New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1928, Page 9

3 3 Baseball ll Standing| AMERIW LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago 9, Washington 8. (All other games postponed, or wet grounds.) Speaking of Sports Due to a misunderstanding in Kensington, a mistake was made in the announcement concerning the The standin place where Kensington was due to o . play tomorrow. Earlier in the week | New York ... .vu 1",‘ ":if. it was announced that Kensington | philadelphia “ 31 587 was scheduled to meet the Bristol | I8t. Louis . 38 37 507 Endees in Bristol tomorrow but ia- | Cleveland . 35 40 487 atead the team is scheduled to meet | Way hington 33 42 440 the Meriden Endees in the Silver |Chicago 33 42 440 City, Boston 0 4 423 Detroit . 2229 45 2 The scheduls has been changed | frequently in the Connecticut State Games Today League and it happened that the game with Bristol for tomorrow was originally scheduled. Upon invgsti- zation today, it was discovered that Kensington is scheduled to play in Meriden and this schedule will be followed. St. Louis at New York. 2 Detroit at Boston. 2. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. Games Tomorrow 8t. Louis at New York. J dees In Bristol next Wednesday in 3 a twilight emcounter, a regularly v & 1E ; scheduled game on the calendar. NATIONAL LEAGUE . The Laurel A. C. baseball team| - Nesterdays Results 3 will practice tonight at 6:30 o'clock f, ¢ '“ e yagh: 1. 3 at Walnut Hill park. Al members| Clicago 14, Brooklyn §. : of the club are asked o e an| (Other clubs not scheduled.) . hand. 4 The Standing - Sid Terris of New York s evident- Weat L . Iv following “KI4" Kaplan's foot- & s ateps In the lMghtweight ranke. Last |} 3 night, Terria, for the second time in | Cincinnati 2k . - a short while, was knocked out in [Chicago .. 3 | the first round. Terris, experts think, | Brooklyn b has reached the end of the long, |Pittsburgh . 4 L long trail. So passes by one who only | BOMON AR a short time ago was being haileq | Philadelphia i as the uncrowned world's light- weight champion. Games Today ; el New York at Pittsburgh y A pretty match which is being| Brooklyn at Chicago. 2. necticut, furnished to the fist fans of Con- s scheduled to take place Philadelphia at Cincinnat Boston at St. Louls. : Monday night at the velodrome in : Hartford when Bobby Garcia, onc Games Tomorrow : fime 1leading contender for fthe| Boston at St. Louis. 2. . world's featherweight champion-| Brooklyn at Chicago. ; ship. and Leo (Kid) Roy of Canada,; Philadelphia at Cincinnati meet. | (Other clubs not scheduled.) ————— R ] i Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE . Aefeated both of these men g knockouts, Garcia fn nine rounds Yesterday’s Results L . And Roy In six. This was when Kap-| Newark 3, Toronto 2. ’ !an was a featherweight. | (11 innings.) ) Montreal 8, Jersey City 4 4 We have been asked scveral times | Buffalo 2, Bultimore 1. of late as to the plans of the offi-| Rcading 6. Rochester 4 clals of the newly formed Harware . A. C. for conducting new-talen bos- | The Standing | ing shows in this city. We haven't W. . heard anything from these men for |'roronto A 48 . some time and are unable to state \ontreal .. .40 . just what they intend to do. We hope | Rochester. 41 4 to hear from them next week. 'Y‘rn“u;,"\mm.e 15 : tative plans called for the first hox- 37 4 ing tournament of the outdoor sea- 40 : son for last night but for some rea- | Butralo 34 aon or other, these plans were not | yorsey it carricd out. i PR 1 I The American Legion team was| . Games Today ] to have played the Southinzton team |y AL TPt g in the first game in the district| pof T boohacer. a league last night at Walnut Hin| pordi & b S 3 park, but wet grounds prevented the seasga Al game from being played. The con- 'RN LEAGU. j test is now scheduled for next| EASTERN IEAGUE 4 Fildap nieht " 1 Yesterday's Results ] The Stanley Rule and Fatnir| SPringfield 7, Hartford s. - teams of the Industrtal League will| Pittsfield 6, Albany 3. | » play off a game postponed from| (Other games postponed, rain.) | ] June 13, at Willow Brook park, o | ) Bl Tuesday evening at 5:30 o'clock. Heeislandios Pot : G New Haven 681 | Lyon Plan Fllghti;rom England to New York Honolulu, July 7 (®-—Unofficial 535 | Pittsfield ... '{ Providence . ]Hnr((urd ] reports here say that Harry W. Lyon | Albany .7"’ navigator of the monoplane South- |SPringlicld i ern Cross, plans a non-stop fright | Bridscport Ao from Croydon, England, to Ncw |‘Waterbury x York. 9 Gnmes Today Lyon, accompanied by games| o Gees TOGRY | Warner, radio operator of the| jlartiord at SPHAN Southern Cross, Captain W. Newton 6 A Lancaster, of the Royal Air Force, and Mrs. Keith Miller, of London. left here yesterday by steamer for San Francisco, after Lyon and War- ner received felicitations from Hono lulu residents during the day. Lancaster and Mrs, Miller met Lyon and Warner in Australia and accompanicd them from there. Cap- tain Lancasater, who is on leave un- til next December from the Royal Alr Force, flew from Manchester, <M Eng, to Hobart, Tasmanla, with Mrs. Miller. “Slim” Gordon Loses Ring He Gave to His Fiancee New York, July 7 (®—"8iim" Gordon three weeks ago followed the great circle of the Atlantic with Miss Amelia Earhart and Wilmer Stutz from Newfoundland to Wales but the small circle of a diamond ring bas escaped him, Gordon last night saw the engage ment ring he had given Miss Anne Bruce of Brookline, Mass, Iving on a table in her hote) room after sl had left to attend the theater with the Friendship party. “Slim” was go- ing to joln the party so he slipped it in his pocket. When he arrived at the theafer however, the ring could not he found. He spent $2:80 for an adver- tisement in the lost and found columns of & morning paper. Wisconsin Democrats Are Backing Smith but “Dry” Milwaukee, July 7 (P —Wisconsin democratic leaders went into the democratic state convention today determined to endorse Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York for presi dent, but not to support the dry plank in the party's Houston plat- form. | The platform committee decided | to recommend to today's conven- tion that In the opinion of the W consin democracy the party’s proh bitlon plank was defined in Gov. | Smith's telegram to the national convention. SEEKS BOUT WITH HEENEY - | Olympic commitice, | voungster from Ames. {ing unattached. Waterlury at New Haven | Providence at Bridgeport Games Tomorrow | Pittsfield at Hartford. | Springfield at Albany | New Haven at Providence. Bridgeport at Waterbury. OLYMPIC TEAM OF WRESTLERS NAMED | Winners of Finals Held Last Night Picked for Events July 7 P nd Rapids, Mich., Subject to final approval of the the fellowing wrestlers, winners of the final trials and Nafional A. A. U. champion- jships last night, will make up the United States Olympic team: | 125 pound class, Robert Hewitt, University of Michigan: 135 pound, | Allic Morrison, University of 1lli-| nois; 145 pound, Clarence Berry man, Oklahoma A. and M. College; 158 pound, Lloyd C. Appleton, Cor- nell college (lowa); 175 pound, Ralph Hammonds, Texas university; 190 pound, Ensign H. L. Edwards, U. . M.; heavyweight, Ed George, University of Michigan. | In addition to the finals winners, | alternates are to be named, prob- ably divisional runners-up. Hewitt won in a division boasting what was probably the greatest ag- gregation of amateur wrestlers that has cver been assembled for a tour- ney in the United States. Tn the pre- | liminary round he outpointed Al-| bert Craig of the Boys' club, Erle, | Pa. and Richard Cole, a classy | la.. compet- | He turned in vic- | tories over E. M. Andes of Virginia | Poly and Cecil Paxton, University of | Kansas star, in the second round | and topped the string with a decl- | sion over Ralph Lupton of North- | Johnny Equires, South African | western, Western Conference (Ille“ ‘ heavyweigth who lost a 20-round | holder. 5 } ‘ battle to Tom Heeney in 1925, is| Morrision, defending A. A. U. in the United States now anxious for another crack at the New Zealand- er. THREE HOMERS IN ONE GAME Outtielder Giles, with Savannah 1s the Boutheastern League, recently hit three home runs in three suc- champion, found the going less se- | vere in the 135 pound class. After winning from Z. J. Letowt, Jr. of the Bethlehem, . A. C, Dallas| O'Neill, Oklahomt A. and M. lndl Al Wateson of the University of Michigan. he defeated Blair 'n?m of the University of Michigan, in' th cemsive times at bat for a league record. final, the only contest in which he | was forced to extend himself. |to look as though | knockout victories, | match at New York. NEW BRITAL. DAL IPIRATES-BURRITTS GAME - 1 West Ends to Meet Heavy-Hitting Ranger Tabs to Battle Weakened Cardinal Lineup—Teams Already Pointing to Sedson s Pennant What the fans who follow th tcams entered in the City Leagzue figure should be one of the g st |sames of the carly season will be| | served motice on Mr. Leon Goslin of | played this afternoon at Walnut | Washington that the Senator is in |Hill park on Diamond No. 1 at 4 | danger of 1 inz dethroned as the o'clock when the Pirates and B sm! king of the circuit ritts clash for the first time this M ‘ And evidently Tony means busi- year. d Wh h w ness for during the week's play end- Both teams have copped the pen- ee‘ [0 mm e lc l ing Wednesday the Yankec hustl- | nant in the City League, the Bur- | ing second sacker tacked 28 points | Enter Olympic Events ritt being the present champions and needless to state there is plenty | of rivalry in existence between two outfits. The Pirates are out' |this season to cop the flag if possi- PiiladcIphia, July 7 United Ntates today w M —~The {ble and they plan to start right 1, '°P'S for _";“’” 2 ”” #ht-oared | uoco e hiag boen sotting for the past | and set the _urritts back for T S Smvle SAMS| coveral woeks, skidding trom 425 to |second time this year. Rt llll\-(,<“‘A‘(l;;I"s“ 41 406, Lon ig, following the ex- | The Burritts met the surprise ol 22 43 IWO SKIS Lumple of his teammate in attempt- their lives last week when the an- d ing to overhaul the “Goose” added | !cient and venerable Bill Cormier and ciausc only onc ¢ight can b 10 polnts for an average of .365, his West Linds, defeated them in a| - [0 Alsterdam fhuse (wo great|which was good for third place. well-played game. This setback has |0 00i—=Yale and California—| Koenig. Yankee shortstop, likewise imperilled the chances of the Bur- | = 10 HSht it out on the Schuyl-|got tii habit 1 cut loose with / 5 o Kill late today in u grand final|a barrage of hits that maved him | ritts o repeat thelr fuat of the past | i1 Fer e today in u g a lurrage o at moved him 1w0 years in winning the champion- |01 10N Wt for The chance 1olinto fourth position with 345, per- ship and the Pirates would like no- 52 1% ¢ ’ : .\rvn‘;lm‘;. anil ](n\ \ou:\'l centage points or 12 more than the thing better than to pin the second /o 12" hereabouts FESRONSH | puconning feel, defeat on the champs in order 1o ° P'U" OV as favorite. | ading hitters, who hav put them well behind in the race,! Neither the statistics of weight or more games are | A pretty fight is expected by the fol |21 agc nor the compartive times |k Detroit, Macoiah: lowers of both clubs. made in Leating ":‘ brave challeng Cobb, 1 phia, | Sl oS in the semi-final heats of the try . New Yorl i P}ll:"::—]::ux'.rm b | OIS ¥estirday provided much help | Miller, Philadelphin, Kress, St stacle to overcome foday in the (O R dopestors. Pronbly never|Louis' 331 Baries. Washington, | Rangers, recognized as one of the » (' WO crews more closely|.328; Rice, Detroit. .327; and Fon- heaviest hitting clubs In the cireuir, | *10BtS: In physical proportions and seca. Cleveland, 527, 'Should the West Ends come ey butes or in accomplishments, | The hitting of the individual plays for thelr second consecutive victory, . ' 1¢1 (he smooth rowing ladscrs of the New York team wag re. followers of the team predict that | 'OV Uie Golden Gate and the high-| flected in ihe team batting. which ey il have an exeelont dhaney SUCKINE speedsters from New Haven | Jumped two points fo 305, New crashed through to of the trials yester of coming through strong to win the f (mennan | Columbia and Princoton, Philadelphia trailing the | The Rangers are confident nijy poth were adding the latest|Indians three points. L |thefr assumption that the work of ©5 10 as nearly perfect records| Strange as it may seen; the Yank. {the West ¥nds in dumping the Buror malloyed suceess as heart cSud | 008 are one of the poorest defensive ritts Jast week was just a ash in ey, ms in the league. In fielding the the pan and they are out to turn the | =\ (o o m.umun were tied with the White |tali¥s on ithe aggregation of Nelot-| .\~ 4)¢ paoitic conts o tha Huas|Ho%efor sixth plase, nine pothts be. | ;;l;m:nht‘lq \.xoum’v a\tulzl ;1‘;‘012‘1“. I on'f Badelbconsitdorals ow il ;_»)“ the pace sctting Boston Red Sox | 0. 8 e the SehuyIkill here, while Yale has | The Carvigan outfit is fielding Tabs—Cardinals becn vietorious on Lake Carnegie|f0Ur Points better than the Browns The Tabs expect to take the Card- neaton and at New London _.5‘ in second position, |inals into camp with ease this af- A ‘Lx:*m“‘ Grant, that youthful !frnonn.‘ The Cards will be without Fraclion bor e .\-un\v]l l"’\ 1d hurler who has rapldly the services of thelr star batis bes which one it will be, II"(\; U»-I l~°:l(l the big league &pvle of both men were injurcd se- Nehis s sy aritorion: | Paving \ball a8aa anothier: ganie v in an automobile aceident covering (he 2000 meter | hiS string of victories and con- last Sunday. The Tabs showed them- selves to be none too strong in thei first game but the team should | (01" ™ show better form today. The con-| % B0 [test will be played on Diamond No. |y, 1 at 4 o'clock. | conr | minut half length—ahead of Al in the other heat, Junior City Loague {only one and four-fifths seconds be. | CTO¥der of §t. Lous with a record | The Colliers and Burritt Reserves | pind Yale's great time _“houghyul cight won and one lost, then fol- 2 will clash on Diamond No. o'clock in a Junior City league game. These two teams are out to| win the pennant in the junior eit- | 4ia for the I |cuit and a great battle is expected. | TERRIS IS KAYOED | IN FRST ROUND |fast and Columbia did not provide 3. and Yale crews ure just lin weight, Lelongs to while Yale's crew is slightly older. Yale has an average weight per man of 177 1-4 pounds as compared with 178 1-2 for the Golden Bears. | Yale's sweepsters total 21 years of age apiece and the Californfans 20 New Yorker Has Apparently‘r:",.r,?:r DL She bt e |race—is ad o eveland, Reached End of Fistic SHDg |oe var %o =, who v ane ot the [ biggest men ever to row for R, | Another important event to be | decided on the final day of these trials I8 in the four-oared eclass. regarded as the uncrowned light-|There a courageous Harvard quar- weight champion of the world, has tet has fought its way into the fi- reached the end of his fistic string. |nal, {rimming the San Diego, Calif., For the second tome in the Jast|rowing club yesterday and if it can few months, Terris was the victim ! defeat the Bachelors' Rarge club of of a onc-round knockout last night.| Philadelphia 1t will go to Amster- New York. July 7 (P—-Tt hegins 8id Tervis, once Ray Miller, of Chicago, turncd the ‘d'm\ with Yale or California. |trick at the Coney Island Stadium,| Single scullors and oarsmen in much as Jimmy McLarnin did at|yarious other classes of shells Madison Square Garden latc in ¥eb- | match strokes in this last big after- ruary. [noon of trials, out of which will At hi5 best, the "Ghetto Ghost” | come Uncle Sam's rowing navy for was one of the fastest and clever-|(ho races againdt the world est lightweights in the business. He | 12 Fa('c Court in “l 5 fought the best there was in the di-| vigion and lost few decisions, en- | On Strike Charges Kenosha, Wis, July T (#—Forty- Raging in 93 professional battics, Terris has compiled record of 12 o men and women face disorderly {conduct charges today in connection 86 decision tri-| umphs and two draws. On the other {with the Allen company strike dis- | turbances, while union leaders went side of the ledger &id was knocked out four times and beaten on deci- forward with new efforrs at arbi- | tration sions on four occasions. His other six bouts were no-decision affairs. As an amateur, the Ghetto GhOSt| T,onis Didenz, one of the leaders won 50 straight bouts, never suffer-of tho more than 200 full fashioned knitters on strike aince February 18, announced the workera would sub- ing defeat. ‘Twice he fought the present 136 pound champion, Sammy Mandell. | mit their case to a group of Chica- In 1923 they battled to a draw. TWO!go citizens, Including Miss Jane Ad- vears later Mandell eked out a hair-|dams of Hull House. The Allen A line decision in a great 13-round | company A4id not indicate whether it would approve such arbitration. Police arrested 26 men and 16 down path last year. In nine bouts|women at the plant yesterday. Ihe lost only twice, ‘but in most of | charging they had been abusive to | the others he got up off the floor 10 |smployes. All were released later gallop to a decision. under bond Terris definitedy entered on the FEATURES CITY LEAGUE rain Teams Scheduled to Meet on Diamond No. 1 at 4 o'Clock Both Have Been Champions in Municipal Circuit— ine— s resting its| final round | York is the only team hitting al v by trimming -309. Cle respective- | tn the unheard-of time of five | . 18 and four-fifths seconds, | three-fifths of a second— | its | was at 4| rowing conditions were not quite so| |quitc the opposition that the Tigers Pound for pound the California about on a par although what edge there is Californta LAZZER| PRESSES GOSLIN FOR LEAD' Washmgton Star Has Edge of Only 30 Points in Batting Chieago, July 7 believing that the leadership of the M —Apparently individual batting American League should be in sossions of the league lcaders, Tony Lazzeri New York Ygnkees' cocond baseman, has {to his percentage column to end the | [ week with an average of 371, Tony {now trails the slugging Washington outflelder by only 36 points, | Goslin has begun to feel the hot hov veland ranking second with | 291 and tinues to lead the moundsmen with seven won and no defeats. The al- most passed spitball has carried Stanley Coveleski of Now York | through five games succossfully for | sccond place ranking. Next comes lows the best of the Yankee hurling | staff, Hoyt, Pipgrass and Jesmson and not far down the list is Pen- nock. The race to ace Who can steal the most hases has developed into a five cornered affair between Mostil of Chicago, Lazzer! of New York, Gos- lin of Washington and Rice ana Sweeney of Detroit. The first two Jmve atolen 11 while the last three have 10 each. List of Patents Issued To Connecticut People (List compiled weckly from the Of- 1i Gazette by the office of Harold G. Manning, Manning Bros. Shoe Co. 211 Main St., New Britain.) Carl E. Anderson, Bridgeport, as. &ignor to The Bryant Electric Co. cuit breaker. Hamilton C. Bates, Chester, as- signor to C. J. Bates & Son. Mani- cure implement. Willlam A. Bernard, New Haven, ignor to The William Schollhorn Hand tool. George M. Condit, Waterville, as- signor of 13 to W. W, Bowers, Wa- terbury. Switch socket. William H. Day, East Haven, as- slgnor by mesne assignmenty to Remington Rand, Inc., N. Y N Y. Index or file. Harold P. Donle Meriden, assign- or by mesne assignments to Radio Corp. of America. Electron device. Benfamin F. Fitch, Greenwich, as- slgnor to Motor Terminals Co., Wil- mington, Del. Frelght truck. Charles N. Flagg, Meriden. Com- bination float and dlaphragm valve. Daniel R. Franics, Waterbury, as- signor to The Waterbury Tool Co. Remote control for rolling-mill screw downs, Alfred C. Gilbert, Hamden, assign- or, by mesne assignments, to The A C. Gilbert Co., New Haven. Casing for fruit-juice extractor. Btanley Hart, assignor ot the Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. New Britain Licgister and ventilator. John A. Heany, New Haven, as- signor to Heany Laboratories, | Ine. Electric transmission. William J. Hines, Hartford, signor to the Fuller Brueh Co. C Vanity c Ernest N. Huwphrey, New Brit- | | ain, assigner 1o Unitea Ru)nlllcb l.nrp N. Y. N. Y. support. uw:un W. Kuitney, Wate mun V. Bristol, Na msnon !u The Bristol Co. \\.u-|~ Ibury. Regulating apparatus Walter Macristy, New Britai, rounder, | The Finest Wrist-w: 23.50 Ever | Bought. Trade-Marke Applicante, The Beardsley & Wolcott Mg Co., s Harttord. Electrie toasters | | The Kolborn & Bishop Co.. New | Traffic ma my's great troubl knowledge of away h onca he h the Holvoke boy knockout victori | Haven, edi- the |ing made by Hidesuke Iwasaki, tor of a Tokio journal. adets next In the history of Scott is the hut Dunn packs a real wallop. Tom- GAREIA AND ROY 1"”‘““"5 DEGIDE Mot 0 FIGHT MONDAY | Will Attempt to Break Deadlock T0 PROTEST ON GANE ]Ira k Anastasio of Ranger A. C. #8 Named Treasurcr At Meet- ing of City League ‘ugnnr to Kecney Mfg. Co. Newing- | ton. Floor or cuiling plat. Between Them Now At a meeting of the City league John L. McAtrer, N. v, Yo managers held last evening at the | assignor to covill Mfe. o, Water- | City Hall, the Burritts, represented {bury, Lip stick Hartford, July 7--When Bobby |~ 0 - I Oliver K. Mcbonald, Tridzeport, Garein Kid oy come together DY Manager William Lasky, an- |asstgnor. to American Chain Co. i the Hartford Velodrome ring nounced that they wished to with- {Inc. Automobile bumper, Monday 1, they will be battling draw their protest which they made | Stuart W. Puarsons, New Biritain, to broak the deadlock that now |10 President Kenneth Saunders of assignor to the Stanley Works, Iioy Asts Between them, each holding a [the West End-Burritt game played rap-tightening devjer rdict over the other last Saturday. Rarl E, Deilcr, West Hartford, as- | e two previous editions of the| The manugers appointed Frauk | signor to Hartford- Empite Co. Hart- (upom-ltoy foud were sensatfonal | Anastasio, manager of the Rangers, ford. Apparatus for fecding molt- paqties and it is cxpected that Mon- |us treasurer of the league. In the en glass ¢ will see iistory | case of the Cardinals, who lost their Andrew Lo Riker, Faiiiod, ( a little flame ad tery through injuries received in patents), Windsthield Tool ¢ 1 tuct that the winner will an auto accident last Sunday, the drawing mhu‘_«l alicad in the keen rivalry be- | nanagers voted to allow the team | Joseph Sachs, Hartford. (2 pat- ywien the Baltimore ex-soldier and [to add the names of Tom Wilson ents) - Inclosed eleetric b former featherweight champlon and George Belanger to their list of ‘:«s,‘-.m.m»,- the ame, of Y ! playe The Burritts were given { Rallston M. Sherman, Glaston th Gurcia and Roy are good |permission to add Charles Kredar {bury, assignor to Silent Gio s and they known in ring to their list and the Rangers wore | Burner Corp., Hartford. Vapor|circles for gameness and the will to |allowed to drop one man and add !lvv‘_m'\r-r e i _ fieht. Garcia's long ¢ . in which | Lindgren to their Mst. ‘ 5 CE ““ 1 ‘., ‘v,“ r;uur_ (rv’;\ '.u ::ov\:‘ ?v ;]‘:\« ”xmv‘: that all out-ol-town men, if they el e el e 4:,‘,’ l”~ il o utemporary & TCC- hoarded in New Britain, were eligi- S, T { Wby L riscn from the floor in | 11e, '€ PIAY I the league. Under it ’ AM.»“! m“;’m S s ma this rule John Ross will be allowed “ ‘Trade-Marky Registered victory; the Maryland As- | g P'a¥ With the Burritts. 1t was William 1. Gilbert Clock Co has shown time and again | 250 Voted that In casc a game was ) i o S BN held up by rain or some unavold- bat he s not beaten until the battle | ye (B Y PR OF S aticala Asnin f0. Inc, has spun its Jength procoed the tull two Moure. ehaor ¢ | Bridgeport. Wall plates fo T o 4 hout ana | Proceed the v TR | MeKesson & Robbins, Bridge- | cach of ten rour making forty | 11Nt to use his judgment at 4 | Port. (7 registrations) rounds in all. Sigol woull diand, and throat woand ga 1 for he semi-final finds Bobb, (L\\\ The Tabs handed in their final liat Nose and throat.spray und gargle wmeeting Billy Grimes of Aut .| Of players which is as follows: Cle- “|and mouth wash: 1 for Muznesium | who is reported o Le the owner of | Ment Grace. John Daley, James Jivdroide; 1 for evewash: and 1 for | thyeo titles in his native Australia, | Donahue, William Fitzpatiick, Ed- cold and grippe tablets. Mays is training hard at New Ton. | Ward McNamara, Thomas Anas- | The New Huven Clock Co. New |don und is said to be a greatly im- | tasio, Ernest Maitz, Thomas Weston, Haven. Watches und elocks, proved battler over the fomu he John Howard, Edward Hinchey, Jo- Prints Registered. showed his last time out, {scph Meehan, Thamas McCabe, Rob- | The New Haven Clock o New | He'll need fo be if Grimes lives crt Herdleln, James Kane and John Haven. (5 re vatehes) upto the ballvhoo that has preceded Conlin, {Until You S Tip-Top You Will | him fo this country. Grimes is said Never Know How I« a Wrist- [to be a \'HY puncher. | Wateh Ctan Try to| . Atlantic City negro, Match Tip-Top's Fe m“ s at Any- | fought several good fights | ['where Near its Pri coticut rings and on the | Looks, Made for staged by Promoter Homer Graces any Wrist.——Cleg Rainauit at Holyoke, meets Tommy jand ¥it, Tip-Top Tooks Twice the Dunn of Holyoke, in another ten | Price in any Cowmpany p-Top petter boxer, le has been lack of oW to put a man as him in trouble, having lost aome ies on just that at the Y.M.C.A | Scovill Mfg. Co. Watcrbury. Com-| Th 'r ten-rounder will bring | | mon and safety pins. together Eddie Elkins of New York | Jacob M. Silver, doing business as |and Frankie Lakay of Troy, N. Y. Scotch Malt Co. Martford. Malt! The first bout s set for §:15 an. syrup. |ladies, if accompanied by escorts, —_— AL { Wil be admittea free. i ) MAY GO TO ORI Summer Membership forts to have Babe Ruth and| SURE IS TOUGH SCHEDULE | {Lou Gehrig tour the Orient after| Captain “Biff” Jones, West Point | Men $5.00; Boys $2.00 |the. current baseball season are o ¥s the tootball schedule for fall is the toughest the academy. Our Boarding House o WELL SASON, SINcE MY HUSBAKD BROUGHT You BACK WiTH HIM AS HIS VALET, HMF,« 14 OFFER Nou A JoB THAT T KNow , WILL BE, MORE PkoFrfABLE -To Nou != v« | HAVE ENOUGH HoUSEWORK —THAT WILL KEEP VYou BUsY ! « KloW ANTHING ABouT CooKING 1 IHI0H 4 2 = g Z 2 MAM T WAs A CHeF I8 DE AHMY OVAH 1N FWANCE ! «~ONE DAY DE GENERAL MAKES A’ SPEECH 10 ALL DE SOJERS AN SAYS, “BoVs, IF Yo'FIGHTs § DE ENEMY . LAK Yo' FiGHTS To GIT 18 O JASONS MEALS, DS VER WAH WouLp Be "OVAH BEFO' SUNDOWM ! s «wMAM, I GOT A EXTINGUISHED MEDAL Fo' £ Vi HIGH PRESSURE PETE \T_BAK \ET N&—- T4 BARBER SHOP AND ERE.~ MANSE. 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