bechive of activity all during the summer months, Mr. Pilz will have four assistants. He will head the camp as phyeical supervisor and his assistants will be John fahon, William Moore, Fred Ellis and William Bogatz, The |four are a quartet of Meriden High school athletes and with Mr. Pitz should form an excellent team in the eupervision of the activities in the camp. Cuno camp is sustained through a legacy left to the Cuno family, the head of which is a millionaire. The tract of land to be used as the camp was purchased a few years ago and the idea of a camp was brought to a realization through the philantaropy of members of the family, The camp will be opened the week of June 25. LEARNS BALLYH0O Promoter Jim Mullen Has Two Jaze Bands and Many Other Attrac- tions to Greet Walker. Chicago, June T P —When Rickard successfully promoted Tex the his Chicago didn’t sa rival, Jim much but he learned the value of ballyhoo, Today, Mullen was st to ahow Rickard really how to balivhoo a championship fight. He had two jazz bands, several city officials, scoris of newshoys, and hundreds of fans out fo gre! Mickey Walker on his arrival for training for his middleweight cham- plenship mix with Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska wildeat, at Comiskey park twe weeks from tonight. A big parade through the loop district, culminating with a soiree at A was on the program Hudkins alse was assizned a dele- gation of greeters, but of less mag- | nitude than the champion’ ENTERED IN DERBY Twelve or ifteen Three Year Old stake Winners to Run at Arling- ton Park Maturday. Chicago, June 7 P—Twelve or 15 of three year old stake winners, including several participants in the recent Kentueky derby, are expected to start in the 000 American | derby at Arlington park Saturday. | Misstep, runner-up in the Ken- tucky derby and winner of the Fair- mont derhy last week, 15 a general favorite, while Reigh Olga, Jack Higgins, Toro and Btrolling Player also have a large ficld of backers, | The distance of the race is a mile fand a quarter Strolling Player. owned by Ad- mirsl Cary T Grayson's Salubria stable, is the Iatest entry. Nations pions and their ma 1924—J. Myyra 16:6 15-16 Lindstrum, Sweden. 374 feet, ner, Sweden., BY ALAM Olympic javelin toss 1906 the title the Scandinavian | Myyra. putter, once this se iron ball. mean spear. the Scandinavian sector may lose their strangle hold on javelin honors judgin rks: 1906—E. Lemming, Sweden, 17 1912—(right and left hand) J. aristo, Finland | | (x) Olympic record. World's record, | hest hand, 218 feet, 6 7-8 inches, by 11 3-8 inches, by Hack- J. GOULD (Aswociated Press Sports Editor) New York, June 7 (P—The pen- dulum in athietics strikes a pretty fair average on the whole, has been swinging all one ng. Since the spear-tossing event was | ing out of the west with a record of | in8 18 the 40-mile motor-paced race added to the international mect in' hasn't strayed from | sector. world’s records are held by Swedes, and the Americgn record until cently was held by a Finn, who has won Olympie championships. But the tide has been shifting. : L dsbut st the vet who held America may break this monopoly |foput again veteran who hel having shattered vear-old world's record at A son with the 16-pound But John also tos The world’s record is a little ove 218 feet, hut Kuck has been credit- FIRST ROUND OF PRESIDENT'S CUP TOURNEY PLAYED UNDER GREAT DIFFICULTIES AT SHUTTLE MEADOW—THREE GAMES SCHEDULED TONIGHT IN INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE—FALCONS MEET NEW HAVEN HUDSONS SUNDAY — OTHER ITEMS U. S. MAY BREAK JAVELIN MONOPOLY lympic Javelin Jhrow . from the form shown by John Kuck and Wilmer Rinehart, America’s outstanding candidates for the 1928 Olympic event. Kuck has a practice heave of 280 to his credit. This is 12 feet better than the world's record. Creth Hines, another prospect, has been doing better than 200 feet, Javelin Champions | Olympic javelin throwing cham- there in force, led by the world's| ¢ record bLelder, Gunnar Lu\dntrmn.; It's only a short hop from Stock- their form. [1005—F. Lemming, Bwveden. 178:7%: ;01 or Helsingfors to Amsterdam, ! Aiie . elming B1eReh so that the Scandinavian stars | RN gD | should have no trouble keeping Noted Stars Entered in Inangu- 10 M_EM""G”E ral of Summer Racing Season | Hartford, June 7 — The drone of Western® Sensation to Batt o oy | Veteran Irishman Tonight way in| | vard. the motors will be Vheard at k to- | New York, June 1,_(L'm_cgm.| I"eaturing this opening bike meet- Both hands, Hartford Velodrome hike t | night for the first time this son, {this evening marking the inaugural lof the summer racing season at the big saucer on the Connecticut boule- . 0 lin which six of the leading pace- never having been beaten In 28| onqyars in the game will compete, The | DOUts, Armand Emanuel, the YOUNE | pyyq 4o the field: France Giorgetti, Jewieh light-heavywelght from San | y,)ian giar and present American | 'rancisco, will meet Mike McTigue, | gt 20 ST @00 BIERCEE American former 175-pound champlon, in & 10- Ly, "Victor Hopkins of Towa, for- round - bout in Madison Bquare | yer’champion; Frank Keenan of |Garden tonight. O e R S B of Emanuel will make his New York | jcyigh’ riger; and Rene Boogman, | ehampion of Holland. re- Jonni the last two him to a draw recently on at Amsterdam, especially 1 either (0 19 & the | "orhe American riders do not take Wilmer Rinchart of Indiana o R B s ity | KindIY to the fact that a foreign rid- John Kuck of Kansas and Los An.] Breause of Jack Dempsey's inter- | ur 3,55 wooed and won the title and geles happens to be in form. Kuck ‘St in Emanuel, the boxing world 1S {hey will be riding hard all season perhaps is best known as a shot- 'OTe than a little interested in the {jn the effort to dethrone Giorgetti ung Jewish fighter's second match | gng return the crown to possession with McTigue who Is etill a crafty. | of a homehred. Tonight's race is gey boxer despite his mounting | one of 1he championship series. years. McTigue has the knack of al- | 1n gddition to the motor-paced ways improving in his second bout | event, there will be several amateur | against the same opponent. He 10st | ang professional races bringing into his title to Paul Berlenbach and lat- | competition a record field in these the 19- least €8 a FIND IT DIFFICULT TO - PLAY OFF FIRST ROUND Handicap of Rain Fails to Prevent Enthusiasts From Circling Course—Thunder-shower Drenches Hardy | AL[;“NS T[] MEET jhard time playing the first round. i he ., With £ that Local Team Slated (o Meet New wore: rain wouia come they started Souls Who Braved Elements Yesterday—Bob Po- teet Uses Traffic Knowledge to Find Short Cuts to | Golf players entered in the tour- {nament for the President's cup at HUDS"NS SUN[]AY |The rain of the last three days de- [layed matters until the sun broke through the clouds yesterday after- lout in warm eunshine. But an ill- H“en Crew at st. Hary's |timed thunder shower caught them Greens—Second Stanza to Be Ended This Week. | Shuttle Meadow have been having a {noon. Then the contestants flocked lon the lower nine. It was a lot of |thoroughly soaked players that Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at “Plashed through pools of water St. Mary's field, the Ialcons mn‘a“"' what 7 i It wae a mean trick the weather meet the Hudsons of New Haven.|iman played but the matches went on This will be the first independent |under handicaps that made luck play game for the local team since its|an important part in the final scores. withdrawal from the Connecticut | “Keck” Parker reported that on State league. The team, after its one gresn the water led him to use poor showing over the week-end, |his mashie-niblic instead of putter, |will be well groomed for a torrid| Car! Baldwin put Tom Linder out battle Sunday and the New Haven-|of the running 4 up and 3 to go. Bob ers will furnish keen opposition. |Frishie and Dave Manning had a The Hudsons have won five |tight match but the rain coupled straight games this season 80 far|with the strokes Dave had to allow. and boast an undefeated record up|{his opponent were too much for him to the present time, Among the and Bob was 1 up at the 18th hole, teams set down by the Elm City| “Doc” Coholan and “Keck” Park. crew are the Lenox of Wallingford, ler fought through rain and mud to the Cglored Giants of New Haven|the last hole where they were all and South Norwalk. These three|even. “Doc’ missed a long putt hy |teams are numbered among the[the width of a grass blade while fastest teams in the state and the|“Kick” held his breath, Purker won fact that the Hudsons turned them |the -match with his next putt, back 1s proof enough that the locall“Chick” Stanley beat Max Hart 3 team is in for a tough session, and 1. The Hudsons have won the cham-| Bob Potegt is running wild these pionship of New Haven for several days. He was a little off during the successive seasons and this year the |shower but the strokes Herb Pease club has retained most of its stars|had to give him lelped Bob over the from former seasons. Among thosc|rough spots, On the upper nine he plaing on the team will be Cammer- | hit his stride and scored a 40. Sut- playing short stop. Last y Cam. urday, H. H. played a 36 over the merano played with the New Ha-|second nine so Poteet knew he had ven team of the Eastern league and (to play the game to come through, in his short stay in the circuit, ac- | He did 8 and 1. cepted 42 chances without an error,| Clarenee Manning and Bob Pare He is a heavy sticker and a danger- |sons played a close match with Clare ous man at bat all the time. {ence taking the honors 2 and 1, The visitors will also have anoth-|Harold Judd eliminated Howard er ace in the hole in Bergeron in | Humphrey 5 and 4. President the box. Bergeron, last season, was | Howard really had no intention of cne of the Falcon pitching main- |winning the cup which he will pre- and in opposing his former [sent as a prize for this tournament teammates, he is expected to show |so he gracefully stepped out of the plenty of stuff. The Falcons will |running at the first opportunity. come back just as strongly against| Max Porter and Len Morse were him by using Atwood, reeently re-|granted another day in which to leased by Hartford in the Eastern|play their match, league. He pitched the Faleons to| The resulte of matches between a vietory over Kensington last Sun-!the men playing in the second 16 for day and at that time showed plenty a dozen golf balls ‘are as follows of pitching power. Clarence Barnes 1 up on Dana The game Sunday afternoon will Vibberts, Jim Robinson” won from start promptly at 3 o'clock and with the home club now playing some of | beat Val Hart 2 and 1. Harold Hatch the bhest attractions in this section won from Pete Wilson at the 19th of the country, the management ex- |hole. Fred Searle beat Stan Cooper pects the largest crowd of the sea- 4 and 3. George Rogers disposed of son. | Pete Upson 2 up. The second round will be played | Quring the rest of the week. Ed Twitchell by default. Al Knowles GRISGOM CUP MATCHES Collett, Former National They are almost human—Herald Classified Ads. Glenna Women's Golf Champion, a Mem- ber of Metropolitan Team, Tunney-Dempsey fight here last fall, | Mullen, | pugilistic lights | William Hale Thompson's office also | ed with hurling the stecl-tipped im- plement over 230 feet in practice. His best competitive mark is around 215 feet. Rinehart, Western Con- ference champion, has done 215 feet, 4 Inches this spring for a new American record. It duplicated at Amsterdam this probably would he good enough to win was ignored by the Yankees in th carly days of Olympic competition, just as the foreign talent decided 1he hammer wasn’t worth botiering with. It was not taken up by the colleges until 14922, The Scandina- [ vians, especially the Swedes, had [little or no opposition in the Olym- | cht years later, at Antwerp. | the Finns had their turn and took the first four places, all with record- | former in the old Ol Francisco ness the match ed his fisticuffs at the Olympic club | 1d. following Corbett, also won the amateur cham- | Miss manuel s J. Corbett, former heavy- | weight champior whe learned to box | three mile open. nd who held the championship of that club, heavyweight is consldered a coming heavyweight contender, " The Boston Burglar er knocked out the Astoria assassin. | races: Jame Professional: 2 lymple club at San ateur 1 wite . Emanuel also learn- race. before the race in the footsteps of | Montclair, N. Maureen champions, | her Metropolit possible | ago. She scorcd AnD SEV-EN MORE « ! MUST SERVE * 5 mile Amat | handicap; two mile handicap, match There will be a band concert ADDS ANOTHER TITLE J., June 7 (UP)-— Oreutt The Americans have been im- | proving steadily in javelin tossing, | PIonship of the elub, | Beeches yesterday added the wom- as competition in it has spread, Tt| Having aroused the interest of two | en's castern golf championship to n tiile won two weeks tday between Philadelph 8493 "lead the field by cight strokes, e pies until after the war. Tn the | 1912 games at Stockholm not an { American competed in the javelin, I %0 17 Scandinavians had it out with ! !“ Y [three Germans, one Russian and a SB‘:EN l:‘;a ! Hve Hungarian { \TE PRISOV| Srring 1w MY CELLY | breaking performances, whila the FOR KNOCKING A | et the Americans could o was | MAN DowN Tué ALLEY take seventh and ninth positions. Por 1 Tugene Obert of Notre Dame and B Steay [Tec priester of the Mississippl GOLD WATCH= And CHAIN- | Aggies put the U 8. A. In the scor- ing column for the first time in / 1924, at Paris, by finishing third and | fifth. One or two additional moves | up the ladder will produce an | American champion. | Kuck and Rinehart scem to he {head and choulders above the | American ficld. Creth Hines, the | Texas youth now at Georgetown, has won the I. C. A A. A. A. title | two suece: each time with {a mark above 200 fect and should make the team. On the same day | that Hines wa< doing 200 feet, 10 inches, Rinehart hurled the javelin 200 feet, 6 inches at Evanston, but the Indiana star, it was ex- :N:dnml_ was suffering from r. sore | arm. | Other e idates for Olympic | berths, when the time rolls around | for the final trials, may include Bill Sparling and Leo Kibby of Stan- ford, Charles Harlow, 1927 national | champion, from the Hollywood A. | C.: Herman of Southern Methodist, obinson of Alabama Poly, Holli- day of Louisiana State and Ander- son of Georgia. The #choolboy sensation In jave- {lin ranks is young Graydon of Little Rock, Arkansas, High, with a mark of 205 feet, § inches to his credit. He will make the Olympic team if | he can do anything like that con- | sistently. | Myyra, who has moved to this| country from Finland and been con- Inected with the Olympic club. San | I Francisco. may not defend hie title, ., ‘but the Finns and Swedes will be I WUNCE HADDA FATHER AND A MAH: THER. WUNCE HADDA SISTER AND A BRAH® TueRs Tents, Stoves Camp goods, Cots, etc. Landicap; New York, June T.—(UP)—Miss | eur: 25 mile | Glenna Collett, former National women's golf champion, will play on the Metropolitan golf team in the = Griscom cup matches at Montclair, | N. J., Friday. She played No, 1 for | Boston last year, but will play No. for this district. Miss Maureen Orcutt £CONON, The first match will be played to- | 18 MAIN STREET. and’ Bos- | . ton, with the winner meoting New || “Everythiug for the Sportsman.” York Friday. of White -81—258 to TwRriNG oF T DAYS THAT ARE GONE BY- AND Tii’ DAYS Tiyat §i AL A-LONE- - Mo gl SAD-- SAD AN' LONE-LEE M SITTING N MY ! WONDER~ - IF - THEY. CEW ALl A-L0-0-0ne EVAH: TNk AR-1-we