New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1928, Page 14

FALCONS TO MEET INDIAN ORCHARD BASEBALL TEAM SUNDAY AFTERNOON— ALL-KENSINGTON AND BRISTOL ENDEES TO i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1928 CLASH IN BRISTOL — BURRITTS PLAY THOMPSONVILLE AT WILLOW BROOK PARK —CITY LEAGUE GAMES TOMORROW E BALTIMORE HURLER MAKES GOOD IN STARTING GAME| (| YMPIC TRYOUT George Earnshaw, Right-Handed Fast Ball Expert, Blanks Boston Red Sox 5 to 0—Makes Good Addi- tion to Athletics’ Pitching Staff—No Other Ameri- can League Games Were Scheduled Yesterday— Rain Washes Out Two ational. By the Associzted Press. | Another one of Jack Quinn's hoys | has ceme through in the major leagues. George arnshaw, right-handed fast-ball expert, who came to Connie Mack's Philadelpiia Athletics sever- al wecks ago, vesterday pitched his first big-league victory, defeating tho Boston Red Sox, 5 o 0. Baltimore long has been noted as a fertile fleld for the reaping of baseball stars, especially pitchers, Dunn, manager of the Orioles from time immemorial, is the Wilbert Reobinson of the minor leegues. He has a knack of developing mounds- men. 1It's a profitable accomplish- ment too, for major league clubs separate Jack from his pitchers only by subjecting their pocketbooks to severe punishnment. Usually though, the initial cost has been found to he well worth while. In 1925, Mack paid more than $100,- 000 for Robert Moses Grove, who fires the fastest left-hand ball in cap- tivity, and Connie probably never has regretted it. In addition to Grove, the honor roll of Baltimore Orioles who have made the grade in the big time in- cludes such stars as Babe Ruth, one of the earlier alumni; Jack Bentley, who was a hig help to John M- Graw and the New York Giants few years ago; Alphonse Thom: now with the Chicago White Sox; Jack Ogden of the St. Louis Browns, and Eddie Rommel, another of the Athletics’ staff. Incidentally Earnshaw joins quite a colony of former Baltimorians at Philadelphia, not only Grove and Rommel but Sammy Hale and Joe Boley once wore Oriole Spangles, Earnshaw has had a tough time getting started in the big leagues. Tirst victory did not come until he had made six false starts. But when he finally crashed through it was with a vengeance, The Red Sox got only three scattered singles off the big right hander and despite the fact that Earnshaw granted six bases on balls he never was in danger, Five men went down on strikes. While George was doing his share his team mates were busy pounding Herb HBradley for five runs, manufactured in the fourth and fifth innings by the simple process of bunching hits. No other Amerlcan league games were scheduled and rain washed out the two National lcague contests on the day's card. American League BOKTON R Flegstead, of ... 5 0 Myer, &b . Todt. 1b K. Wi Regan, Taitt, Gerber, Rolling: Heving. Mofmann, ¢ Rethrock, xx P. simmons, p ... D. Willlams, xxx . [ Bradley, b . o Rogell, 88 ...... 0 Totals 32 03 PHILADELPHIA B R H 1 Bishop, 20 Cobb, rf Cochrane e A, Simmons, € Hauser, 1b Miller, cf Hale, b Hasslor, w8 Earnshaw, p scmsucmosl Totals B x—Batted for G er in 8t xx—Batted for Ilofm: £, Iix-Batted for P. Stmmons i Roston 005 000 Philadelphin 000 Two base hit Hale base lit: Male. Losing pitcher Tmpires: McGowas, Barry ai Time: 1:5 HOME RUN CLUB ath, 0000 00x— Three Wradley Connolly. LEADERS American League Scheduled Contests in the FOUR CREWS ARE NOW IN RUNNING Semi-Finals to Be Run Late To- day at Philadelphia Philadelphia, July & great college crews—the country's best right ot and achievement—were etill in the run- ning today for the chance to row for the United States at the O games. With California pitted agalnst Columbia and Yale against Prince- ton in the semi-final heats to be rowed late this afternoon on the Schuylkill, the oarsmen of these crack crews had the incentive of old college vivalries as well as the Olym- pic stake to urge them on. Up under the towering railroad bridge at Poughkeepsie a year ago a nagnificent Columbla crew brought the intercollegiate rowing championship to the sidewalks of by conquest mpic little old New York after a lapse|thet 1t would not be wise for him | of many years, while California took backwash in second plice. On June 13th of this year tables were turned and California slid into its first intercollegiate championship with Columbia as the gallant but comparatively inglorious runner-up, Today they were to mect to have it out for the chance to enter final heat for Olympic selection both hav. ing qualified for the semi-finals in great style yesterday. California Leat a strong Princeton eight in one heat and Columbia, although minus its regular stroke, swamped Har- vard's giant crew by nearly five lengths over the 2,000 meter Olym- pic distance, Princeton, finishing a scant length behind California, made better time than any of the crews except its congueror, and hence was admitted to the semi-finals together with the three heat winners. Yale won under wraps from the Wyandotte, Migh., Boat club, When the draw for today's events brought Yale zgainst Princeton, it ncwed a rivalry older and fully as keen as that between Columbia and California, Yale men have not forgotten that it was Princeton’s varsity crew last ¥ which breke a Yale winning streak of some five years' standing by beating the Elis in a sensational upset on Lake Carnegle at Prince- ton. Nor have Princeton men for- gotten that no matter what happens against other opponents, when Yale is met Yale must be beaten, Personalitics as well rivalrics stood out today as a result of the first day of conflict. Most promin- ent was the lanky Columbia captain, Alastair Macbain, who was moved up from the No. 2 seat to the stroke ocar just betore the heat got under way, to fill the place of the ineligible Lambart. Macbain stroked such a brilliant race that Harvard never was 1 it and looked clumsy, heavy and slow by comparison as it drag- ged across the line far in the rear of the well-coerdinated Columbians, A sight not seen by many was the fair haired Lambart, barred from his usual seat at the stroke oar hecause of the discovery that he was born in Lngland and is ineligible to row for this country in the Olym- pics, running along the shore gestic- ulating encouragement to his mates as they started the big race without him. Forgetful of everything clse, Lam- bart chesed the crew until it out- aistanced him, then jumped into an automobile to follow the race and urge on his astonishcd successor, the \T0 HOLD FINAL Greatest Array of Athletes in Country at Cmbridge Cambridge, Mass, July 6 ® — The greatest array of track and field athletes ever assembled in this country was here today to partici- pate in the final Olympic tryout at Harvard stadium. Every section of the eountry was represented in the army of 300 youths each of whom has ambitions to wear the Ameri- can shield at the Amsterdam games ja few weeks hence. Most of the world's records were in danger, and none more so than the mark for the 100-meter dash A fleld of 39 of the fastest sprint- €rs ever gathered together was en- ,(fir(d in this event and indications lwere that the winner would be forced to either equal or better the record time of 10 3-5 seconds, This sprint shaped up as a battle of youth against age for three high school boys, Frank Wykoft and Frank Lembardi of California, and Claude O. Bracey of Texas, appear- ed to have an excellent chance of displating Charlie Paddock and [Jackson Scholz from the American Olympic team and overshadowing such brilliant stars as Frank Hus: sey, Al Miller, Reland Locks, Henry | Rusaell and many another hero. Some of the brilliance of this “sprint of the ages” was dulled last night when Charlic Borah, the na- tional 220-yard dash champion from southern Californ dropped out of the competition. Borah suffered a leg injury carly in the season and on the eve of the contest decided [to start in two events. He however, participate in the meter event tomorrow, Another event on today's card Which loomed as & feature was the 800-meter run, an event which at- tracted sych stars as Lloyd Hahn, Ray Watson, the national champion, Sam Martin, Pincus Bober, George Leness and two score more capable performers. Ray Conger of the Illinois A. C., the only man who has beaten Lloyd Hahn in a middle distance race in the past two years, was un- decided whether he would run the 8§00 or the 1,500-meter race. Johnny Behr, hig coach, advised him to de- lay his declsion until the last pos- sible moment. Conger would find the opposition less difficult in the longer race but he prefers the shorter one, Which will go the full half-mile dis. fance to give Hahn a chance to break the world record of 1 minute 01.6 seconds set by Dr. Otto Pelzer of Germany. It Conger decides on the 1,500. meter, he would be called upon to race against Ralph Luttman, inter. collegiate mile champion, RBill Cox of Penn State, Charley Sansone, th. New England champion, Rufus Kiser, national cellegiate champion, and many other good college milers Who, however, have not the class of the 800-meter runners, Thirty-three hurdlers, including Leighton Dye of Los Angeles, who recently broke the world record set by Earl Thomson, were entered in the 110-meter event. Ross Nichels of Blanford, the intercollegiate champion, was expected to give Dye the stiffest competitien, although Steve Anderson of the University of Washington, Dan Kinsey, the 1924 Olympic winner, and the eastern college stars, Monty Wells, Earl McDonald, John Collicr and Eimo Caruthers, were also much in the running, There was no high Jumping er pole vaulting on today's program, which waa set to get under way at 1:30 p. m. eastern standard time, but the list of flald events included trials in the shot put, broad jump, hammer, javelin, discus, running hop, step and jump and the final in the 56-pound weight throw, which will be for the National A. A. U. championship only as this event is no longer an Olympic competition. The outstanding field performers included Dehart Hubbard, con- sidered one of the greatest flat jumpers in the world, John Kuck, national shot put champion, Eric Krenz, national discus titlist, l.evi will, 200 cinder | l.l A .,@... CE CRETH HINES /! Creth B. Hines of Georgetown, he- cause of victories with the javelin in the last two I. C. 4-A games, stands out as one of the best javelin throwers in this country. He established a new T, C. in 1927 with a heave of 205 feet 7 5-8 inches. He led a classy ficld dees Have Finally Hit —Both Clubs Heading o’Clock. Kensington and the Bristol En- dees, two of the greatest rivals in Conncetleut State Basebuli will clash Sunday afternoon in Bristol in one of the scheduled contests in the There is plenty of intercst centered in this meeting because after last Sunday, the. Kensington crew is prepared to mop up the league, Coach Bill Clancy, various combinations in an attempt to get togther a& winning combina- tion, has welded together an outfit that should be able fo hold its own with the bLest in the league or in the independent of the league. On last Wednesday, the team split even with Taftville in a dauble header, this alone showing that there isn't much chance of the crew losing the hitting form that it has suddenly found. Bristol also got a had start in the league play, but right at the pres- ent time, the Endees compare fa- vorably with any other team in past Iyears to have represented the Bell City plant. The Bearing Makers are only waiting for the arrival of the Kensington team to start blasting away and plenty of fireworks are promiscd the fans when the two combinations do clush. Both teams v use the lincups that have carried them through the |past few weeks, The pitching selec- {tions are doubtful as yvet but Berg lllll probably draw the assignment {for Kensington while Manager Joe Carroll of Bristol hasn't made pub- lic his Ation as yot. The contest will be played at Muzzy Vield in Bristol and will start promptly at 3 o'clock. circuit. ,Son of General Motors 4-A| record at the mect in Philadelphia | after i | E: i I under most trying conditions to win |again at Harvard this year with a { toss of 200 feet 9 3-4 inches. | Johnny Magee. one of the track hes of the Olympic squad this |vear and in other years, regards Hines as one of the javelin throwers the United States has who is likely {to set a new world and Olympic |record at Amsterdam this summer, KENSINGTON AND BRISTOL TO BATTLE NEXT SUNDAY State League Rivals Slated to Clash in Bell City—En- I Their Stride — South End Aggregation Shows Great Form in Smothering Meriden Clan—Excitement Reigns in Both Camps for Pennant — Game at 3| PIRATES ON ROAD Local Baseball Team to Tackle Strong All-Southington Team in That Town Sunday. The Pirates will again take to tho road this S8unday when they travel to Southington to meet the All- outhington team at the Pexto field. The local team has been meeting with great success in ita road games {and hopes to pin a defeat-on the { Southington aggregation. Bo far this {year the Corsairs have defeated two of the strongest teams in the state, holding a victory over the Meriden Ialcons and the Willimantic All- Stars. Gray, former High school twirler, will be on the mound for the Pi- cs with Kenure behind the bat. The rest of the lineup will be the |samc as in the other games. The Pirates will practice this eve- ning at Walnut Hill park in pre; ration for their games with th urritts in the City League and the All-Southington nine. “Huggy" Carl- son will throw them against the Burritts, | | | | EE - SIDE- WES—IDE ALLER-ROWN TW' HALF OF LEAGUE Church League Teams fo Finish Round at Willow Brook | The regularly scheduled gams in {the first hal of the Inter-Chureh | League will be completed tonight | with two contests at Willow Brook ! park. The better game of the pair should be that between the two | Swedish entries, the First Lutheran {and the Swedish Bethany nines. The Lutherans have not been going in accustomed manner during the first | half and have managed to secure |only an even break, but they are | still strong and should be fully an cven match for the Bethany team, which has been a surprisingly prom- inent conender and is in third posi- tion. This game will be played on Diamond No, 1 Diamond No. 2 will be the scenc of action between the First Baptists and South Congregationalists. TH Buptists have Joat every game played !thus far and have put up a good | fight in only one, but last year in | similar eircumstances they gave the | South church a struggle into extra frames before succumbing and ma | . The Congregationalists hav tly found a winning com- Jm" tion at last and will give it an- lfil]MPlETE FIRST other try tonight before setting out |as real | half. Next week will be devoted I playing off the eames which ha | been rained out or postponed f lother reasons. This will enable the first round to be completed and the championship for the half deci | The games next week will be follow Mon contenders in the second 9—Lveryman's t Baptist on Dia- thew's E. on mond No. 1; §t. ) Trinity M. Diamond July Lutheryn v mond No. 1; Memorial 10—Si. Matthew's heran on Dia- s Bible Class on Diamond Friday, July ~Everyman's | Bible Class vs. St. Matthew's Luth- | eran on Diamond No. 2; First Luth- eran vs. Trinity M. E. on Diamond 3 st Baptist vs. inley Memorial on “grass diamond, The second half will start on Monday, July 16, with games be- |tween the Bwedish Bethany and South Congregational teams and he- tween the Trinity M. E. and Stanley Memorial teams, TEAM IS PICKED Sixteen Mon Have Been Chosen to pic Events. Philadelphia, July 6 (B —sSubje to the final approval of the Olympic committee, here are the 16 men se- lected for the United States Olym- plan team as a result of the 1 trials and national championship here in their event Deacathlon —¥Kenneth Cadillac A. €., Detroit art, Los Angeles A. C.; Barney Ber linger, University of Pennsylvania Tom Churchill, University of Okla- homa, 400-Meter Hurdles—>1". Morgan Taylor, Illinois A. Frank Cuhel, University of Towa; Johnny Gibson, Bloomfield, N. J., Lyceum; Dob Maxwell, Los Ange | 400-Meter Relay Tcam—! |derman, Tilinois A, C. {Spencer, stanford |George Baird, University of Iowa John Lewis, Detroit M. C. A. *—TIndicates won national cham- plonship, Jim Stew- “red Al Eme The Sidewalks of New York ™ to | Luther- | Represent United States in Olym- | Doherty, | TOTSANG RI-HING- A- ROSEE - BRIDGES ‘FALL- Threatened — Hardwai THREE CONTESTS - IN GITY LEAGUE {Tmportant Games Scheduled To- morrow at Walnut Hill Three games will be played to- afternoon in the New Brit- lain City Baseball League at Walnut | Hill park as the regularly scheduled | Saturday and one contest | will be the Junior City League. good battles | morrow program staged in Some really are being anticipated following the ults of the opening the cireuit last | upsets and re ames played in | saturday. | The West nds and Rangers W' | clash on Diamond No. 1 at 2 o'clock {This will be a spectacle of an ex- | trgordinary heavy hitting teagm the crew which lust week | onquered the champs of la |son. The Rangers have been hit- ting hard and timely in all of their and the players pPre-scason games show promise of continuing their 0od work in the City Leagne. The | West linds through their defeat of the Burritts last week, | biggest surprise of the [ teams expect to win. The Tabs and Cardinals are seheduled to met on Diamond No. at 2 o'clock. The Tabs are confi- | dent of winning while thers fs gloom | in the camp of the Cards. { The Cardinals will be without the serviees of their star battery which | was injured in an automobile wreck Ilast Sunday and this will undoubted- |1y wreek the team’s chance of com- ling through to win the pepr [T started off ;.rmrd’ week the team is in perfest sruelling contest to- oon. ame of tl featurs: day. Both but shape for | morrow uft | The thira {will be the afternoon contest of the | ¥ when the Pirates and Burritts clash at 4 o'clock on T No. {1. Both of these teams are form | ehaimipions of the league and the | will be plenty of firewor wo clash. Partisan rooters of both both teams and there should be plenty of noise frpm the rooters for | Doth clubs, Junior City Teague. The Colliers and Burritt | will clash on Diamond No. 2 at 4 {o'clock in the Junior City League | zame scheduled for the ds This lin itself should be a real live tussle | |as both teams stand today with onc | ime won and none lost. One or the [other will dent the loss column to- | morrow aftcrnoon, !Tuuney?;tvs Bruised | Ear While Training Spectacular, N, Y., July 6 (UP)— ne Tunncy has a badly bruised nd swollen left ear as a result of s refusal to wear a headgear while in training. The champion < or- | dered a specially constructed head | |piece with an aluminum cup to | cover his left ear. During the hot weather, Tunney may alternate rgadwork and boxing | on every other day. Yesterday he | ‘dm no roadwork and three xonnds_ | each with Harold Mays and Ulll)[ | Vidabeck i i | LARNAKN s when the | geles A, C. predicting decisive victories for [as Churchill, Reserves | with 7600.52 FALCONS SLATED TO MEET INDIAN ORCHARD OUTHIT Visitors Were One of Classiest Combinations to Appear Here Last Season—Team Is Year — Locals’ Winning Streak Will Surely Be as Fast as Ever This re City Combhination Confi- dent of Turning Back Invaders—Game at 3 o’Clock. With a continued winning streak !kept intact over the Fourth of July, |the Talcons face their bizzest test in recent weeks Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's field when the encounter |the White Eagles of Indian Orchard, Mass. The team will well be remem- bered by the fans who saw it in ace tion last vear, as one of the best I baseball attractions on the entire 1season’s program. | The visiting team has the same {lineup this year as it had last sea- son and although the Falcons won fhe game by a hair in their meeting in 19 local fans admitted that it was more a matter of luck rvather than of superior playing on the part of the local team. The vistors will line up as follows for the contes Kane, If, Conway 2b, Kanyek ss, Method 3b, Smith Bobowicz 1b, Stejna or Kartz ef, Maynard or Grywas ¢ and Bell, Dakers or Szymanozvk p. As can be seen the Eagles have a corps of three pitchers any of whom might be used in the game ist the lcons. There s little choice hetween the men as all three arc rated on the same plane, Most of the players on the Indian Orchard team have heen membe of the iLudlow team and they arc confl. !dent of upsetting the Falcons in the coming game, Coach Ray Begley feels satisfied sprung the | thue is team has rounded into per- fect form and he claims to have tha (hest outfit in state semi-pro circles at the present time, This claim will certainly be disputed but he points 1o the consccutive winning streak cf the club during recent wecks a3 {conclusive proof that the players iro hitting on all six. According to his announcement made after last Sunday’'s game, Man- ager John Cabay will insist that the confest be started promptly at 8 o'clock. Four Men Selected to Compete in Decathlon Philadelphia, July 6 (UP)—The four men selected to represent the United States in the Olympic decath- |lon events at Amsterdamn are Ken- {neth Dohérty of the Cadillac A, €, (Detroit); James Stewart, Los An- Bernard Berlinger, Unia v of Pennsylvania; and Thom- homa, The selections were sterday at the completion of the Olympic tryouts won | Doherty points, Stewart was {second with 7533.25 points, Berling- er third with 7562.195 and Churchill fourth with 7203.20. made late ago, (UP)—Dave Shads, Call- fornia, has bezun trai@ng for his ten-round bout Monday with Bert | Collma, west coast middlewelght, STUDFEBAKER speaks BOYSAN GIRLS Tew' GETHER- MAMIE - O RAWK ME -~ YAN University of Okla-" " ng m and stu foll hats an Ruth, Yankees Macbatii, Casey, hop, step and " arva though trounced by 3 b PP Jump cham- ies 1 Y WA = Gehrig. Yankees 5 'l{"‘h"d' "l'h i -cnred heat, al. | Pion. and Charley Harlow. the Los Head Dies m_(::ash LINGDO Hauser, Athletics IR A P s : Angeles javelin thrower of great| Centerville. Md., July 6 (UP)— — most us unmercifully as it was by| . o William F. Raskob, 19-ycar-old son ‘ New 1 . did not van- b > s _ Natlonal Teague e e et vowing. tryout | DUTINg the two dny mest, every |of J. J. Haskob, finance chairman ‘Wilson, Cubs . S national champion. except Willie |of the General Motors Company, Bottomley, Cards pictur Ritola, the Finnish distance punner | was killed near here when his auto- . Jrims o found - Bissonette, Robins arth ‘Il:{::]mmrlv‘vrnu:L-Ll,::.'r; rz::P,: who has returned home to compete | mobile overturned ; Hornsby, Braves no "4““‘- b " in & walkover. To. |t Amsterdam for his fatherland, | Young Raskob, a. Yal- :Mudent, Hurst, Phillies dyer e e counter o crow from | M1l defend his title and most of | was found beside a hishway. He : o howting elub which | oM Will succeed only after giving | had been thrown through the wind- 3 Yesterday's Homers | Ban Diego, : . I’_' a college out- | !N best performance of their | shield when his car turned over, and St None Hasiuor by el 2galhist o b careers. lis head was crushed. i e [t in 43 years. ——— e, He had becn driving from his . League Totals — = BURR"TS AT HOME | parents’ home at Claymont, Del,, to- they Natiol e FIGHTS LAST “IG“T ward the family summer home at B American 2 Ploneer Point, Md. o n's Tota Local Baseball Club Scheduled o TR e that SRR & S s e Bl | Pittshurgh Couples Finish i — hicgo— af. Chiea- | yoet polish. : | = i 2 AGAIN POSTPONED o, technlcally knoeksd out Sandy Atoorkonn Toomn: of | 532 Hours of Dancing urt txice possoned ey Morsmn Al | on: Gunsess Oumoure. nossel wet] T eeniee day. et Eiuhten ot compldad WEED ANCED THUH- TuuH- SIDE DWAWKS L wice postponed Tod Morgan-Eddic | on Hansen, Chicago, knocke ; ; i % ntiles g i wnonball) Martin junior light ¢il Hurt, Indianapolis, 1 round.| The Durritt A. C. baseball team | 332 hours of dancing when the - o B - e a s A i B s, P efeuted | Will play the fast Polish- o . At ugieRne Alar LV- HIGHT, AN OF Noo AWK - H- ad nt title bout, originally schedul- | \opeie Grien, St Paul. defeated | play Polish-American | dance marathon in Duquesne Gar g or the night of July 4 at Ebbets | jimmy Mallette, Chicage, § rounds. | team of Thompsonvills funday aft- |den was halted by the heaith de- o Brooklyn, will be held next |” port Thom Ky.—Billy Rose, ! crnoon at Willow Brook park in a | partment ut 2 a. m. today. They had = pot Inesday night. Rafn prevented wmati, defeated Al Conway, In- | regularly scheduled game in the | entered the derby June 13 when % bout last night. Morgan weigh- | giapapolis, 10 rounds. Lon Love- | Farmingion Valley leugue, The con- | 100 couples took the floor. ;{as d 12914 yesterday, Martin 129%. | jace, Terre Haute, Ind. defeated |tost will start at 3 o'clock sharp. The marathon was the longest on ap . N — Harry Kreindlen, Cincinnati, 6| The Burritts, after suffering one | rocord, eclipsing by 51 hours the ' TLERRIS VS, MILLER rounds. Dick Bowen. Bt. Peters. defeat g fow weeks ago at the Lands | derby closed in New York last week. m-, New York, July 6 (UP)—€id Tor- | hurgh, Fla., won over Spi TLewis, | of this same feam, are out for re- |The Madison Square Garden ma ol ew York Jewish 1 will meet Ray Miller of Chic the first bout of his comeback campaign in match at Coney Island night. Terris is a 2 to 1 venge and every member of the club is waiting anxiously for the game to begin, The Thompsonville team is one of the fastest semi-pro nines in the #tate and it stands a good chance to cop the pennant thon had last=d 481 hours, Each participant will receive ap- proximately $700 for his efforts. go in attempted 10-round dinm to- favorite, CITY LENGUE MEETING An important meeting of the man- agers of teams in the New Britain City League has been called for City Mall at § o'clock tonight and SAILS FOR ROPE New York, July 6 (UP)=—Charles 1GHT —Corporal ight ch nde, d hout will mect Irisco € Buftule Filipino, in at the Rockaw 3 all managers are asked by Presi dent Kenneth Saunders to be pres- nt. There are a number of fmport- it questions to be settled and fire- orks are expected when the vari- ous members of the circuit get ar- Glum tonight. guing. in the Valley Circuit. The visitors are coming here brim full of confidence in their ability to measure the New Dritain club on its home grounds. Scully will pitch and Copeland will catch. These two formerly formed the ace Lattery of the Fisk Red Tops. C. Pyle, professional sports promoter sails at midnizhit on the La France for Europe where he will spend the next four weeks lining up Paris, Berlin, London and other European cities for @ serics of sporiing carni- vals, including marathon runs and dance derbica.