New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1928, Page 20

e e N NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928, YANK DESTROYER STEAMS [FALCONS ALL SEY - TOWARD PENNANT HARBOR| FR WiLLINGFORD New York Team Again Hands Athletics a Pasting—St. Louis Browns Score Victory Over Detroit—Sena- tors and Red Sox Split Even — White Sox Down Cleveland—Cards Take Pirates Into Camp—Giants . Make it Five in a Row Over Philadelphia Team. By the Amociated Press. Mostll, cf B A §°% & & A dozen games ahead of the pur. | Barrett, rt e 3 3 0 @ suing fleet, the Yankee destroyer Nimm. Sb SRR ] steams along confidently and serene- | F A ly towards another American league | Crouse, c . e o .8 % & pennant. Blankenship, p 23 5 0 & 3 0 Every rival club in the circuit % 3 2w bears the scars of battle: with the | 1oNene out when Ao ar e defending champions, but none has|wored SEEAr been more sadly battered than Con. | Clevelan 8 -2 nie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics, | aond® e e "base who in pre-season predictions fig- |hits: Clancy, Clssell. Home run: Lind. ured to be the only club capable of | Umpires: Owens, Gelsel and Campbell. giving Babe Ruth and company so | Time: 1:33. much as a run for their money. For the fifteenth time this year (FIRST GAME) the two clubs clashed at Shibe park W“NN'-“;SN ey A yesterday and for the eleventh time [ g, . = L S the ultimate victory rested with the | Harris, 2b 1 1 al s 0 Yankees. And as usual, George |Burnes, ct 2 1.0 00 Herman Ruth was the particular fly | Gosin. 1t A Ee e S in the ointment for Mack’s pitchers. | pooves ss o 2 s 3 @ The Babe took occasion to smash |iuel, 1b . 00 o e out his 29th and 30th home runs of | Rlucge, 3b b o9lE 84 the season as well as a mere single. | o © e e Rube Walberg was the victim of a """ aieads gy wvicious eight hit barrage that netted | Totals 9 un 3 the champions five runs in the first two innings. George Earnshaw re- ABR BT AN lieved him, struck out ten men but | Fiagstend, ct 11 ¢ 0 0 was touched for seven hits that en- | Mver, 3b . o 3 3 3 0 abled the Yankees to make their Tody ib . SRlighg st final run total 10 to 4 for the Mack- | po ' 'o0™™ She i men. George Pipgrass won his 14th |rare, rt . o 0. 3 0 0 victory in 16 starts. Ruth's two cir. | Gerber, = A RA R : 3 cuit drives put him 20 games, 14 |fioiings 2 e days and six homers ahead of his|pomrock. 73 0 1 0 0 0 record breaking pace of 1927, Settlemire, P 6 0 0 1 0 Sam Gray's effective pitching was | Simmons. p Sz L the high spot of the St. Louis |Rosell 312 050,588 0 Browns' § to 3 victory over Detroit. | Totats T 7—Batted for Gorber in 9th. 22—Batted for Hofmann in 9th. z12—Batted for Simmons in §th. The Browns now stand but two games back of the second place Athletics. Washington 101 020 000—4 After losing two to the Boston |poston 111000 000~3 Red® Sox Wednesday, Washington| Two !n: hnlsl:houusne.m.von‘n, Rz'l,:- & y rock. Loaing pitcher: emire. - yesterday broke even in another | [, 0GR, P iiigebrand, Ormsby and twin bill. Sad Sam Jones pitched the Senators to victory, 4 to 3, in the opener but the Red Sox pulled put the final. A slugging affair, 8 Logan, Time: 1:51. (SECOND GAME) Washington 000 104 011—7 to 1 Boston 021 030 02x—8 Bill Cissell tripled in the ninth s e inning to score Alex Mertzler with National l.eague the run that enable the Chicago ‘White Sox to triumph over Cleve. S———— 180418 10,9, PHILADELPHIA The St. Louls Cardinals clung fast AB'R H PO AE to their four and a half game lead | Southern, SR in the National league race by tak- [ joWPoih: Y sone ing the Pittsburgh Pirates into camp, | Leach, 1t Rt S 4 to 3. Wee Willie Sherdel hung up | MacDonald o 4 1l his sixth successive victory. Homers | Whitnes, ‘; Jd ey by Chick Hafey and Frankie Frisch 0 0 2 0 0 in the meventh decided the issue, 0 0 1 0 0 Genewich outpitched Rey Benge g ‘o 3 ; 3 and Claude’ Willoughby as the New D York Giants made it five in a row o 0 0 0 0 over the Phils, 2 to 1, in a bitter = pitcher's battle in which each team ““,J'm:K 42 made but four hif AR ¢ 1 3% ¢ T 1 L S 1 Lindstrom, 3b g 42 3 5 @ erican League i I Terry, 1b 2 Jarkson, =8 $ % 8 % W O'Doul, 1t pla e 1Hogan, « & [ Combs, of A B|Genewich, » s 0 B 3 B Koenig, = o - - == = ¢ H 27t 410 Genrig, 1 S tted for Genge In Sth. Meusel, rf © | xx—Ran for Lerian In Sth. Tarzeri, 2h ! | Pniladeiphia 000 000 001—1 Robertson, 2 o|New York 001 001 00x—2 Grabowski, ¢ 2 5| Two base nita: Welsh, Hurst. Home P, Collins, ¢ o §|run: Cohen. Loming pitcher: Benge, Um- Pipgras, p 3 s Hart, Jorda and Rigler. Time: Duret, x R Totals Rt PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA ABR H PO AE AB'R H PO A B L Waner cf VRl TR T Dykes, 2b +4 2 3 1 0 O0fAdams 2D 4 1 ¢ 3 1 3 Cobb, rf Y5 0 1 3 1 olP. Waner ut 3 11 1 6 9 Hauser, 1b PO 5 0 0fBarnhart, If 4 &% 3@ :n Haas, If .0 0 0 o 0 ofGrantham, 1b s & 0 & : Foxx, ¢ a0 1 0|Travnor, 3b & % % 3 W Hale, 3b o0 1 1|wright, ss At g Miller, of «4 B 0 0|Hargreaves, ¢ sy ¥ B X 2 Bol L1 1 oofuim p St ] Hassier, o AT o o|Mugus, p SR o Walberg, p ans W@ 1 0]Scott, x .9 40 ¥ Farnshaw, p ... 3 1 10 - —-- = - E. Collins, z i @ o o Totale 1:(“- T 24 13 2 Orwoll, zz _‘ —0 _’\ ._n 5 HPO AR Totals EL I} ) 3 L f : 2 x—Batted for howseki In 6th ‘ ;‘ S z—Batted for Boley in ith. 4 3 . ‘ 4 2r—Batted for Earnshaw in 8th ; 3 t 41 New York 20 002 030—10 | Hatey, 1f . 3 Uy R0 e Philadeiphia 002 011 000— 4 | Rocttger, ‘ agds Snln Two base hits: Sin hrig. Home | Wilson. 3 e e runa: Ruth Meusel, I; Loe!! Maranville . ‘ 1 3 : 5 pltcher: Walbers, Umplres: MeGowan, | Sherdel, p g e Connally and Be :)‘ Time: 2:2L : 5 e T o ST. 1OCIS »-Battad for Grantham in "-,v':\ s ASER A PO A : 200 000 20x—4 d : H ! 1. Rostger 2, 2y S LA * Yiome runs: Bt Sl e 4 . stark and Pfr- Blus, 1b SEc0 b 10 Bettencourt, 35 .3 0 3 3 3 1 Manion. &0 X 8N Gray, » . O | 2 o , Totals § 13 27 2 H PO A E|Br .. Warner, 3h b R T T N B American League Rice, of 5 0 1 2 0 olpyh, Yankees .. Ty c4 0 3 3§ §|Cenrik Yankees R iy 1 o|Hauser, Athleties 30 2 5 1|Brannon, Rrown . 2 0 0 S e B e Browns 3 0 1 5 0 Todt, Red Sox ..... Seor o 0 L] National League Stoner, LsEy | Rottomley, Cards . ,‘:". ':‘\'f”. 9 l,‘ ?, Bissonette, Robins K Eweoney, 22 1 0 Braves . 3 o B 0[1,. Wilson, Cubs . 1 i - | Hurst, Phillies % = ot Giants ... AT 2 Yesterday's Home Runs Batted for Esster] Ruth, Yankees e s o to ot Mousel, Yankees ......... \der tn oth. | Dykes, Athletics § “n.|Lind, Indians . 1713 [Cohen, Giants taee | Frisch, Cards § Tosing | Hafey, Cards Dk 3 piteher: mith. Umpires: Dineen Tesgis Woikls E and Barry. Time 2.0, National League : CLEVELAND American League AB R H PO A m|Scason’s total Jamieson, 1f & 1 2 o ol Lind. 1 A S NIGHT B e Preks, 1928) ; g g sw York — Tommy Loughran, o 1 o ofPhiladelphia, defeated Armand 11 1 0lpmanuel, San Francisce (10). Tiger 11 ¢ 5|payne, Australia, won over Joo - = = Monte, Boston, foul (6). Osk Till, 7 2x % 2| Huffalo, and Sunny Jim Willlams, i po a g|New York. drew (10). George Hoft- Hunnefield. 9 1 1 2 o}man New York, beat Vinko Jakasa, Clancy. 1b 1 21 o olJugo Slavia, (4). Local Team to Meet Opposition at St. Mary's Field Facing as dangerous a foe as has visited this city this year, the Fal. con baseball team stands ready for a tough game Sunday afternoon at St. Mary'a field when it battles the Wallingford Lenox in the weekly diamond attractioa. A real treat in the form of a pltchers’ battle is being anticipated by the fans when *“Dutch” Liedke and “Lefty” Atwood face each other on opposing mounds. Liedke is no stranger to most of the Falcon players. He has been one of the mainstays of the Wallingford pitch- ing staff for a number of years, Two seasons ego, he was with the Kensington club and at that time, he faced the Falcons on several oc- casions. He is having one of the best sea- sons in his career this year. He hasn’t been beaten as yet and his form is excellent. He has 49 strike- outs to his credit in four games. Atwood has become the mainstay ot the Falcons. The big left-hander has been meeting with excellent | success in his starts this year for the local club. He has consistently won for the Falcons and he reports himself in excellent shape for Sun- day's game. The Falcons, under Coach Beg- ley, have worked out during the week and the team is ready for the best that Wallingford can send in against it, The game will get under way about 3 o'clock. ERIDEN ENDEES MEET HENSINGTON State League Teams fo Clash at Percival Avenue Grounds All-Kensington and the Meriden Endees will tangle in a Connecticut State league baseball game at the Percival avenue grounds Sunday afternoon. The 8ilver City team has a slight edge on Kensington in the matter of games won and a win for the home club will more than even up the score. The visitors are bringing the strongest possible lineup into Ken- &ington. Intense rivalry has aprung up between the two clubs which represent bordering towns and a pretty battle is being anticipated. ‘Walter Berg will probably draw the pitching assignment for the Kensington club in the game. The big right-hander has been in great form this year but the team behind him hasn't been as good as it might be. On several occasions his defense works crumbled and left him hold- ing the bag in which was another defeat but the loss could not rightly be credited to any miss in his work in the box. With a revamped for the fray, Kensington backers feel confident that their team will come through with a win. The in- fleld has been revised and has been welded fnto a smoothly working combination. The team will probably be the same as has played in the last few games. lineup ready Bus service for visiting patrons will be furnished from Upson's Corner t0 the Percival avenue grounds and this will eliminate any long or tedious walk for fans from out of town. The contest will be started about 3 o'clock, INTER-CHURCH LEAGUE Second Place in Standing Will Be At | Stake Tonight As Teams Line Up For Games. Second place in the Inter-Church baseball league will be at stake to- night as Evervinan’s Bible class and Stanley Memorial church teams line up against each other on Diamond No. 2 at Willow Brook park. The Stanmors hold a half-game advan- tage at present, having taken three out of four to the E. B. C.'s two out of thres. Both nines are slug- xing outfits with attacks much stronger than their defenses, and the game should be evenly waged. On Diamond No. 2 the St. Mat- thew's German Lutherans, apparent- Iy well on their way to a repetition of thelr 1926 pennant-winning feat, will meet the Trinity Methodists. The latter team is down in seventh place but has not yet been routed by any opponent. Yet it is not thought that it can turn the trick against the &t. Matts, who have merely tramped over all opposition thus far. On Monday night the Bible class will play the Methodists and the 8t. Matts will tackle the Stanmors. Intern=tionsl Silver Tennis Team Coming The International Silver Company of Meriden will send a tennin team here to oppose the New Britain Ten- ris club tomorrow and with the rep- utation the Insilcos have in basket- ball, baseball, etc., they are sure to furnish plenty of opposition. New Britain will be without the services of Arthur Benson who is getting | married and some new faces may ! be found in the line up. _Matches will start at 2:15 p. m. On July 4 a round robin tournament will be held to determine the ranking of the second team. Everyone desirous of recelving a rating should be on hand. ‘When Claude Bracey , Rice In. stitute sophomore, ran the 100 at the Texas Relays in the remarkable time of 9! seconds, the comeback was that he had the wind behind him. Rice officials, however, said that Bracey was one of the best sprinters in the country and sent him up to the national intercollegiates at Chicago a few weeks ago to make good thelr word. SENIOR CITY LEAGUE TO START SEASON TOMORROW Six Teams Ready for Start of Annual Chase for Munici- pal Baseball Honors—Three Games to Be Played at Walnut Hill Park—Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa to Toss Out First Ball — Rosters of Various Clubs—Tight Race Foreseen. Once more the battle for the pen- ant in the New Dritain Municipal Baseball League will be under way when, tomorrow afternoon, 6 teams take the diamond in the opening games of the schedule, Mayor An- gelo Paonessa” will put the official stamp of the city's approval of the circuit on the project when he toss- es out the first ball. The teams entered in the league ‘are the Tabs, Pirates, Burritts, West Ends, Rangers and Cardinals. The first games scheduled are as fol- lows: Diamond No. 1 at 2 o'clock, Tabs vs Pirates; Diamond No. 2 at 2 o'clock, Burritts vs West Ends and Diamond No. 1 at 4 o'clock, Ran- gers vs Cardinals. Three games will be played each Saturday afternoon, two on the first * STANLEY WORKERS SWAMP RUSSELL & ERWIN IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE GAME—SENIOR CITY CIRCUIT PLAY TOMORROW —FALCONS ALL SET FOR WALLINGFORD LENOX—MERIDEN ENDEES AND KENSINGTON TO CLASH—MAJOR LEAGUE NOTES f 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000E $C 9000000000000 00000000 PL PP I0PIS O pIC.HOPES |TOMMY LOUGHRAN He did. He won the 100 from a great field of sprinters, including Hester of Michigan and Simpson of Ohlo State in 9 3-5 seconds. This tied the world's record and sct & new record for that meet. He came back in the 220 with a 20 9-10 per- formance for the first and & new meet record. Olympic officials regard Bracey as one of the most likely members of the college sprinters who performed this year. Cream of City’s Players on | Burritt City League Team Will Practice The Burritt A. C. City League |baseball team has reorganized for !the coming wseason and will prac- |tice tonight at Walnut Hill park. | The following members of the team |are asked to be present at the work- oat: Michael Bucheri, Simon Bud- !nick, Stanley Budnick, Joseph Bud- nick, Staniey Drezek, Charles Ga- | domski, Walter Kopec, Bruno Kania, | Willlam Jarnot, Joseph Luty, Ray- mond Monkiewicz, Peter Partyka, [John Rose and Bruno Zembko. GAME POSTPONED ‘There will be no game in the Fraternal Soft Ball league betwcen the Phenix lodge nine and the Tabs. S aaaaa ol ... ] 'STANLEY WORKERS CRUSH RUSSWINS IN DUSTY GAME Walter Scott Turns in Masterful Pitching Exhibition— Buttmakers Offer Him Sensational Support—New- matics Score 7 to 5 Victory Over Fafnir Bearing Team—Johnson, R. & E. Boxman, Met With Salvo of Hits in First Inning—Two Hit Home Runs. DEFEATS ENANUEL Light Heavyweight Champion Wins Slow 10-Round Bou: New York, June 29 (M—Armand Emanuel, bronzed young battler from the west coast, today smarted under his first defeat in two years League Standing jall the game, Excellent plays were 5 | W. L. Pct. turned in by Jimmy Green and Jack but took consolation out of the fact | o N 0" 1060 Parsons while Jimmy Cosgrove and that it was no less than a champion i .sop the Budnick brothers starred for that gave it to him. Paper Goods ‘600 Russwins, Making his second eastern appear- | R. & 1 g B el S IR RO ance, Emanuel dropped the decision | Fafnirs }1 T to Tommy Loughran, king of the N. B. Machine PO A B light heavyweights, in a slow ten|lLanders 1 4 & 9 round bout at Madison Square Gar- 3100 den last night. H P30 e o al-| comented ats hold on first place in WSS B0 2043 L2 8 ly Loughran had been scheduled to | )0 i) aseball league last!| Anramowicz, @b 1§ o 2 o o 3 meet Jimmy Slattery in defense of | iy, yy swamping Russell & Erwin seott, p C TR e ) his title but the Buffalo contender | ey VY (370 under a 15 to 3 score. The New! . = suffered an finjury in training and | e aged to| OIS 15 0 3 o | prjtain Machine team managed 10| B L was forced to call off the bout. The| i 7 (o 5 from Fafnirs in the other SRR tilloholder then jagreed to take onlgyne of the evenis Blanchard, 16, p .4 0 1 6 1 o Emanuel but stipulated that the R S ) . 2 0 0 0 0 0 San Francisco barrister must come| pjaying sensationl baseball behind i 1 in over the light heavyweight limit. |, oS SOFTEEL Tor Big Wal- el N The three glasses of water malde| (v Seort. the Sanley Works team @8 99 0 a thalr appeatunce in the plet | further comented its hold on first A s fore Emanuel weighed in yesterda¥| pp,ce in the Industrial Leagne by . Lobaile afternoon. They enabled him 10 popycking the Russell & Erwin 3 1 7 2 @ scale a quarter of a pound over the | jo 4IRS SRR G e 5 1 10 e ass 1i 75 s A : ) Johnson, 2 o3 0 C";r;!;‘m";’f“ L;TPD‘;“";{;- part plus | EAME Was replste with sparkling Sl 3 R ; : Siplays and heavy hitting. Four 4 a rather indifferent showing during | §S T e o . the bout iteelf led soma of the 6,000 | (U P 0 A BT in 9 customers to “ride” him throughout| (. Sunning catehes and stops of I R the bout and remain to jeer When|y,pq° gound balls made the spec- | o hit s 2. the decision was announced. On the o1 ESEE Gaida, Three base hits: &t. Assoclated Press score sheet, how-|'“ i Lo _[3uanick, Wendroski. Home runs: Schroe over, Loughran clearly was entitlea| On€ Of the largest and by far ono jyor “yngger. Umpire: Lynch. Time: 3:35. |l d" ton. To wae oveditea| ©f the most enthuslustic crowds of | Newmatics Win with :akx:;n:'rmmd« Hhres went|the Year watched the game and| . Anderson’s triple with the to Emanuel and one was even cheering squads in favor of both s Joaded and the fallure of Tt;mmy was far from his usual|KCPL up @ din of noise througout | «Chick” Stanley's effective right f . any | the, nine inni arm to last through the eighth in- condition, missed about as many| .. i 5 5 AT D280 Oug! ¢ cight piinches a8 he Janded but noneihe-| . The Stanley Works viclory WaSjaing gave the Newmatics a 7 to & less was &till able to outpoint nw“\}"‘q(z o H”"" “T”“]fl" 7 \]Itt\m;,\' over the ll::]rm .Dms:tm; ila Ao . Se sterling defense of wpyo pit came with the score tied WABENSE 1Y widenansin) his L time that the R. & | and only a few lesatiny & ranie Georgo Hoftman, national amateur | ) . and only a few minutes after Stanley E. crew started a rally, the infivld 144 thrown out his arm after have heavyweight champion, celebrated | his entry into the professional ring| with an easy four round decision| over Vinko Jakasa, Jugoslav, in one of the Buttmakers snipped it short with almost impossible plays. On the other hand, Johnson, former Cornell ing pitched in sensational style for seven innings. During this time he had fanned 11 of the winners. of the preliminary bouts. Hoffman |S1aF and leading slab ar rnie Anderson hurled one of the tirned down' s chancs fo gompets|iaswins, had poor coptrol hest games in his career for the for the United States in the' Olym.| When le finally did locate the y winners and was well supported by Dia games this summer in order ¢o|lbo Buttmakers landed on him i 5 | verely. He was relieved at the saah dn ou i punehing abiily, of the sixth inning by Al Blanchard #- his mates. On two occasions they pulled him fromn holes with double playe. whose offerings fickled the palate ' Thy winners got off to a lead fn PLAY lN POQUONOGK of the Stanley Works batters and 0 first inning when they counted they slammed out a total of 12 hits | three times. Richtmeyer got a rath- in the four innings. |er scratchy double down the first Burvitts to Meet Town Team in| Stanley Works won the game in | juse line to open the frame. Pat- ¢ ~lthe first inning. Johnson was Wild | {opson fanned and Halnes grounded Farmington Valley Loague Game | at the start and »\'"“I'Ti‘mn to Wallcki, Richtmeyer taking N . Chaxlow famnei. singled | {hird on the play. Eric Anderson Aot By through short 1 8 two On.|grounded to Matton! bt miied by The Burritt A. C. bascball team |Schroeder met a fast one and pul!hrowing wild to first and Richtmey- will travel to Poquonock Sunday to | it over the center ficld barrier for cr scored while Anderson reached meet the town team there in a|® Curcuit trin. Parsons doubled into | second Farmington Valley league game, In |Tght field and Wendroskl's single| Maner hit a slow roller towards a former league game in which the|0Y¢r sccond ~brought him home. | first whieh no one fielded and he runs were scored. The Itusswins got one back in the Iai two teams met, the Burritts sluggzed | 10U ;’,‘:,‘r,‘::;;;o;‘{;f‘%':‘;, ,\?;‘:":’”‘"' hm'rlh on y;n“zml‘l 1? 'I|'|‘|;pll7 ‘v\?)}li‘;m land a pass ball but the Workers on. the home grounds of the local| . "y i in the fifth to score an- team but Sunday's contest wil he (RS U B0 L IR R leyed 1 Fenumnock. 2 | choice. A snappy double play, Gro- The Burritts hope to duplicate the | . (o Blanchard killed a potential | s ::;kl’o""znp'r:"‘;:“;: | vally here, Stanley Works continued an . st one ga wis) » at first. Stanley finally picked up the ball and tossed it to Kenure as Anderson was racing for home but Kenure dropped the ball as he touched Anderson. Maher went to second on this (Continued on Following Page) | the slaughter in" the sixth getting the league so far. The Hardware ..o anq they added another in | City combination will have to Xeep |, geventh. The Russwins started on winning in order that it might a rally in the sceventh also and stick with tho Thompsonville crew | geored fwo runs on an crror by whith has won three and lost none. | \damowicz and two singled but a . The Burritts will have a few hard | qyarkling double play, Green to BIG BANG CANNONS workouts during the week and Man- | parsons nipped this comeback in the ager Lasky feels confident that the |y, team will come through with a vic-| just by way of good measure, the | T'IRE CRACKERS NIGHT WORKS Most Complete Line in the tory. | Buttmakers got a half dozen runs {in the ninth making certain that SOKOLS TO PRACTICE [ there would be no slip up. The tean The A. R. 8 Sokol baseball team | hatted around. Paul Snyder got’a diamond. A junior city league game diamond. A junior city leage game will be staged at 4 o'clock on the second diamond making four games cach week-end for the fans of the city. One of the best races since the or- ganization of the circuit under the leadership of, James J. Naughton, chairman of the Public Amusement commisaion, is anticipated this year. AUl the teams have strong lneups and the cream of the city's baseball layers are included in the various Toaters, | HoRSERADISH STCK Michael Lynch, chief of umpires | BOUGHT DROPPED, has sssigned the officials for the FOUR FOINTS - first games. Mangan and Sautter o ey will officiate on Diamond No. 1 while Lynch and Morelli will arbi- trate on Diamond No. 2. Junior Teague Game The Y. M. C. A. and Phantoms will meet at 4 o'clock on Diamond No. 2 in a game in the Junior City League, This will complete the fiest section of the junior city league in that each team will have played at least one game. Two other contests have already been ataged, one last Monday and the other laat Wednes- day. The contest has been postponed until Monday. Diamond No. 2. All players members of the team are requested to report. READ WERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Second Honeymoons WL THAT CoNSBLIPATED DON'T MISS THE SAGE PARK RACES Where the Best Horse Wins ‘WINDSOR, CONN. JULY 3-4-5-6-1928 3—Three Races Each Day—3 $50,000 IN PURSES 4—New England Derby 2:13 Pace—$25.000 JULY 5—Sage Park Trot 2:12 ~—$10.000 Best Horses in United States and Canada are Entered—Concert by Foot Guard Band Each Day— Sage Park, Fastest Half-mile Track in the Country. Races Start Promptly at 8 p. m., Daylight Saving Time You SAD Yoy WERE: GoinGe o RRGET SINESS o THIS | BALL THINGS UP- | OUGHT JULY will practice tomorrow afterneon at|home run into decp right field in 2 o'clock at Walnut Hill park nw‘((hh frame with two men on. and = AND You SAD TurS wouLd BE OUR SECOMD HONEYMOON ! ! HAH! ¢ vore | NEVER LIVE \ T sce A THIRD: You've DoNE NoTHING BUT TALK BUSINESS SPORT SHOP 15 MAIN ST. Jpen Evenings and Fourth of July At no time was the Russwin team dangerous. Scott held opposi- tion in the palm of his hand almost | | WONDER IF SAM * i TooK CWRE OF THATH: OTHER MATTER — L BET HE S—"} You cAn STAY AS LONG AS You IKE BUT | OUGH To TAKE A TRAIN HOME ToMoRROW AND S SRR LA S A R