New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1928, Page 8

A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1928, BRAVES NOW FOUR GAMES | FROM CELLAR POSITION Take Both Ends of a Double Header From Phillies— Chicago Cubs Drop Reds to Fifth Place Through Victory—Yanks Suffer Reverse at Hands of Sena- tors—Athletics and Red Sox Split Even in Tw Bill—White Sox Win Two—Indians Lose. ‘ P Associated Press 1y w Philadelphia’s bid for some Na-|W Gga YR tional league berth other than the | . . : S cellar has been staved off by Horns- |y “Batied for Basne in by, Sisler and company. leveland 115 100 000 The first two games of a “crucial | Dutroit 021 211 Two hase hits: Lind 2. Fom cellar series” Boston Rrav cesterday found th twice victorious over || Hellmann runs: Ta the Quakers in extra inning games. |1 Uhle, Umy Van At the close of the bargain bill the | and Nallin, Braves were four games removed i from the humiliating danger of sink- (¥ ”;30" ”\\\IE) ing into last place. Lester Bell's Ay et scratch single with the bases filled in | PR e | the 14th and gave Boston the open- 081, Al er, 4 to 3. Benge went the route for ”‘ ’ 1 : :: the Phils. Hollingswerth, Tnterna- ve oA tional leaguer, making his debut CAE " with the Braves, pitched the first A R R U nine innings. Delaney finished and et received credit for the victory. The Gl a 1 Braves won the nighteap, 5 to 4, in| 000 0 n 10 innings. With the bases filled in S R SRk ) the final frame, Walsh relieved Me- R R Graw. His first offering was a wil G ans At g g pitch that allowed Jack Smith 0 9 8 0 4 0 seore the winning run. Hoftman, xxxx -1 e 0 o o 0 The Chicago Cubs returned to| Towals LN LI third place and dropped the Cincin- PHILAD] "HIA nati Reds to fifth when Art Nehf A{" “ H P_f) AR left handed his way to an easy 8 10| coin, | > P 2 victory over Kolp and Jablonow- |Speaker 0 o i. Five hits were all the veteran 2z o000 southpaw would allow. Hack Wil- 8 [ son drove in four Cub runs with three hits. Babe Ruth's 31st home run of the year failed to save the New York 0 Yankees from a 4 to 3 reverse from v the Scnators. Garland Braxton out- . pitching George Pipgras. Ruth's o e drive put.him 25 games, 22 days and six home runs ahead of the schedule he foliowed to establish a new mark of 60 last season. T N The Philadelphia Athletics re- | Tau ase. Lits: Tlagstead, Cont, Topn duced the Yankee lead to a matter | Foxx. Three base hit: Home 1un. of 13 games by breaking even in a | Miler, K. Willims. deuble header with the Boston Red |ymire Umpires: B Sox. Lefty Grove had no trouble e beating the Sox in the first game, 9 tted for Settlemire in xxx--Ran for Ruffiug in 7th xxsx—Batted for Garrlson in 9l Roston 000 001 w10 Tth, pitheer: Se Connolly and (SECOND GAME) to 2. Rube Walberg failed in the | Roston 100 260 & second and the A's went down, 7 to "““"""N“f\. 000 102 100—4 4 Six home runs were smashed Lea &y Ux pome runy were, amasned) National League was the batting star of the day with five singles, & double and a home HioAnD run. Ty Cobb got four hits in the first game. The Chicago White Sox took both games of a double header from the St. Louis Browns, 7 to 1 and 9 to 8. Blankenship pitched great ball in the opener but it took the combined help of George Connally and Ted AB R Maguire, 2h " 1h Hartnett, © Beck, 3b Nebf, p Lyons to pull the second game into - - Totals 8 14 CINCINNATI the Sox’ winning column, The Detroit Tigers took many AB R H PO A liberties with George Uhle’s pitch- [ i1, 2p 1oa o0 o0 2 ing and walked off with a 7 to 3 O A triumph over the Indians. L R Zitzmann, 1t 2 0 0 1 0 * Kelly. 1b ME S WG | £ 0 gue Dreswn, 3b .....2 0 0 2 Stripp, 1h Al ntnl pot 1y Margrave, i Sukefortli, ¢ T T NEW YORK Walker, 7t O R H PO A E|apen, « 3 0.1 2 9L L0 0| pord, sy T TR 0 I TG I I 0 1 0 11 1 1 dabinn ’ - - - 1.2 2 0 0f gotae 2 5 2 2 0% B 9 iiags 051 011 000—3 4 4 & 3P Two base hits: Wilson, Cuyler, Allen, 008 Three base hit: Hargrave. Losing piteh- a0 0 0 Wler: Kolp. Umppires: Klem and i 0 9 0 0 Olmick Time: 1:41 T wasnixorto (FIRST GAME) AB R PHILADELPHIA 3 0 AB R 6 BES upesi o ’ 51 1 Barnes, © 1 toslin, 1t 3 | " : West, 1 ) ol Teach, 0 . 1] Judge, 1b 1 ofdonn, rf " L o | whitne: a > 3 Sand, =5 o b o2 o2 0 : | winiams, rt i0 00 000 3 2 Lerian, ¢ . R 0 i 122 petrich, xx W o 8 al i e Schuite, o W Satted for Pl ct o2 g New York 0003 | Benge, D e R O Washington Totnle 3 13x40 15 2 ueo Jem i BOSTOR run Threa base hits: Home Ruth, Umpires brand ; o AR RESLIEOS AN Ormsly. Time: 1:4 Blalthates s b0 (FIRST GAME) ki o A Louts | Sialon a6 (R 1 AB UL T BO A [Hanabe 2 . 5 McNeel s o o|Be B Meltllo, e v :‘ SRR e Branio; 0 s ; g 3 1) Burran, = " - o | Moore. 0 im0 g 4 1000 00 . 0| rreigan, 0 e 00 a o | Detaney, 1 0 0 o ! 2 Tota Tz 2 P e e Lertan in 10th. 1 0 16 7 —Batted for Taylor in 9th. Taials CHIGAGO or Burtus in 9th i S 100 000 011 B0n 01—4 Y : g Vit Southermn, Thompson, Hoatin, ot o Rrown, Burrus, Home runi Ry 0% 91 pires: Tiardon, Magee an. Time Kanm, b tzlor (SECOND GAMIE) e 1o SHARPSHOOTING Pliladip! N0 In Fairness to Germy man of Federation in Charge of Matches Eliminates Events. S| Ochenburg. Holland, July & (P | Because the treaty of Versailles for- Lids rifle practice by the vouth of .| Germany, the international free rifle | team mateh, scheduled 1o be held Lin tary of the Ufers Federation. who I in charg: o] the arrangements for this y of | z } | ager of the Velodrome track to of- | thrilling Dutch Sharpshoot- | LEGION TEAM 13 WINNER OVER Y Takes Junior Gity League Game by Score of 8 1o 7 League Standing W, 1 Pet Phantoms 0 1.000 Colliers 0 voao| Legion o Loood Laurels [ Y. M.C A l'mul Burritts 0 .00 Playing its first game of the year 8 a member of the Junior City | Baseball League, the American L glon through narrow teani came to win a| and the | Y. M. C. A, combination at Walnut Hill park last evening. The final The Legionnaires st half of the close decision over ccore was § to 7 took the lead in the f game and although the “Y" crew threatened as the game progressed, it tell one shortof tying th Capodice Herman Sehmarr | worked in hox fer the Legion along in mice shape score. the podice went three innings, but a four run rally in the fourth caused the SOS. to he sent out for Herman. He fin- ished the game with flying colors, C Meligonis went the cntire route for the *Y" team and he did an excel- | lent piece of work in the box. His support was at times erratic and ad not the Legion team got its »\l.xl‘\‘ Iy, there isn't any doubt but that he would have won his game. The Legion Mt its stride in the third when a double followed b; walk and a single coupled with other double and a single gave team four runs. It continued the rally in the fourth when two'singles and an error in center ficld enabled 1l n to score two more. The Y. M. C. A. scored four in the fourth, driving Capodice to the showers In the sixth the team got two more. So did the Legion get two in the sisth inning, giving it an cxtended lead of two counters. In the cighth a triple by G. Meligonis, his second of the game, and a single by Hayes put the team within one run of a tie. This, however, was stopped short and in the ninth, de- spite a double by E. Matis, the Y M. €. A. batters went out in order. G. Meligonis, with three hits out of four, two triples and a double, starred at bat for the “¥" feam. Zembrowskl starred in the field for the Legion crew. The summa; | |Soutn Cong. . YMPIC HOPES ED HAMM One of the best Olympic prospeets | climasing the scason with a leap of the south hus this year is Ed Hamm, | 25 feet to again win broad jump honors at the national intercol- [legiates. He is credited with abili has been eredited with several leaps to et near 25 feet casily. o of 25 feet, The Georgian seeks a berth on He came into promincnce last [ Olympic squad in the face of stern year when he won this event at both | competition from DeHart Hubbard, the Penn Relays and the national [ Al tes, Dyer and other excellent intcreollegiat He has added dis- ‘ broad jumpers, but is confident he tance to his le n meets this year, | will gain one of the four places. Everyman's Bible Class— STMATTS TOPPLE " “iose - erans will nl the Swedish the Georgia Tech broad jumper, who Trinity M. 0001012 7 4 t Luth- Beth- Move Notch Nearer Inter-Church Title—Bible Class Wins South (Congregational on Dia- mond No, 2. The Bible class and Baptists have arranged to play off their postponed game next Monday night. Next w 5 PO week will be devoted to finishing oft St. Matthew" 1 o 1.000 the rained-out games of the first Everyman's Bible Swedish Bethany . Stanley Memorial .. 3 rst Luther: round, and a schedule for these de- »d contests will be issued in a few Trinity M. B — AMERICAN | AB A E| F. Zaleski, ¢, 1b . 4 ¥ Capodtre, b, of ... 4 10 Schmarr, 1b, ef, p 4 ) | wvickl, 2h O R e OBrisn Bb i 100 L0 By Zembrowskl, =5 A 4] orman, if Sy 1 o] 4500 mp hS o PR T 5 10 21 8 5 | H PO A B ) £, 20 4 ol o o3 ol i, 1t I 12 3 0io- ang 2, Berlin. HARRY HORAN T0 RACE THIS WEEK. Famous Bike Rider Is a Native, of New Britain | Hartford, July 3—Harry Horan, | who will be one of the field riding | motor-paced special race at -kly bike racing meeting at tford Velodrome track, is a New Dritain boy. Harry has been well known as a sprinter and a six- | rider, but now he is turning 1o | more rigorous game of follow- ing the motors and is making good | in this new fisid. ! Horan will be one of a ficld made | up of Larry Gaffney ot Dirooklyn, Dan Pischione of Ialy, Rene Boog- man of Holland, Theodore Wynsdau of Lelgium, Alfred Letournier of France and this cosmopolitan entry list has moved Frank Cadwell, man- in the the we the Ha the ficially label this race “The Rac of the Nations.” Larry Gaffney will be the to win largely - of liant riding last Thursday Velodrome when e outstriy field including such riders us Guorg Chapman and Franeesco Zuchetti Pischione and Wynsdau are scen as the riders most apt to fight it ont favorite with Gaffney for (he honors of the | night. This race will be run off under the “Hartford Plan” a new plan de- | viged by Cadwell; it calls for heats | n in some of the dding to the variety of the md for fwo mw event and also calling for shorter distances and faster riding. In the heats last week the racing was Morgan, & 1 1| here July 21 must take place 51 There will be severul other pro. se 6 0 & 1 o]a sort of curtain raiser to the OIVIN- | fcjonil raees and several ama 1 0| pie games instead of being made an | Cone e entry list indicates the | fevent in the international contest. | targest fields of - the season. The 0 Capt. W. J. M. Linden, general | firet puee will be held at 8015 a concert tll0's band will give NG SHOT WINS Chicazo, July & P-A long shot ing better than 47 fo 2 inaugu- rated the 24 day summer racing seq son at Lincoln Fields yesterday when islackwood splashed home in v two lengths in the $5,000 — — — |mateh. said “it would not have been 2| falr to admit Germany to a part of | + 1| the Olymplc games and to bar them | eniar, 1b 1 | from others o sharpshooting was | Warner, 3b 3 1 & 1stricken off the Olympic program. | ;::h‘rh":r‘ 3.3 X 2' The following countries hate an- Hargrate. « 04 a1 5 4 o) nounced their partielpation: United Heilmann, rf .., 4 2 4 n o|Rtates. Holland, France. Belgium, 4 3 3 o & 3 Eweden, Portuga] and Switserland. Tavener, s 4 A added Crete handicap, the opening staks of the racing campaign, 2 !the closing innings that the St. Malts . FIVE GOLF EVENTS 3 ' " 000 Ffrst Baptist The 8. Matthew's German Luth- | Connecticut Followers of Sport erans advanced a step nearer the Inter-Church league last evening by | polishing oft their closest rivals, the Stanley Memorial team, by the one- | sided score of 11-2. The game, which was played at Willow Brook connecticut golf followers are look- park, was closer than the 5COre | jio forward to five events of major would indicate, for it was not until /i o ance in the game to be staged in Connecticut during July. The 10th annual women's invita- Looking Forward to Quintet of Features This Year. © able to break away. o he first frame st 1idie Prel | fion tournament will get under way e amle ™ rom then until the |8t the Sheneossett Country club, Tourth fhere was no scoring, but n New London, July 8 and last through that frame the tied ne four days. Some of the east’s lead- bRt Fo kIO and 1, | ing xolfers are expected to enter this ohl's double. The Matts went and the men's invitation event, July back into the lead in their half, but |14 mlin scooted around for a tie in!| The annual Brooklawn Country fifth When the Lutherans came |club tourney will take place at st in this Inning they quickly | Bridgeport July 12-14. The Fairfield Country club will hold its foursomes and other matches July dding 1wo more in the nest session. Among the entrants in this W. Fink, winners' catcher, sup- | fournament last year were Glenna plied the longest blow of the eve-|Collett, Maureen Orcutt, Louise ning—a home run. Billy Preisser, pordyee, Bernice Wall, Jesse Swet- however, led his team's attack Wi cer Jrancis Oulmet, R. A. Jones and a triple and three singies, while Bd- Rojind MacKenzie. Many of these te got a single. a double, and 8 |y:ochoctod to compete this year. triple_and E. Klopp threc singles. | 47 T0CC 00 0, €0 b e e i Billy Preisser held the hard WitUng | g0 45 annual men's invitation Stanmors to four hits, half of which | T8 8 B IORT, ! were gathered by Hamlin, the only | 22 man to solve bim. Jack Thorsten- | son, home run King, was helpless be- | fore Billy shoots. The line-ups and Oh’ M ! score by innings: an Stanley Memorial—Hamlin, 1f; W. | Stohl., 3b; C. Rittner, rf; Dar -d things by finally getting to Kieffer and smashing out seven run St. Matthew's German Luthera . . Preisser, Ib; W. Preisser, p; WILLIAM ariHY DoW'T) yego Klopp, 1b: W. Fink, e: W. Surko, Vou &0 T THE If: G. Preisser, &s; O. Suess, 3b; T T rf; O. Steege, cf; R. DENTIST AND Stanley Memorial 00061 St. Matts— 100172x1112 2 Umipires—A. Foberg and ¢. Nel- sor. 100-2 4 2 Bible Class Wins Profiting by the Stanmor defeat, { the Everyman's Bible class pounded its way to an 8-2 win over the Trin- lity Methodists and climbed fnto sec- [ond place with the only real chance | [of overhauling the St. Matts. The | [winners settled things quickly with ven runs in the first two innings. reddie Swanson was safe on an er- | . Stromquist hit safely. and Lar- son's grounder was fumbled, two runs resulting. In the sccond Fred- crickson led off with a hit, and with out all thres sons singled | i kuceession, Stromquist, John- stone, nd Larson bringing the tota | of consceutive hits to six and mak- one IF | WERE You ing the score 7-0. | 'he Methodists got one in the I'D Go AND SEE | fourth on hits by C. and K. Pinker- YouR DENTI(ST- ton and another in the sixth on * Tiose bingles by R. Pinkerton and A. | ID PANE e TEETH LOOWED rson’s three-bagger and | AFTER RIGHT ke gave the Bible class | f, and then the game | Hewett. | a hit by Wit one in its was call In addition fo pitching a strong | zame, Harry Stromquist led his team at bat with three hits. R. and D. swanson. Larson. Sundell, R. Pinkerton, and A. Hewett collected | two apiecc. The line-ups and score by inning: | 'rinity M. E.—Heinzman, cf-1f: C. I |Pinkerton. ¢’ R. Pinkerton, | Cowles, 1b: A. Hewett, p; H. Pinker. | ton. ss; Morton, ssi Little, If-cf; | | Carle, 2b: Davis. rf. | | eryman’s Bible Class—F. Swan- | <on, sa; R. Swanson, 3b: Stromquist, Johnstone, 1f: O. Larson. ;| Witzke, 1b; Frederickson, 2b; sun-l dell, cf; D. Swanson, rf. - New Haven, Conn., July 3 (VP)— | mixed | | HAVE YouR TEETH | ATTENDED 10-? I WouLdNn'T PUT WANUEL UINTERD " DEFEATS KAPLAN ‘Speedy Spamiand Takes Six Rounds in 10-Round Bout New Haven, July 3 (UP)—Fight- {ing to regain some of the prestige |that was his when he was feather- welght champlon of the world, Louts (Kid) Kaplan, veteran pride of the | Connecticut ring, went down to de- feat before young Manuel Quintero of Tampa, Fla. in their 10-round bout at White City stadium last | night. The speedy Spaniard took six rounds. Two were Kaplan's. Two were even, Considerably taller and with a much longer reach, Quintero out- weighed the Meriden boxer by only | one and three-quarters pounds. Kap- Ian weighed 133. A stiff right that stood Kaplan off ‘land a devastating left hook that met him whenever he attempted to close were Quintero's greatest weapons. A less sturdy fighter than Kaplan ‘would have withered bhefore that left. Throughout the battle, the Con- necticut man was the aggressor. He continued to bore in from the open- ing bell to the final monsent, but he only succeeded to taking gloves. In the first round, the flail-like arms of Kaplan broke through the Spaniard’s defense and Quintero went down for a short count. He waa not hurt. The blow was more {of a push than a punch. The odds had been three to one on Kaplan despite the fact Quintero took the decision In their first meet- |ing at Madison Square Garden. In the elght-round semi-final, Georgie Day of New Haven defeated |Irish Jimmy Kelley of New York. | Steve Smith of Bridgeport uninten- tionally fouled Al Tripoli of Yonk- Y., n the first round of their | scheduled ecight-round match and | Tripoll was given the decision. any feum on Diamond No. 1 and | il Rl e R the First Baptists will face the|, TOM7 Leto. 8 Q iero’s camp, won a one-sided contest from Jules Sombardy of Bridgeport jin eight rounds. Baby Doll of Waterbury defeated Al Irving of New York in six rounds. PLANNING COMEBACK k Dempsey, Former Heavyweight Champion, Getting Ready For Re- torn to Ring in 1919, Los Angeles, July 3 (UP)—Jack | Dempsey, former heavyweight box- ing champion, is training for a comeback, which he plans in the summer or fall of 1929, the illustrat- ed Daily News sald. Dut while he is getting in condi tion on his ranch near I'resno, hc his interest in the race | The News, in a copyrighted story |said Dempsey will devote much of his time to raising race horses and getting into condition for his come- back, The training aiso will be for a theatrical venture in New York in September, the News sald. Dempsey plana to sell his hotel, the Barbara, here and Invest in the ranch ard horses, according to the News. Tex Rickard will promote the fight in 1929, Dempsey is quoted as saying providing a guarantee of $750,000 is forthcoming to the for- mer champlon. | Oklahoma City. Okla. (UP) —The first half of the Western league sea- son closed with the Oklahoma City Indians six games in the lead. Pue. ble was in second place and Wichita iin third. A LOOK AT BiLL- You ouGHT T 66 W YoUR DENTIST AND HAVE HIM TaKe traction at St. Mary’s BROOKES-ILBURN TEAN S BEATEN Argentine Pair Defeats Strange English Tennis Tieup Wimbledon, Eng, July 3 UP—The Norman Brookes-Wilburn Coen dou- Lles combination, eliminated from the British championships by the Argentine pair of W. Robson and Ronald Boyd yesterday, was one of the strangest and at the same time most attractive tic-ups of tennis talent Britain has seen in the more than a half century of championship play at Wimbledon, ! The great Australian, now 50 vears old, won the Wimbledon sin- gles title before the Kansas City youth was born. Brookes is con- sldered one of the finest tennis, strategists alive although passing vears have taken some of the power from his game. Despite his years he still plays a great game and holds his own in the doubles. Tt was at Ilhe request of Big Bill Tilden that Brookes took Coen into partnership with him just to give the American | lad the benefit of his experience. They won three matches before they were eliminated. Play in the men's and women's singles had reached the semi-final | round today with three Americans still in the running. Tilden, fresh from a four-set vic- tory over Jean Borotra, will face! Rene Lacoste. 1If Tilden can beat | Lacoste he will meet either Henri' Cochet or Christian Boussus in the finals on Saturday. Cochet beat Big ! Bill in the semi-finals last year and then captured the champlonship with a victory over Borotra. His de- feat of John Hennessey in the quar- | ter finals yesterday, indicates Cochet | is in shape. Lacoste advanced to| the semi-finals by eliminating the | Ttalian Davis cup star, Baron H. L. De Morpurgo. Boussus reached the | select four by defeating his coun- tryman, Jacques Brugnon. Helen Wills, decided favorite to retain her woman's singles crown, | has reached the semi-final round along with her fellow Californian, | Elizabeth Ryan, who now lives in England; Daphne Akhurst, of Aus- | tralla, and Senorita De Alvarez of Spain. The semi-finals will match Miss Wills with Miss Ryan and Miss Akhurst and Senorita De Alvarez. | Finnegan Successfully Defends Two Titles I Boston, July 3 (UP)—Dick | “Honeyboy” Finnegan successfully defended his New England junior lightweight and lightweight titles in a fast 10-round bout with Sammy Fuller of the north end here last night. Fuller led in the ecarly rounds but In the fifth the champion opened | {his offensive and set the pace up to| the final gong. | The last five _fiercely-fought! rounds all went to Finnegan. | Finnegan weighed 129 3-4 Fuller 128 1-4, and Chicago, (UP) — Sandy Svefert, Pittsburgh heavyweight, and Otto von Porat of Norway will meet in a 10-round bout here Thursday night. ~ Yes - You'Re RIGHT - 1L Do\ T - YourR MORROW - TEETH * - MIGHT SAVE You A LOT OF TROUBLE s ALL RIGHT DoCToR - ('LL MAKE AN APPOINTMENT RIGHT AWAY HBLLO- | ~?- DR, BOATMER No 7 [ (VACATION AND S [/ NO- HES JusT LEFT RR WIS oM WON'T BE BaCK UNTIL AUGUST IXTEENTH WELL VM ALL THROUGH WITK THE DENTIST- | FEGL SO MuUCH BETTER LEGION TEAM STARTS JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE WITH VICTORY OVER Y.M.C. A—FALCONS TO MEET WATERVILLE TOMORROW —STANLEY WORKS AND FAFNIRS BATTLE TONIGHT IN DUSTY LEAGUE—KENSINGTON AND RANGERS PLAY OUT-OF-TOWN WATERVILLE TEAM MEETS FALCONS HERE TOMORROW Local Baseball Club to Entertain Strong Holiday At- Field — All-Kensington to Play Double Header Against Taftville Crew— Rangers to Battle Collinsville In That Town in Re- ___turn Appearance—Junior City League Game. Waterville, one of the leading en. tries in Connecticut baseball circles for the semi-pro championship of the state, will oppose the Falcon A, C. team at St. Mary's field tomer- row afternoon at 3 o'clock in & special Foutth of July holiday at- traction. The visiting team comes here with a reputation for wrecking the hopes of leading nines in the state for consecutive winning streaks, Well know baseball stars in the western part of the state are include ed in the Waterville's club roster and the Falcons are in for a hot session over the Fourth. The lineup of the team is as follows: Vail &8, A rore 3b, Gagain e, W. Kielty 1b, Lodge, cf, Robertson 2b, F, Kielty rf, Kulman If, Johnson and Condon p. Condon last year hurled for the Bristol New Departurc team and Was rated as one of the best pitche ing bets in the state. He will, it in expected, draw the assignment to face the Falcons in the game tomer- row. _The Falcons will use the same lincup as has kept the team on the winning path for the past several. games. “Lefty” Atwood will be in the box for the home club and this ans a real pitching dyel. ficky" Noonan will be behind the bat with Johnny Klatka on first, Patrus will occupy second with Lewis on short and Riley on third. McKernan, Kredar and Soule will cover the outer garden. The game will be called at 8 o'clock sharp. Kensington-Tattville All-Kensington will travel to Tafte ville tomorrow to play a double header there. The teams will en- 8age in a morning and an afternoon session. Kensington, after finding its stride last Sunday against Meri. den, feels confident that it will dump the Taftville team in the two en- counters, Walter Bergand Jack Carroll will probably be the pitching selections for the two games and with the team playing bascball behind these two, Kensington stands a good chance of winning both ends of the twin bill. Coach Bill Clancy feels {confident that his team has reached its hest form and he predicts a long list of wins from now on. Rangers-Collinsille The Rangers will go to Collins. ville tomorrow ‘for a return gamse with the town team there. Collins- ville was here Sunday and was trail. ing the Ranger 4 to 0 when rain stop- ped the game in the third foning. | The Rangers have the heaviest hite ting team in the club's history. The team will practice at Willow Brook tomorrow morning at 10 e'clock. Fans who were present last Sunday shonld retain their tickets for the next home game. Junior City League The Burritt Reserves gnd the American Legion teams will meet tomorrow afternoon at Walnut Hill park in a Junior City league game, This will be the first start for the Burritts and the second for the Le- gion. The Legion came through last night with a close victory over the Y. M. C. A, nine but the Burritts are in fine trim for a tough game. The contest will start about 3 -e'clock. Washington, (UP) — Lawrence ! Phillips, who claims credit for fitst announcing “batteries for today's ganie-——" resigned today as ane nouncer for the Washington Sena- tors after 2 seasons’ service. His “sideline Lusiness” of selling score- cards and other articles at the fitlq now demands his full time. By BRIGGS Yes- rvE aw APPOINTMENT WITH My DENTIST For TorMORROWS WELL WELL- MY DENTIST MIS VACATION - ISN'T THAT ToUGH LUCH - -ON WELL , | SUPPOSE 1L HAVE T MAKE Tue BEST OF IT AND JusT Be PATIENT L) n S il s R P gI8%5e 22 g