New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 18

22025659995 58008. STANLEY WORKS DEFEATED LANDERS IN CRITICAL GAME IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE — NEW FIGHT CLUB TO CONDUCT } NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1928, PROFESSIONAL SHOWS IN THIS CITY—FALCONS AND KENSINGTON PLAN FOR TOUGH WEEK-END—MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS RUTH LOSES HOME RUN AS. RAIN HALTS BALL GAME Yankees Dump Athletics in First Battle — Red Sox Turn on Senators—Browns Down Tigers in Double Bill—Indians and White Sox Split—Reds Nose Out Pirates — Cards and Chicago Cubs Divide Double Header—Giants Win and Lose With Braves. 1he experien now he fina has n vanish from the orm. T Big 6th yes from th a home r records in a rain Bambina polked his but saw it washed v moments later vhen 11 alf of the Ya Athletic double header was halted by ra The hlow had momentarily the Babe 14 games, 12 days ¢ home runs the he struck last year when It was the first loss of Ruth experienced career, although one w him in 1918 only throu This verdi odd first half of an inning in a an I Sox played 3 v from home. T Young Henry Johnson 6, 3 " ) 0 recralt, gave the Athleties the ond 192§ shutout in the first game, 4 10 0, and enabled the Yankees to lengthen their 1ead to nine and one | halt The Afhletics outhit the champion . but Johnson was tight in Grove permittcd make free with him in the nings. Tonny Lazzeri started scoring with a home n sixth. Waite Hoyt berg in the n was up to his usual form. seemed the Athletics were toward an even hreak when vy in the first of the third. Th men were leading, 5 to 2, men on second and third out when the drizzle hecame a tor- rent. Joining Ruth on the mourn- ers’ bench was Al Simmons, who lost | two doubles, Guerilla warfare along the rest of the American league front the Red Sox turn the tahles on the Sen- ators, 9 to U while Cleveland was | dividing another double header with the lowly White Sox on the Indian | reservation. The Indiuns won the |5 first, 4 to 2, and the White Sox the second, 4 to 3, with an amazing ' three run rally in the ninth, Chicago's even break coupled with | Detroit's double reve in St | T <lington Two b Three Morris Barry, 1:43, 1eke. tebier mpires Time Lu Dh(} tour | ad run long for cial | Mt zulized ahead of pree 1 home in his s save ever 1 1 ruling h the 0 gales, 3 a run a opposed Rubr Nvither thouzh it e headed | ithory a i in fell | Beuen o i Jiteher Mack- { Crou nitche and had | with o second GAME) 11CAGO AB It saw 0 0 5 o Louis E 2 sent the Tigers fo within half a CLEVELAND game of last place. The Browns won. | jap, i $ 10 8 and % to 5. as Schung. Blue 1 and Bettencourt hit home runs. | Mo The torrid National league race, % 5 which showed signs of disintegrat- rd, ¢ P ) 0 ing und: ¢ the incessant pounding of | ! the Cardinals, netted a for the runner-up Reds The Rhinclanders nosed ont the Pi- | rates, 5 to 4, as McKechnic's fiving cohorts were submitting to an even o break in Chicago. The day's cani- paigning left the Reds th and one half games 1o the rear of the Cardinal i Sheriff Fred Blake had to turn in | . a two hit to win from {'t. | . Louis fn the and cwoie! National Leag“e Root unabl to ~a,..»! with the Cardinal stampede in the | e nightcap, which went to the visitors, 4 to 1. Clarenee Mitehell the | opener and Sylvester Johnson in the second pitched excell 1 for the leaders The Giants fis tion at Boston, postponeinents scheduled appear ¥red Fitzsimons McGraw to a handson 9 to 4 in the first brush the | New Yorkers soonied headed L sweep, with | scheduled to | pitch the second eumic. Benton ran into " bit of |1 box work by Arthur and | St the Giants had 1o be stied with a to 1 de at. The G ped his streak of seve tories, but maintained ord of not having had to s all s Bentor tnnings, or 14 has won 11 as ¥ " f OND GAME opener, was altogether GAME Lotls AL gam Ny after in to I3 first swung snifer Vheir es in the hurled the vietory 1 for five six Hub. | clan | M ny | k ] claney, 1 lost thre American League gan He H Walke WASHINGTO AB Rice, Hayes, Barnes. Goslin. Judge Reeves. Bluege. Frow Kenna Hadley, Gaston, o ot it 1% o h 1 » r s:4 The [stands to vent their vocal wrath. | ol with bof {the chin and head. 0| | WALKER REGEIVES UNPOPULAR AWARD Wildest Demonstration of Dis- approval Follows Decision Chicago. June 22 ¥P—The bulldog still but he has the marks and bruises of a terrific com- bat with the wildcat to show that he came out of the fray far from un- scathed. After ten slashing. sloshing rounds that finished in a torrential down- pour of rain last night at Comiskey Mickey Walker, the bulldog, declared the victor on points over Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska | wildeat, but it will be some time be- fore the echoes of protest and dis- sent from that verdict die down. Walker retained his world’s mid- | dleweight crown on a two to one de- cision. The two judges, Harry Car- roll and Edward Klein, gave their ballots to the titleholder, but the referee, Eddie Purdy. cast his vote or the challenger. Tn the soaked and sodden press row. a clear ma ljority eredited Hudkins with being Ithe swinner, chicfly on his tireless | ltwo-fisted aggressiveness. Most of | the experts gave Ace a margin in lsix of the ten rounds, while many credited the blond wildeat with as many as seven, to offset, in a nsus, the fow who fizured Walker justly the winner. But it there was dissent from seision around the ringside it mild by comparison with the out-| is champion, ; lwas the | R STANLEY WORKS BEAT OUT LANDERS Walter Scott, Big Righthander, Bests Frank Nestor in | Pitching Duel—Sparkling Plays Add to Interest of | Game—Russwins Nose Out Newmatics in Exciting E Battle — Buttmakers Retain Undefeated Standing in League—Rulers Meet Fafnirs Tonight. Leaguc Standing W L Stan Corbiy Paper Goods .. Fafnir Landers ..... N. B. Machine stanley Rule The St retuined its first position in the In- dustrial Baseball league last night when it took a close game from the Landers crew. It was one of the best tles fought out in the league this | son, In the second game of the| night, the R. & K. team crept ne the top by setting back the Britain Machine, Great Pitchers' Battle Walter Scott, big right _hander of the Stanley Works team, Was never in better form than he was last night when he bested Frank Nester of the Landers, Frary & Clark club in a sensational pitchers' battlc. Scott had a slight edge on his op- ponent throughbut the nine innings and his teammates pulled him through to a 4 to 3 victory over the Universals. 20 500 400 0 1 000 N burst that came from the dripping crowd, some 23.000 to 80,000 tutors who sat doggedly through the downpour, fascinated by the driy ping, hloody bhattle he- | tween the bulldog and the wildeat. | of hooes and hisses grew. | Hundreds | o shout and | housands, more | ment, went | ball park’s 1t sp | coaseloss " of diminishing. d about the ri their fists, ! linstead (swarm {shak | prudent even if alco veher | o the shelter of the s one ot (et wildeel demonst tions of disapproval any champion- ship fight has witnessed in recent | veare, lasting 15 minutes in fll vol- and a half hour in more spor- form To most of these huddled around | the rinzside, as the rain heat down | in torrents throughout the last three vounds, it appeared clear that the {hlond Hudkins ripping into his foe | velentless rushes, deserved ‘o With his whirlwind rally in the {last five rounds that offset Walker's {hiz splures in the thivd, fourth and | {fifth rounds. Walker, with a series Vicious, well-direeted elonts to had Hudkins ckward and of a knock- the mo: nume {win and reeling b Iy on the ve the fourth round, moment of the fight. | I\icke ad victory in his grasp | . Tt he A not put Hudkins | ) or even prevent him from fin- | ishing this round with a o counter charge—the wildce ROUND ONB Muckins appeared to be nervous | to start. Walker landed a loft hook | to the body, followed hy a right fo | the head. Hudking elinehed, hack- | {inz into the ropes. He backed Mic k- | oy into corner, throwing hoth | | hiands to the hody. Walker hooked L4 1eft to the hody and brought right into Hudkin's stomach, - Kins th 4 16Tt 1o the head. They cxchanged lefts to the head on the ropes. Hudkins was warned for hit- | | ting low with his jert. Walker ¢ right and left to the body as t |clinched. Both missed lefts to the [ hiead. Walker, hacking to the vojes Hudkins missed a lofi to the head They exchanged lefts to the head. Walker hooked a left to IMudkins head and two rights to the body as | they came together, Walker landed | a left and right to the head. Walk- er was bleeding from the nose. Hud- missed a left to the jaw and t two rights to the ribs. ROUND TWO Hudkins rushed out of his corner | slinched, chasing Mickey to a pounding the champion nd the hody as they were lock- ther. Mickey crossed a right | body. Hudkins missed a left head. Ace two lefts in ‘s face as they fell agwnst i the ropes. They elinehed, driving | | punelies to the body. Walker m vicious 16t hiook bui score: two rig to the head. was hleeding from a cut oler the left Ace erowded in close, | pounding with both fists to the hody nding a right upperent. They ex- d 1efis to the head. Walker | body. They midring, throwing hes to the head. Walker block- a left to the body. Walker land- right to the and a right 1o hody. They clinched with Ace | sending in a hody blow. They wei sl clinehed at the bell, with Hud- | Kins pound hamp's stomaci R 11t to the ‘body her. Hudki 1efts o the head r backing into the ding from a cut THudking kept to the planted a 1oft to the | rapped him on the | same pnuneh, Hudkins | ts and u right to the ta right to the jaw banging in close, driv- hody. Vealk- a4 vight to Tead. Hudkins backed his fo L corner, pounding away at the Walker landed a left to the a% the Ace came in close ponund- hodv. Hudking landed a rd rizht to the jaw and Mickey clinched as the round ended. } ROUND FOUR | '\\'11’\”‘_:‘ second worked hard on | hi& blecdisg eye in an effort to heal fhe wound Theyv exchanged lefts head and Hudkins brought a ard 1aft to the body, backing | | groze: appar out in cov er- | of | | istie lunge 1 wounded [aro |10 the to the st in ng the OUND 1 W drove s the e ind ke ¥ v canie 103y four hard hody, Walk hoolki Walker and {hen with the 1 two i nd | into 1o the | rignt | ! ¢“ontimued on Tollowing Page) ! Vi ! sco I snyder i drawing ton ! game. | scott jsereen in center 1ol for two bases. | |a one-handed stab of a hard drive | It was one of the hest games at the park this year and there was plenty of noise from the bleachers in favor of one or the other team. The teams battled on almost even terms throughout the contest. Lan- ders belted the ball hard in the arly innings, scoring all of their runs in the first two frames, but when the “Big Train” got warmed up, the Universala were just short all the way of scoring. On the other hand, although the Stanley Works team had plenty of opportunities to score, Nester pulled himself out of some tight holes and cither kept the team scoreless or | held the opposition te ona run, 1In the fifth inning, especially, Nester | faced a trying situation with three on and no out. A double play get- ting a man at the plate and another | at first and a roller te the second | baseman kept the Buttmakers "”"‘3 scoring. | Both teams gave, their pitchers excellent support despite the fact{ that the Stanley Works team was credited with two blobs and Landers | erred four times. It was two | [ errors in the sisth following a pass and fiied to M |10 Schroeder that gave the Stanleyball. Johunson reached first on the Works its tying run. Landers scored in the first inning. Goceh doubled into left center and McKernan drove him in with a bingle to right. Gaida threw home to Goeb but Scott intercepted the throw and caught McKernan flat-footed off first for the third out. anley Works eame back strong in the sccond and scored two. Wen- droski started with a single and he | red on Adamowiez's long drive | to right for three buses. Adams | scored on Seott's sacrifice fly to conter field The Universals were denied, however, L half of the sccond they also scored nd went into the lead agui ot drove one info the far| tennig court for two hases, Joey Fitzpatrick hit a high iy into center. | With Wendroski waiting for M, | Snyder tore across the field, called | for it. took it and dropped the ball, Vineent to tiird. Vincent | «d on Preisser’s sacrifice fly to | right ficld. Fitzy scored on Nester's double inta the tree in right field. Vanders kept ite lead until th sixth when Staniey Works tied the gcore at 3-all. Schroeder started | the rally with walk. Parsons | drove one right through Fitzpatrick | at first and Schrocder pulled up at third. Parsons was forced at sceond by Mertine. Wendroski then hopp#d a fast ene at Vincent on short and the ball got away from hini. Sehrocder scoring | The Duttmakers got their extra | run the next, the seventh, | singled. and went to second | on Giada's out at He stole | third and came on Greenc's single to lefr. Scott ot into trouble in the last of the ninth. Ostertag opened by a pass. Nester singled into right, Ostertug zoing to second. Hillstrand sacrificed both men along. Chaflow was out, Scott to Parsons. Goceh was hit in the leg just above the knee by one of Scott's fast ones. This 1¢ft three men on, with two out. McKernan with four out of | four to his credit, came up for the fitth time. With the hopes of the Landers team on him, he met a fast | that forced Paulic Snyder to | against the screen in center 1t bid for a hit it down with a Zame was over. contest all the work of the Scott’s work, Stanley Works this, its critical Nester walked six and passed four. Nester fanned | nd Scott strick out six. Scott | man. Nester got two hits, do lile Scott hit the gt not to be | in their two 1 goin in - home st I fiold, It was a but Snyder pulled nice catch and the he feature of the way through was the two rival pitchers, especially puiled the team through in for hit on one a McKernan's stick work with four | out of five wus a good day's work | for any man. Tilly Preisser turned | in the fielding zem of the day with through first and sccond by Greene in the fifth. There were two men on at the time and a Stanley Works rally wag killed in its trac The summary: STANLIT wonks AB 1”1 PO i Merline, Wendrosk Adamowirz nley Works baschall team (. | Ernie Anderson prevented the win- | wing s MLARNIN KAYOES " WGRAW IN FIRST Irishman Returns to Spotlight With Quick Victory J New York, June 22 (@ —smiling Jimmy McLarnin, the baby faced Trish lad who enthroned himself in the hearts of New York fight fans is first eastern appearance by a shing one-round knockout of Sid Terri Manhattan's Ghost of the Ghetto, has come buck to his throne. | After u month spent in tie shade | cast by the terrific drubbing he re- |ceived at®the hands of the light- | welght champion, Sammy Mandell ¢|Jimmy made a success of his com = Zlback last night by stopping Phil 19 41 MeG 100—4 | seconds of the first round. 000—3 | " , Nee Jimmy’s comeback was made by !the sume method as his first sensa- Adamowicz. Umpi tional rise, the proper use of his Russwins smashing right fist. Tackling Me- Although Johnson held the New-|Gryw, one of the toughest battlers matics well under his vontrol und |in his class, one whose jaw had incidentally fanned 15 batters, the|peyver peen found vulerable in more Machinists narfowly —missed over-|tn,p g hundred fights, Jimmy land- coming a five tun lead established | oq three times with his good right uy the Russwins in the early Innings | ;auier. and each fime scored n of their game when théy staged 2 .jean knockdown. After the fourth three-run rally in the ninth inning | e the Detroit florist went to the «nd came within one run of 1¥ing | sanvas, Referee Jack Dorman led the score. The rally of the losers al- | \iorarnin to a neutral corner in fost turned what had Previously (ouen of a technical knockout. appeared as an eusy victory for the | yNeGraw was a perfect target for Russwins Into & surprising defeat. | po yrishman's punishing right. Be- The winners got an early lead, [fore a dozen seconds of the bout scoring two runs in the firat inning, 1.4 passed Jimmy feinted and a like number in the second 8nd | giiood over a terrific wallop that one more in the third. After this the | (5PN AT 0T fhe ropes. Newmaties braced themselves and |ty 1yeeoie fought back battler aided by some splendid hurling bY | 2. mely with nothing but the boxer's instinct to keep him going, but the Dbattle had virtually ended with that one punch. Th times stumbled to his fect after goink down. The fourth time when. the referee Intervened it was doubtful whether he could have risen. | Gotham's fans signalized the re- Jturn of McLarnin to the heights with a burst of cheering such as seldom has been heard within the portals of x Rickard's temple of fisticuffs, 1t was fully five minutes after the fight had ended befor: the and Hennessey counted. nouncer conld make himself The Russwing had a wondertul Lot O TS Netarnin the opportunity to pile up a big lead in | iy the second. but poor base rumming| poi e Jimmy's by Procko spofled this opportunity. | 15,nq" knockout has raised him to Procko opened the inning with &y, yne high level a mong the fine double to center. Noonan fol- lightweights that he reached by Dis lowed with a single to the saelq . T, fight had hardly ended be- place and Procko reached third. fore the fans began calling for an- Noonun stole second A mOMENt ! gpep mosting hetween the smiling laler Irishman and the dark sheik of Aonnson Kockford. Always willing to oblige the cus {omers. Rickard has Indicated h willin &8 10 stage the return bout. [nless Jim Mullen, Chicago’s box- 'ing impresario, has a prior lien on Mclarnin's services, as Rickard he hopes to stage a second andell-McLarnin meeting before the end of the summer and give the | s a chance to sce a ' more snced Jimmy pit his punch against the boxing skill of Ithe champion, IN TIGHT GAME ] Mokernan, Vincent E [ 0 ] 1 [ 0. a ners from crossing the plate again. The winners scored twice in the opening frame withou much difft- culty, Blanchard opened the inning with & long triple down the right- field foul line. Hennessey, the next batter, walked and then stole sec ond Stan Budnick hit a long fly to cen- teriicld and Blanchard scored on! Matis’' catch, }ennessey moving to third on the play. Schneider then sent a long fly te Paticrson in left gecond one- then attempted a bunt her, who dropped the held their to run for play and the runners Lases. Suess was sent Jdohnson. Blanchard then hit & long fly 1o it whieh was caught by Swanson. ' Noonan and Suess held their bases |\ with the intcntion of advancing on the catch, but Procko upset their plans by holding his lead off third until the cateh was made, He then went back to the base and tried to score, after Swanson had thrown the ball to Maher. The lat- | e S ahans ter made an easy throw to the| g ey 28th anniversary of plate and caught Procko by Many 'y "unisintment of Supernumerary o 3 lofficer Harry Mount. who the e ol iz |iln swassbimpatberiof e urerhl. HNEls GhanoRs p noAl - crary foree in point of years of rally. but Noouan and Suess _man- | [T Howly Officérs Jobn Caftey aged to score in this frame ON UG-, hg rhomas Riley have been on the Tkl S e and St ernumerary force longer than Budnick. Ofimer M < T e st hing e e | ored their final tally on L. RINKY DINKS WIN < double, an inflcld out and |y, Ripky Dinks basehall team by Cosgrove on NOONAN'S j, ;) .q the Sipecdboys overboard by the score of 3 to 2 yesterday, Dom- koski fanned 14 men during 1he contest. Billy Wolak featured by but- hitting three home runs. Walter also crashed out a homer. [For games all at 57 Lrwin Place, W base Budnic 1 ror Tor, Johnson disposed < der during innings, striking out S (Continued on Following Page) | an i el flrst of the the That Guiltiest Feeling AH- 1 THOSE REVENUE MEN AIN'T GoIN' To BOTHER, You- JUST STICK TuaT N YoUR INSIDE Podwe T AND FORGET 1T DR = THE ESCAPE aw after only two minutes, 45| McGraw PP IIP S SVEIT VOO NEW BOXING CLUB WILL | STAGE PRO FIGHTS HERE Hardware A. C. Receives Its Bond From State Athletic Commissioner Thomas E. Donohue — To Start in About Two Weeks With First of Series of New- Talent Shows — Memorial Field at Willow Brook Park to be Formed Into Arena—Favorites to Ap- pear. TEAMS PLAN FOR TOUGH BATTLES Falcons and Kensington to Meet! Stiff Opposition Sunday bvpnhey basahall teams are all sat “\l\):l’ men who formerly constituted . 2 {the Mohawk A. C. and conducted for a busy -end when Visiting { amateur tournaments at the State |clubs, furnishing stiff opposition | Armory and the Tabs' Hall. The icross bats with them on Sunday. 0:"0’"“" 3‘“'“"1 '°"'l' "“_‘\“l ot “h“" 40 SR plan to stage a series of the highly | The Fuleons have probably ene of | D0 B SHEE S AN pm‘.vs_\igml |the greatest attractions in the state | fight cards at the local park. Thesa jon dan at AL Ma field Sunday | pew.talent £hows form the avenues |afternoon when the team mgets the | through which the former amateurs [ Elm City Colored Giants. | who proved to be so popular with | The visiting team is rated as the | h the | the boxing fans of this city, muke | 1eading baseball combination in New | thair appearance as professionals. | Haven and is the colored champion- | The club plans to have a hand | ship outfit of New England. Where- |a¢ each show and this will keep jever the outfit plays. the fans flock | things lively during the intermis- to see it in action and this Sunday 8 | =lons between bouts. An arena will afiurno|0n will be no exception 0| pe formed at Memorial Field with { this rule, the bleachers already there and pre- | The colored team not only plays | dictions are rife that there will be first- line haseball but it also fur-|pienty of interest in the coming pr | nishes plenty of comedy for the fans | quction. | Every man on the team has a bag | The club has not set a definite full of antics erally ke dafe as yet for the first card but it The team ' jg thought that the initial show of jalso has a large ng that fol- | the outdoor season will he staged in lows it on all of its road trips. about two weeks. All of the ama- | “Cannonball” Smith will probably | tecurs who fought in this efty and A new boxing club, to be known as the Hardware A. C. been | formed in this city and will conduct | protessional fights at Meworial Pield in Willow Brook park during the outdoor seagon, according to an | announcement " trom the oitice of State Athletic Commissioner Thomus E. Donohue today. The elub receiv- ed its license and bond from the {state athletic commissioner yester- | day. | The | i has Local | | | Tos- New WEST CE e on the mound. He has proved the | were numbered among the favorit: | nemesis of many another team and | will he seen in action, the Falcons will be hard put to it —_— to get by him Sunday. Kensingion ve. Bristol, FIGATS LAST NIGHT Kensington will have a stiff job {on its hands when it meets the | Bristol Endees Sunday afterneon in | PY 'he Amoriated Press Kensington, The Endees, after a |Xbykier..hdv- fdw y. .y | slow start have been hitting a fast | Chicago—Mickey Walker, world's pace in the Connecticut State | middleweight champion, defeated T.eague and Kensington will have to | Ace Hudkins, Nebraska, (10). Les have its best team in the ficld to |Marriner. University of Illinois, win. The rivalry between the two |technically knocked out Tex Me- teams is red hot and there will be | Lween, Philadelphia (2). Tnffy plenty of fun during the game. Griffith, Sioux City, Ta, defeated The Kensington team this after. ; Wolcott ~ Langford, Chicago, (6) noon is playing the Manchester tearn | Jack McKenna, Toronto. outpoint {in Manchester. This is alse anether | Johnny Gerardin, Minneapolis, (6). | State League contest and the South | Frankie Sims, Cleveland, won from | Enders are hopeful of scoring a vic- [Oncar Battiste, Chicago, (6). Johnny tory as the first of two wins over | Sherrod, I'ort Worth, Tex. won & [the week-end, | technical knockout over Billy Sher- — e man, Grand Rapids, Mich, (4). Lincoln School Teams | Eddic Ballatin, Chicago. won over | 5 4 . Johnny De Corsey, St. Paul, (4). | Declde Champlonshlp‘ New York — Jimmy McLarnin, | One of the greatest events of the |California, technically knocked out |season took place vesterday after-| Phil MeGraw, Detroit, (1). Al |noon at the Lincoln school when Singer. New York, stopped Tommy {baseball teams from Grade 6-1 and | Gerval, Shenandoah, Pa. (4). Grade 6-2 met for the championship| Sty l.ouis Jack Sharkey, of the school. Ko great was the fn- ! ton, knocked out Leo Gates, [terest in the game that the school | York (3) was dismissed for the spectacle.| Detroit — Billy Petrolle. Fargo, Grade 6-2 won by an 11 to 10 score. | N. D. defeated Bruce Flowers, New | The lineup of the winners was as|Rochelle, N. Y., (10). Joe Ryder, [follows: Herbert Williams (captain) | Brooklyn, won from Johnny Hof- {¢. William Cormier p, Gustaf Ander- | finger, Battle Creck, Mich, (16). son 1b, Jeano Bergagmin ss. Bennie | ——— Taylor b, Norman Anderson $b. Arthur Pilz If, Fred Bernardi rf and| The West Ends baseball team will Charles Mangan of. John McLarney | practice at Walnut Hill park Satur- jand Felix Kummer were subs. The | day afternoon at 2 o'clock. All mem- losers lined up as follows: Perry bers and cahdidates arc requested Blair e, Laurent Fournier (captain) [1o be present. A practice game with p. John Roth 1h, Touis Oldershaw | the Tabs team will be held and the |s8. Kenneth Wackelin 2b, Howard | players on the team will be picked |Correll 3h, Pefer Kummer 1f, Sher-|from among those who play. fman Stocks rf and Joseph Lanteri cf. | Leather older than the art of Users of push-bikes in the British writing. ~ Explorers have alwaya Isles are now estimated to number found leather wherever they have six millions. ‘lDlnr"v‘z’"‘dA By BRIGGS NEARING NEW YORK T REVENUE MEN BOARD SHiP NEVER AGAIN WILL \ G0 THROUGH THAT \wWoRRY - - ERNUEST | BROUGHT OVER SoMaE REAL OLD STUFF-1 WANT You T& SAMPLE (T- TAKE 1T NEAT- -~ NAW DION'T HAVE A BIT OF TROUBLE- O0R NOTHING