New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1928, Page 9

r d ] - e ° 3 2308 5 . 13 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATL DAY, JULE 80, 1928 ==l_——‘————_——___—————‘—_——__—__—_—_'_——*—————-— Speaking of Sports § Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden faces one of the most important tests of his cereer when he battles Manuel Quintero at the New Haven Arena Monday night. Only a short time ago. Kaplan met Quintero in New York recently and the decision was given against the Connecticut | boy. | His followers claim that it was, Lighway robbery to have declared Quintero the winmer H in the bout while many of the boxing writers at the ringside coroborate this claim. | Don Skene in the New York Her- #14 Tribune said “Manuel Quintero, Spanish southpaw from Tampa, Fla., | was awarded an unpopular decision | over Louis (Kid) Kaplan, former| teatherweight champion, in a ten-| round main event of a lightweight | carnival at Madison Square Garden | last night” “Kaplan by his constant m.i siveness and greater punching abili- | ty appeared entitled to victory. This writer credited him with five Quin- tero with four and gave two & even. Ed Van Every in the World said, “A goodly percentag of the 5.281 fans who witnessed the contest last night in the Garden | were apparently of the opinion that | the wrong man got the decision. was among those who thought that Sy | Murray Lewin in the Daily Mirror | #aid, “The decision was not so hot and failed to satisfy the fans who handed it many raspherries for sev- eral minutes.” Other writers figured that Kap- Ian got a verv bad ‘break’ when the bout was given to the Spaniard. But, | be that as it may, Kaplan gets the opportunity Monday night of show- ing the world that the New York judges were entirely wrong In their | decision on the last bout. If Kaplan fails to win decisively, then there is only one deduction to be made and that is that the shout- ing has been don®all along by Wis friends. 1t he loses, tnen there should be no comehack Kaplan fecls confident that he will defeat his opponent and dofeat | him decisively. He is reported to be in excellent shape for the battle. | Quintero is also confident and hi: | manager predicts that the Spaniard | will be the next lightweight champ- ton of the world. The Lope Tenorfo-King Tut hout schedulel at the veledrome la night, was called off again on ac count of rain. This time, the bout has been suspended indefinitely and it 18 & question of whether it will be held or not. According to what | heard about the streets, the td- | ance sale of tickets was fior Very | £004 and instead of heing a disap- | pointment to the promoter, the rain | probably came as a blessing. | SONNENBERG GETS FRACTURED SHULL Wrestler in Hospital Alter Match | Vith Strangler Lewis | | Boston, June 30 (P—Gus Sonnen- berg, former Dartmouth football star and victor in 40 consecutive | heavyweight wrestling matches, was unconscious today with concussion of the brain as the aftermath of a sensational bout last night with Bd | (Strangler) Lewis, in which the | strangler came within a fraction of | forfeiting his title. Sonnenberg had won the first fall, the men returned to the ring and the former collegian attempted to negotiate his famous flying tackle hold on the champlon. Lewis sldc-} stepped him and Sonnenberg literal- 1y flew through the ropes to on his head beyond newspapermen. When in 15 minutes he was un- ehle to continue Lewis was awarded | the fall and the match and physi- ciang ordered Sonnenberg rushed to a hospital. Nearly 10,000 persons spactacular climax to the matgh ! which it had scemed must end In| the crowning of a new champion. Lewis, a towering figure beside the comparatively lithe contender, hail | repeatedly shown signs of faltering and his one time deadly body scis- wors froved ineffective against the younger man's headlocks. Lewis then resorted to his fam- ous stranglchold but without avail. In the end Sonnenberg dived in to butt Lewis {n the stomach with a smashing impact. He lifted the champion from his fect with the flying tackle and slammed the atrangler’s huge bulk to the mat 5 take the first fall in 37 minutes and 30 seconds. The champion was | out for five minutes, The start of the second session saw Sonnenberg fresh and cager but the champion was weak, Twice #on- nenberg dived in and Lewis dodged but on the third attempt the Dart. mouth bay hurtled himself through the ropes and out onto the floor. It was the first mecting between the two and tu. first time the cham- | pion had been ween on the de- fensive here. Sonnenberg in a mete- oric cureer has rejuvenated interest In the wrostling game in New Eng- land and his backers belicve he will be the nestuworld’s champion. land the row of | saw the | | TOUGHRAN VS, LOMSKI New York, June 30.—(UP)— Humbert J. Fugazy announced to- day that Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight champion, will meet Leo Lomeki of Aberdeen, Wash., at Ebbets ficld, August 8. Tex Rickard. however, hat a previous claim on ‘e title-Roler's pervices for a bout vith Jimmiy Slattery of Buffalo. whése injured hand prevented him from meeting Loughran this week. ' Igood ganie at second b | gettingest” coaching {his eredit, hi | batting. ler th MANGAN BIG FACTOR WITH R. & E. TEAM “lobn McGraw” of lndustrial?’ League Having Good Year Whether the Russell & Erwin team in the Industrial League finishes on top of the heap or below the halfway mark, its supporters in the plant and its well wishers among tle rank file of the baseball loving public will not gainsay the fact | that the clab has had the benefit of | the best management and coaching possible among baseball men of the | city. Lawrence P. (Larry) Man- gan, who for more than a decade has been actively assoclated with the great national gawe as player, | manags coach and umpire, took the team at the outset of the season and with ouly ordinary material, has moulded it into & smooth working machine, capable of making trouble for any club in the circuit. Not since the palmy days of 1913 and | thercabouts, when Russell & Erwin | outclassed every factory team in the | city, have the prospects of Russwin supremacy been as bright as they are this ye d principally be- e of Managan's leadership. | Larry Mangan learned his base- | ball on Nigger Hill, the home of the | and others of baseball fame. Asa youngster he swung his club against he “swift pitching” of the older fellows in “Hocko's lot” and the monds of that section of the eity, ! and while he never accuniulated a Babe Ruthian flock of home runs, | he was a valuable man in a pinch and did his share towards bre: tight games for ayed With N, B, H. S, At w Britsin High schoo!, where he alsa played football in scason, he shone on the diamond and for some time aftec completing his schooling, he plaved semi-pro ball with various teams. He could handle himself with agility around the Initial sack and also played a| . in addi ing one of the “most goat men in the game on the line. Many a pitcher quaked hefore Larry hoarsely | shouted chit-chat in the coaching box around third base. “Keep your foot on that rubber,” or “pitch ball, don't be crying out there,” never cut so deeply into the heart of any nervous twirler as when Larry was out there after a few runs, but to opponents never could accuse him justly of being unable to take as good as he sent. If his team lost, it was just another game | so far as he was concerned, and he never allowed the rivalry of the dia mond to enter into personal relation ship off the ficld. Larry played with the Hibernians and other teams when New Britain was the home of many of the best| players in the state. 2ed” Camp- Ralliiie Suraei jold mouids ol facal baseball; “Charlo” Cleveland, fine | pitcher and a classy outfielder; | “Charley” Miller, the Babe Ruth of his day in the Ward League: tion to k | George O'Brien, probably the most the local semi-pro ranks have ever known: “Mike” Lynch, now an umpire and in his day a classy catcher; Clinton, Hoo Coyle, Kiely and others of the Nut- megs; McKeon, Conlin, Berry, Iusari, Swanson and others of t New Britain Valleye Leaguers, were at their best in those ¥8, and rumerous other fast men trod ”D“ base paths when there were no paths other than those worn by constant use. versatile player Retired 15 Years Ago Larry hung up his shoes about 15 years ago, his last playing being done in the factory league, fore- runner of the Industrial League of the past few scasons. In the opin- jon of followers of the game. no tory in the cily since that time has had a team the equal of the Russ- wins of 1% Harold Coogan pitched and “Gooler” Conlin and Elias Ringrose ight, with Man- gan at first b Al” Swanson at ccond: Stingle at third and “Ber- short; Miller, Goeb anagan in the outfield. when and Henry I robin eaught some of the games. ;?\lh";‘\ e an outheldee and Harry Parsons, now a member of the firc department, was on the roll. Mand” Apelgren succeeded Man- gan at first base when Lur;_v made pind he was through. ‘lp‘lll‘lr\ll ariy days as a ball player. long before amateur teams in these attempted to v'lm.»p::: anything of a scientific nature S Mangan used the hit-and- quently and with great ond hasemen as a rule the bag on attempted first baseman playing his insteud of coming in for the bunt, and the shortstop st: in his own arca. Mangan's game was to hit on the ground between first catching the sccond parts run play success, covered teals, the own sack and second, ! haseman out of position and giving the runner a chance 16 go from first to third cven though the right flelder made a play on him. Time | after fime he worked it, getting n.‘ safe hit for himself and upsetting his opponcnts hy putting a team- | mate in scoring position. | Declsdons as Umpire Accepted | Larry Mangan has umpired hun- | dreds of in and about New | Britain, and while he has often met | the accepted fate of the men in | black with the indicator in hand, nobody has ever been known to question his honesty. He has earn- | ed a reputation for fairness, wheth- | home team needed a “break” or not, and he has al made his presence fclt on the field, running | ry game with an iron hand and | demanding the respect of everyone | concerned. | Probabl which he the achievement of | is most proud §s the suc- cess of the Eddy-Glover post, American Legion team of young- | sters, state champions. His ardent | love of the game aud his splendid loyalty to New Britain prompted him to give his best to the legion club. He §s doing the same with the Russwins, in the capable, colorful manner which has characterized his | connection with the great outdeor ' sport since he first entered it. READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR YOUR WANTS Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 6, New York 4. Cleveland 9, Chicago 5. (Other games postponed, 1ain.) \ The Standing i O 48 38 . 36 31 31 New York Philadelphia . Louis . Washington Cleveland Boston ... Chicago .. Detroit ... Games Today New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. 2. Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at New York St. Louis at Detroit Boston at Washington. leveland at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati 4, Chicago 2 (Other games postponed, rain.) The Standing w L. Pret Evening (O'Briens, the Duffys, the Campbells St. Louis New York Brooklyn Cincinnati | Chicago 1 |other crudely formed baseball dia- Pittsburgh Boston . Philadelphia 3 153 Games Tod, Boston at New York Philudelphia at Brookiyn. Chicago at Cincinnatl. Pittsburgh at St. Louis Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at St. Louis. 2. Chicago at Cincinnati Boston at Brooklyn. (Other clubs not scheduied ) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results All games postponed, rain Pet. Rochester 552 Toronto . Reading Montreal Raltimore Newark Buffalo Jorsey City 530 26 43 Games Today Jersey Cilty at Baltimore Reading at Newark. Buffalo at Montrcal. Rochester at Toronto Yesterday's Results All games postponed, rain.) The Standing W New Haven 0 2 Providenee . Hartforg Pittsfield Bridgeport . Albany Springfield Waterbury Games Today ven at Hartford Waterbury at Pittstield. LAlbany at Bridgeport. Providence at Springfield Games Tomorrow Hartford at Bridgeport. 2 Springfield at Waterbury. . Albany at New Haven. Pittstield at Providence New | BOUT IS CANCELLED New York. June 30.—(UP)— Next week's scheduled bout at Madi- son Square Garden hetween Roberto RoYerti and Pierre Charles of Bel- wium has heen cancelled because the Italian had eigned for a tfight in | Flanagan also pitehed, and “Mike” Philadelphia tonight. Rent Now Before July 1st People who are plan- ning on moving the first of the month are looking for a place right now. Everybody who wants to rent, reads the rent ads in The Herald every day until they find the home that suits them. Will they see your ad? Phone An A7, 925 'HIGH PRESSURE R N, DoNT IT LOOK GOoD 'BASEBALL STAGE SET FOR | OPENING OF CITY LEAGUE {Three Games Scheduled at Afternoon—Tabs to Battle Pirates—West Ends to Play Burritts — Cardinals Meet Rangers — Mayor Paonessa to Toss Out First Ball on Each Diamond —Close Race is Anticipated as Teams Line Up for | Year. With the stage all the | opening of the ernoon at Walnut Hill park, noth- ing remains but fair weather to start [the six teams entered in the race this scason off again in quest of an- other city pennant. Three games are scheduled to he played in the senior loop and one in the srmoon. abs and Pirates will open ason on Diamond No. 1 at 2 Burritts and West Ends the same hour on Dia- mond No. 2 while the third game will be between fhe Rangers and the Cardinals at 4 o'clock on Dia- mond No. 1. | Mayor Augclo Paonessa will offi- | cially open the league by tossing out | the first ball in both of the 2 o'clock games. The league s a municipal | project sponsorcd and supported by the city through its playgronnd com- missfon and tions this afternoon will stamp of official approval continuance of it. Interest in the league this year is higher than ever because fans who plan to follow the destiny |teams entered, expect the race to be stiffer and closer. The set for will clash put on the the {best piteh for a gruelling race and no one s had the temerity to pick a sure winner. Junior League Game The Y. M. €. A. team and the | Phantoms will meet on Diamond No. 1 at 4 oclock in a Junlor City loague game. This will fifth and sixth team in the circuit into action as the four others have {plaved during the week. | Tho rosters of the teams entered fin the City Jeague were submitted at a mecting of the team managers last, night Several arguments sprang up as to the eligibility of cer- | tain men mentioned with various [teams Lut these were straightened out hefore the meeting adjourned. | The teams are as follows:— City league this aft- | Junior | Mayor Paonessa’s ac- | of the | teams | have all been strengthened to their | bring the | Walnut Hill Park This Player List | | Pirates—William Mangan, Hulgar | Carlson, William Politls, | Potts, Harold Weir, William Timothy Claire, Harold Joseph Yan- 'HORNSBY AGAIN i:,:z;::; i line, four veteran tied, cach with three defeats for T ext average of .727. the Great, 'Rnll'k!”wy |v Ivet; | Freadi whose comcback has put the LEADS BATTERS Fitzsimmons of New Yor Braves' Pilot Only One Ru Re. * ™2 <ot o ookt GAMES POSTPONED | New York. June 30, (P Rogers | Raim and Wet Grounds Again l‘rr-l | moved From Homers List 4 Hornsby, with for" 58 of 599 again is in the National L an average me: van 2 Church League guard ¢ batters this werk, and ague Huge puddies on the Willow Brook park again prevents pliying of the games schedule in the Infer-Church basehall leagy last i and the total of pos is ouly one home run | dramonds removed from the two league lead- ers, Jim Bottomley of the Cardinals and Del Bissonctte of the Robin each of whom has fifteen. Hack | the en Smith, John Matulis, Joscph Bog- | danski, Franl¢ Begley, Charles Char- | low, Edward McAloon, Burton Hall | and Joseph Cianel. langers Venburg, Joseph Ar: Edward Hayes, istasio, Alex Seifel, c», Alton sarti, Witliam | osy, Milo Ar-| Dominic An- | Leonard Lind- | Anderson, William | Wolfe, Edward Preisser, Harold | Casey, Albert Shurbert, Walter Ad- | amitis and Wilham Turner, I Rurnitts — Walter Kopee, John | Kose, Bruno Zembko, Stanley Bud- | Jnu'l\, Joseph Budnick, Simon Bud- | nick, R, Rose, Michael Bucheri, | Charles Gadomski Andrew Grail, | Peter Variyka, Joseph Luty and | Bruno Ka West Ends — Thomas Basile, Wil- [ ham Campbell, John Sheehan, Wil- iiam Wojack, George Camphell, Wil- | ftam Cormier, John Smithwick, Hild- | |ing Bjorklund, William Kelley, Jo- | | seph Liss, John Trigger, John Allan- Blanchard, William nd Lefty Haber Cardinals — Harold Bacon, seph Reed, Edgar Fortin, Tronoski, Yordy Osborne, Surko, Leo Milewski, Harry Savage, | Oscar Erickson, Nickolas Gill, Frank »aley, Mayo Selina and Nelson Wal lace. | Tabs Mates, McNamara, Me- | Cave, H. Smith, Herdlein, T. Anas- | tasio, J. Donoghue and T. Grace | It was voted to give the managers Luntil game time today to make any {changes in theglineup. All proposed | changes must be made to President | Kenneth Saunders and after the | zames start no changes can be made. The Tabs, becanse of the in- | ¢lement weather, have been unable to et a definite lineup and the man- |agers granted the team special per- ! 1|m<slnn to hold open its final list of | I'rank | Jo- | Joseph | William players until Wednesday. LEAGUE PREVENTS "~ SALE OF GANTS National Magoates Refuse to Allow Rickard to Buy Team New York, June 30.—It now ap- | pears that the National league, most wisely, has put its foot down upon Tex Rickard's proposal to purchase | the New York Giants. | Nothing could be further from the linterests of organized haseball than to have the famous fight promoter n owner of a major Jeague ball { club, Tex is not what the alysts would call “baseball mind. i To his naive way of looking at things, the pennant races as at present conducted are rather silly. or one thin there arg the New York Yankoes, s far odt in front that paid attendance at Americ league parks is showing a mark dectine, Rickard. in his wisdom, would remedy that, it permitted, When the promoter first proposed to buy a major league club, a num- ber of voices were rafsed in reason- able protest. “Syndi ha 1 | the hoogy man of big league base- | hall, would come as naturally to | Rickard as tho; limination tour- naments” whereby he gought to find a logical contender for the heavy- weight championship—and then put | Jack Dempsey in against Gene Tun- ney, after all At least five National leagne club owners were reported today to he unalterably opposed to Rickard's ownership of the Giants. Chatles A. Stoneham, the present president of the club, has declared that as far | as he knows, Tex will not buy into |the Jeague. Tt may be that when | the promoter arrives from Houston, | where he has been attending the democratic convention, he will admit that his dream of being a major league magnate once more has heen logically dissipated Tex has admitted that if he could buy the Giants, the first thing he would do woilld be to turn the olo ounds into a sports arena and have the local National league club ay at Yankee stadium. To Rick- ard’s ingenions way of thinking, it is ridiculous to have a hig ball park empty just because the team is away from home. e already has an PETE OLD STORE. AGAN— [Ge) BAK psycho-an- ’ | [ aption on the use of Loth ball parks | Cor prize fights and other evening | entertainments, but he finds a cer- |tain opposition when he proposes to {lower the fleld several feet and fill it with sloping tiers of pine seats. Organized baseball, while it has | prospered during the past two sea- sons and is drawing a comfortable venue this year, is by no means on certain ground as far as the af- fections of the cash customers s | concerned. The very auggestion that Rickard waa the owner of one club would lead to suspicion of his interest in others. And once you | come out and tell the fan in so0 | many words that baseball Is being | fixed up to look attractive. the | turnstiles will gather rust and it { will be the end of the { pastime, Jewels Werth $25,000 Taken in London Hotel London, June 30 (P)—Mrs, Joseph | B. Dickson of Park avenue, New York reported fo police today that she Mad been robhed of jewelry | valued at $25.000 in a fashionable { hotel in the west end of London. ! Mrs Dickinson told the Aesociat- | d Press shat she went to the Stoke oges golf course yesterday and re- turning in the evening found that she could not epen the door to her apartment. She called for assis- {tance and the door was unlocked. She went immedlately to a suitcase in which she kept her jewel case. he jewel case was open and the jewelry gone. Scotland Yard is working on the case | Woonsocket, R. I, June 30 (I — Samuel P, Cook, a director of the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co. of Providence and chairman of the hoard of directors of its Woon- socket branch, died last night. He | was born in Albion in 1852. For 25 !vears he served successively as town and city treasurer and was presi- {dent of the Producers’ National {Pank before it was absorbed by the { Hospital Trust Co. | TENTS NEAR WADI | Acting at the snggestion of the police and private citizens who pro- | tested against the lack of accommo- | dations for children using the Wal- | nut Hil park wading pool, the park department has placed tents near | the pool for use as bath houses. Ad- { ditional police protection is helng af- | terded, and steps are being taken to |1iave the water in the pool changed | more regularly. HEWO €oLKG) ' | of Wednesday. | with | ting | -370; Grantham, | witn national | Wilson of the Cubs is tied with the | POV d games to ae On Monda Boston manager at fourteen, The |VIEDT the Jast week in th figures, issued today, includ: {first balf of the s star ™ Everyman's il play the Trinity Mothodists on mond No. 2 and the St the Staifey Memorial diamond No. 1. The First dish Pethany each other on Iy n the enthe ionalists of July 4-13 off the Matts three games cach First | imd Trinity The South and Swed ehurches h e he 3l of play i on - will Class W The other major crown is ir session of the Giant Renton, who won twelve and lost only three for a of .800. Red Lucas of Cincinnati also has u mark of .Sin. hut | won only eight and has lost fwo He, 100, has pitched but complete games, while, K lcads the ficdld in this particular activity, has hurled fifteen—136 in- nings without veli Baths In addition to sharing the lead in home runs, Bottomley heads the 1t in runs scornd with 62 23, and in triples with o Taylor Douthit of Louls has made the greatest total of hits, 107, and Frank Frisch of the same fean has stolen 16 bases for fh ship. Bissonctte, co-leader with Tiot tomley in home runs, has picked the right spots for his long clouts He tops the field in runs batted in with 61, The following regular hatters trail after Hornsby in the individual hat- | & table: P. Waner, Pittsbu Pittshurgh, .26%; Bottomley, St. Louis, Douthit St. Louls, .361; Callaghan. Cinch natt, .354; Picinich, Cincinnati Roettger, St. Louis, .540 Herman, Brooklyn, .346; and Ot1, New York, .340. I Bitiabural eciit nne said “Wat a minute,” slamped atove the 800 niarietin. fa his seat and was dead when a ting. and leads with sician arrived games. The Cardinals a 291, three pionts al York. The Cardinals hate jumped the lead in team fielding with one point more than the (nbs e | ford able to show. Cincinnati fs third ¢ 971, but continnes to o b pace In double p The R ve |V perpatrated 92 double hoxers against only 74 each for the Cards !hought and the Cubs, who are tied for sec. (he fight ond honors. = Two Irregulars, Carl Mayvs of ¢in MAY BE BARED cinnatt and Vie Aldridge of New Boston, Mass, June 30 York, follow the loading pair in the Colloge athletes who qu | pitching table. Mays has taken fonr | the final decisions and lost one, while Al- hridge next w dridge, who has not yet hurled |in their applic are in dang enough games to he Included in the | of being harred if they do not « regulars, hasswon three and lost | roll immediately, the Amateur At | one. "letic union announce 2 Jatts w team o Luthe s w Ty perce ind First Baptists A will by aying postpone md Bib ss have and th utherans, Methoad s in donhles el iy able games. The will opr 105 thein o1 scason 1 on July HANNUM (P —Lonis viee p LEWIS June innm, wealthy Pratt Coal Co while sitting in his automobile in th Allston district early this mornit short time after he had been ator at the exciting Lewi nenberg wrestling match. He complair of pains around h heart while at the arena but Roston 30 spec Trove him. As b machine his wife out was awaiting was to start the e, m POSTPONED INK Hartford, Conn., The King Tut-Louis probably will not he seen in for some time NITE June [ of a schedule clodrome and in the today cause fall at ys. middle west it they might not hol (UpP) lified {1 tions cam- | cight an | are old Alex | ardinals gn Jess Haines, his team-mate; | vent Playing of Contests in Inter- Diia- night, | Eame be be- South First two sh Beth- Mon ident of dropped dead later | to the home of friends where he turned to his wife and | Olympic tryouts at Cam- *k but failed to send = COHEN TO BATTLE : BOSTON FIGHTER Featherweights Top New-Talent . Show at Velodrome Hartford June 30.—Jimmy Scully of Boston, who defeated Johnny ('Keefe of Hartferd at the Hart- [ tord Velodrome two weeks ago, will at meet Milton Cohen ff | York Lout sensational New featherweight in the feature of the at the popular-priced boxing show Velodrom« Monday ay | " o | This feature e g, | will be m bout of eight round supported by an under card of eight four-rounders Outstanding among round houts, is the one between Eddie Ely of Springfield, t.rmer sensation of New England amateur ireles, 4 Jor Hanlon of New York, former national middleweight tnateur champion Then there is a re-match of Pan Villa of Hartford and Marine goni of Npringfield, who fought t the Veleirg tho weeks ago with Pagoni getting the verdict slashing battle dition 1o a few professionals of two and three vears' experience, the card contains the names of mor« to | 1hin a score of hoys who have beer 1 headlines in the amateur end of the and who h just turned professionals. The complete card: Jimmy Scully, Boston, vs. Milton tohen, New York, ecight rounds Eddie Ely, Springfield, vs. Joe Han lon, New York: Pancho Villa, Hart tord. vs. Marino Pagonl, Spring ield; Henry Bell, Hartford, ve Harry Blanker, North Adams: Ger ald Emard, Holyoke, vs. Georgi: Welch, Hartford; Buster Nadeau Holyoke, vs. Pee Wee Smith, Bridge port; Ray Sanborn, Hartford, vs Sunny Smith, Lynn, Mass; Harr Seeche, Hartford, vs Willie Morgar Hartfor the four- il | on | 1. he 1. he 8 | o ! he to MEET FOR TITLE Art Bartlett of Ottumwa, Towa, and R in phy- | ©. Winter of St. Louls in Golf Finals, Tenerio bout Hart- & A downpour used postponement last night and | 3 the engagements of the | was Moines, Ia, June 30 (UP)-- Art Bartlett of Ottumwa, Ta, meets 0. Winter of St. Louis today for the trans-Mississippi golf champion | ship. Bartlett, the medalist, won hm way to the final round by defeating the veteran Jimmy Marion of 8t | Louis, former champion, 2 up. Manion had been 3 up in the morn- ng round and was the favorite, Winter won from R. S. Juran of Minneapolis, 2 and 1 or The electric unit 1ot takes its name Volta, who made | batter er known as the from Alexander the first voltaic n- | Our Boarding House WELL TAsoM, LVE DoONE ALL I couLp Yor “THE PEMOCRATIC CONVENTIOMN, So | Nou CAN START PACKING MY -THINGS, ~ «~ WE LEAVE VOR HOME -ToMORROW | NIGHT! v I AM NOT ANNOUNCING MY ARRIVAL ~THIS TIME , wav - AHEM ~ -THERE 1S ALWAYS SUCH A Bl CVIC HULABALOO PuToN I MY HONOR WHEA 1 COME HOME,~YAS,~RECEPTION COMMITTEE OF WELCOME AT -THE DEPCT, wan BANDS, «PARADE, “ETC,<THEY MEAN, WELL ,«<BUT-To MEN LIKE LINDBERGH, AUD MYSELE, T IS A VERY SWALLOWS (T ALL— PLo.u. 8 PaT.OFF. ©1928, BY NEA SERVICL. INc. &7 ano FIND A R00M , BEFRE (T &8T5 DARK- I'LL BE ON Th' T8 MONDAY, HANK NONSENSE — WHAT ' — WEVE GoTTA SAR t 504 ROOM P TANRS — STay WiTe US AWHILE. — NOW, G0 WAIT on THAT asTomeErR. VLU RAIE SHOULD sAav GNE ME & « COURSE Yo' KNows BES® MISTAH MATOR ,~+ «BUT MAN,« How AH'D LAK -To BE TAKIN' ABowW W A BIG , - P'RADE ! we UM~MUH ! «TROMBOKNES PUMPIA’ ouT HIGH-STEP MUSIC, v POLICE ESCORT ALONG SIDE Vo' CAR,« BUT NoT IN WIF VO faer A THUND vo&‘_mm DoZEN MotWS— W OWN MOTH-