New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1528, FALCONS NOSE OUT INDIAN ORCHARD TEAM—KENSINGTON DROPS TIGHT GAME TO MERIDEN ENDEES — PIRATES DEFEAT BURRITTS IN OVERTIME GAME IN CITY LEAGUE—COLLIERS MOW DOWN BURRITT RESERVES IN JUNIOR CIRCUIT CONTEST HARRIS STARTS CLEANING HOUSE WITH WASHINGTON Senators Big Disappointment of American Jeague— White Sox Smother Nationals — Browns Trounce Yankees in Two Games—Cards Take Double Head- er From Braves—Reds Have Edge Over Fighting Philly Team—Chicago Cubs Bow Before Attack of Robins. By the Associated Press | Two base hits: Hunnefield, Bucky Harris has started house- i ¥ lase hits: Reynolds, cleaning at Washington. It's a little |[Winefeld: Losne pitcher: Hadie late for such operations considering | !} VAT Gelsl and Cami tha® the major league season is past | the half-way mark but Bucky prob- ably feels that his Senators can't do much wors Horace Lisenbee, sensation of the league last season, is the first to feel the keen edge of the offic on the Washington payroll. Th voung right hander, unable to get! started this secason, has been sent| on option to Minneapolis of the American Association. He won 18 games against only nine defeats in but this year won only two and lost six. Lisenbee finished | only three of the nine started. Just as the Pittshurgh Pirates the big disappointments of the tional league so are the Senators the American. Along with the Phila- s delphia Athletics, they were picked . A_F l‘: to make it exceedingly difficult for A the Yankees to repeat their runaway : i triumph of last season. 3 38 U I Lisenbee pitched the last inning . :: of the Senators’ crushing defeat at the hands of the Chicago White Sox vesterday, 13 to 7. He was the fitth Senator hurler to see action and was no more effective than his predec: sors, giving three bases on balls and three hits out of which the 5 00" 010 fashioned their last three run e BT told Chicago poumced out 20 T e e four going to Bill Hunneficld Farrell. Losing pitcher: Cooney After losing seven of their last [1ir ardon, Moran and Magee. T eight games, the St. Louis Browns | * came to New York for revenge and trounced the Yankees, 10 to § and | 5 to 3. Alvin Crowder registered |5 his ninth successive victory in the opener in which Campbell, Shealey and Thomas were pounded to a fare-thee-well by the Browns. The | second game was a battle of home | runs in which, strange to say, the Yanks came out second best. Cir- cult drives by Lou Blue, Schulte and Balehalder and by Babe Ruth and Tony Lazzeri accounted for all of the eight runs scored. The Babe's was his 32nd of the scason and put him 19 games, 19 days and five home runs ahead of pace of 1927, Motzler, Most ime National League (FIRST GAME) BOSTON AB R PegEe ey he's games ST. LOUIS 0—1 x—1 hite. run Um- Two hase Rottemley, 0. BROOKLYN AR Carey, cf Hendrick, 3h Herman, rf Rressler, 1t Bissonette, Flowers, h Bancroft, =s Gooeh, ¢ Petty, p 1 CHICAG AB English, Mayul The St. Louis Cardinals )\ull-‘d‘“‘,',::h T away to & three and a half game |Stephenson lead over the National league field | Grimm. 1 by defeating the Boston Braves twice, | Hartnett. ¢ 7 to 4 and 12 to 8. Rogers Hornsby hit his 15th home run of the sea- | itoot son in the closing encounter, a slug- | ‘arban. B ging affray in which 33 hits were M3 pounded out. George Sisler and | Chick Hafey led the attack, getting #ix bits each in the double bill. | lrookiv Callaghan's triple with the bases | "}/ 0K" Joaded in the ninth gave the Cincin- | carex, Goort nati Reds the edge over the fighting | Home runs: Phillles, 6 to 5. Red Lucas, back [Pitcher: Busi on the mound after a long absence, |*™ I relieved Rixey in the eighth, allowed | i one hit in two innings and guined 5 credit for the victory. « S 0o The Chicago Cubs, in fourth place, dropped back one and a half games behind the Reds, when they bowed before the puzzling left handed pitching of Jess Petty and an effc tive offensive by the Brooklyn Robins. The score was 6 to 2, Pet- ty granting only six hits. Petty got |3 two hits, scoring one run and driv- | ing in anothei American Eeague = his Totals 16 Ratted for Root 400 100 Petty Hendrick. Losing Quigley w00 100 hits: Peck, Wilsg Three buse hit: Hartnett, Hermau, Umpires: Stark Time: 2:10. CINCIN, AB ] s Diressen, Picinich, wal Allen, (FIRST GAME) ST. LOUIS AB kK McNeely, rf 5 2 Brannon, Manush, It O'Rourke. 3 ] Manion, . T Crowder, D 0 tals 19 when winning run Ratted for Rixey In ith e = 772—Ran for Pipp In 7 S L ze7—Batted for AThER | philadelphia £ s . Cineinnath base Leach, One out won 1036 Whitney Allen, g mick Comus, « Koenlg. 3 A R Gehrig, 10 Meusel, 17 Lazzeri, IU Durocher, Robertson, Grabowski, Durst, 2 Collin, ¢ Campbell hits Rixey, Dressen. bace hitw: Hurst Callaghan Mot Umplres: MeCe Time: 2:00 HOME RUN CLUB Unlted Pross American League Yank Yan Athle 3rowns 2 National League Wilson, Cubs toml -y, Cardin: Braves I Phillics Cards . Vi Yesterday's Homers < Yankees Vazzeri, Yankees Llue, Lrowns || Blacholder, Browns hulte, Browns o | Farrell, Brave | Hornshy, Birave U ierman, Robine | Hartnert, and Klem | Genrig. | Hauser, cs Two bam Tres Yuwan Lissonetty, ves Totals RS WIN GAMB 5 ated the Washir Blues with a score of 5 to 2 afternoon at the The Bears any team, ages Call for games at ' ton wish 12 to 14 $6 Cleve- na strect. Anthony Sirotnak, man- | Heeney will do his boxing under the his zer though left- I eea tor 31 ss—Parted for ,; . r“ —Ppatted for Burke ! 3 g 06 202—1% | liard player in the 190 003 030— 7 | family. The Duke of York British royal / | Add Warren, - {noon with Walnut Hill | 10| IROY FAVORED T0 WIN OVER GARCIA Over Baltimore Soldier HARTFORD CARD TONIGHT Star Bout, BOBBY GARCIA, Baltimore. v KID ROY, Montreal, 10 rounds. Semi BOBBY MAY \ BILLY GRIMES, Australia, 10 rounds. Other Bouts. Fraakic LaFay, Troy vs. Eddie El- Kkins, New York City, 10 rounds. Harry Scott, At City, vs. Tom my Dunn., H 10 rounds. al. w New Lomndon, Harttord, ~Kid Montrs Bobby Garcia, the Baltimore dier bout of the forty- round boxing show at the Hartford i, but a battle that ntested and hard July 9 Roy of al, Canada, is favored to beat ex-sol- in the star Velodrome toni will be closel fought all the way is indicated. Roy, whose clever boxing and Lard hitting earned him the feather- weight championship of his native | Canada, packs a real wallop, Lut so does Garcta; both boys are fast and game, all of which weans that there should be some of the milling that stirs the real boxing fan None, who saw Garela in his last the Velodrome—the cham- pionship battle with Kid Kaplan— will ever forget the courage the Bal- timore boy showed that night. H was down and down again and yet again, but each time he got to his feet and carried on until finally the world's featherweight champion dealt him the finishing blow. That was typical of Garcei; whose great recuperative pows and superb courage often have turned apparent defeat into victory. Billy Grimes, lightweight cham- pion of Australia, meets Bobby N the southpaw lightweight of London in the semi-final. Grimes is touted as a hard-hitter while Mays is @ boy who is showing real im- provement each time out. Frankie LaFay, who has on several of the Garden cards, wixes with Eddie Elkins, well- known New York battler in the sec- ond prelimina The opening bout finds Harry Scott, Atlantic City Negro, who has numbered among his victims, Eddie Lord of Meriden, ighting Tommy Dunn, the rough and aggressive Holyoke lightweight. The first bout is set for 8:15 and ladies will be admitted free, if companied by escorts. BURRITTS FORCED 10 BOW T0 THOMPSONVILLE fought ac- Polish-Americans Again Prove Too Tough for Local Baschall Aggregation In one of the hottest games staged on.one of the hottest of the summer, the Burritt A, C. baseball team went down to defeat yeste day at the hands of the Thompsonvill: Polish-American club at Willow Brook park. Th me was a sched- uled contest in the “armington Val- ey league and the score was 3 to This was the second defeat of the I team 1o as many da because ay the Burritts lost to the s game was a dupl gruelling struggle and it was another hea ker to lose. loc on & ll¥'s work in the box for the Thompsonville team featured da Cobl” Gaida's one-hand |cateh which brought the spectators [to their feet and robhed Copeland of a surc home run. was the spark ling p v of the game. Abramawiez, Wwith a drive to right field knocking in {wo runs, featured with the stick, The summary THOMPRONVILLE AB RH F. NI 5 0 Kegle Connor rord, Deneen, 1n Thompaon [ 1. Tene BURRITT AB 1 Speculator, N. Y., July North recently 1o spar with Gene ey forme foothull star, professional, inney in the {today. Tunney | terday. but toc | road and a who Wi L 9 mile run on the trip in the a vrence, Mo Pants | dack uide TRAIN AT NIGHT Fair Haven, N. J | Beginning Thursday night Tom e of six BO-watt lights | American manager, Charley Harve | has announced, |to the bright lights, having fough only once before outdoors at nigh. Canadian Figured to Have Edge’ ew | - «d out and the rolina turnca champion’s workout did 1o bhoxing eyes- ter- Adiron- July 9 (UP)— The reason far the | nded. is contidered the best bil- | night boxing is to get Heeney used | IPIRATES DOWN BURRITTS | : IN 15-INNING THRILLER |Come From Behind Six Times in City League’s Longest | Game—Carlson Outlasts Rose in Marathon Duel— Matulis Hits Homer — West Ends Stay on Top by Defeating Rangers — Tabs Come Back With Win Over Crippled Cardinal Team. P.C.| by Matulis, while the Pirates were 1.000 | foiled when Begley, who had 1.600 | doubled, was caught off second by 00| an eyelash on McAloon's liner to Si .500 | Budnick. A U0 Buckeri started the 13th with a 000 hit and Luty sacrificed him, but he | was run down between bases on Si| | Budnick's roller to Begley. Ross most. dramatic game in the history | tjcn"tripled along the left field line of the City bascball league went t0 and the Burritts led. Mangan got his | the Pirates Saturday afternoon when |only hit in the last halt with one | hat team of former High out, Carlson walked again, and Beg- Players fought a gruelling ley hit to left. Ross fumbled, Man- battle through a long hot {gan scoring, but Carlson overslid came from behind on six third and was out. McAloon hit | occasions, finaliy winning sufely, but Luty made a great stop 12-11 i the 15th inning r al- and threw to get Charlow and saved most cight innings the expected bit- | the game, ter fight between ihese traditional | Again in the 14th the Burritts rivals tailed to materialize, us theltook the Icad. Kopee hit and stole, Pirates appeared to be suffciing [ana after Stan Budnick had fanned trom the inferiority complex which pose got his fourth single. Kopec | |assuils them whenever they play the |seored s Claire was throwing out | Burritts, but from the moment 1he | pyrtyka, But, once more with one | winners tied the count in the vighth | qown, the Pirates came back. Yan- the contest becume o sizzler that | kaskas dooped a safe fly over S will long be remembered by the [ pydnick’s head and made third. large body of fans who were luchy | Kopee threw wildly in effort to pre- enough to see the o¢bb and flow o vent his steal of second. Matulls hit this ding-dong battle. Six times the 4y wasy one to Rose and Yankaskas Pirates Jet the Burritts get away enah df rant o tie miale, from them, six times the Burritts |y Kopec dropped the ball and the apparently had the game in their |geore was tied again. |rasp. and six times the Pirates bat- |y yjoon dropped Si Budnick's fiy | {Bed pach [ntolRitic and. ab last al s eyt and ihe deiter stole Eces [victory. “The defeat was the second ([ € T8 ] BIC SRS 0 CE o nded |in & row for the losers and kept the | )" 15y ned Budnick, but Mangan 1927 lehinmp]onia Swliof ware) tayoraaif TG SR EREES AT B TS REEE |to Tepeat, till chained in the cellar. [(HFeR OV CFIED RS The West Ends profited by more |y, 4)oon tnrew the return into the [timely hitting than their opponents ey, ! | % : crowd, Ross scoring. | could produce und took a 10--5 de- 1 cision from the Rangers. Mc Mangan flied out to start the| mara pitched a fine game for the | Pirate half. It was growing some- | | Tabs and his team won its first vie- [what dark and the players, espe- |tory, downing a crippled Cardinal {cially the pitchers, were becoming |team by 7-3 exhansted. Carlson dropped a short | Pivates 12, Burritts 11 hit to right and Zapatka was allow- | Coming from behind six times|ed run for him. He took second on when they appeared to have been | pass ball, Begley walked, and the ) | defcated, the Pirates outlasted and |runncrs engineered a double stal. finally edged out the champion Bur-!McAloon was hit and the bases | Ivitts by 12-11 after 15 innings of [were full. Then, with the count two ! [the bitterest and most exciting base- and two, Charlow drilled his third | ball in the history of the City league. | hit through the grass into right nold‘ | Thrice during the course of the and Zapatka and Begley raced hon | regulation nine innings the eventual | with the runs which ended the ree- | winners staged uphill rallies which lord-hreaking encounter. were, however, only able to tic the | The hox scorc: 5ol and again in the 13th and| PIRATES 14th frames the Pirates matched | AB It run for run’ with their foes, but in the 15th they finally nullified a sin- gle Burritt score with two of thewr own on “Chick” Charlow’s ground single into right field. | “Huggie” Carlson and Johnn | Rtose hooked up in a marathon { pitching duel, and, although he had | 16 discouraging errors behind him to get him into trouble again and | e |again and although he had the short v:"',fl‘,{“‘}“” ) end of the contest In the carly stages | '™\, the lion-hearted Carlson finally L Vartyka, rf cd his lanky rival after an exhaust- | Buckerl, sa ing struggle in the heat. Huggle also | & started the winning rally with a| single. Rose got four solid hits him- | self and his battery mate, Kopee, a | Ropec, o like number. McAloon, Charlow and | 155 ) Yankaskas featured the Pirate at- tack with three timely blows apiece. ity and Charlow furnished the [ fielding thrills | Right away Matulis fumbled Ga-| E nit: Ross, domski's grounder, Buck crifics: Unipires. sautter and Luty walked, Begley let 8i Bud- Weat Ends 10, Rangors 5 nick’s roller through for onme base| 4ty o hit in the pinches, com- |and Mealoon for two more, but Ga- !, SR GAT T of “double plays domski failed to touch third and | JNh Bo LS T rallies, gave the only one run scored. Ross sent Bud- [ {ro® 2R FUURE O om the nick home with a hit and Kreeder | oot AL LT p ) chard was not flied out. With one out in the third | SCee i TN clingt the Burritts West Ends .. | Pirates ... Cardinals .. Teba .. | Rangers Burritts The longest, most exciting and school uphill Begley, 83 MeAloon, of Charlow, 1t Ware, 1b Yankaskas, Matulis, 3b laire, 2h Mangan, « Carlson, “Totals Krecder, [ 15 x 43 3000 111 125 000 112 Begley, Bu Home run and Mangan. Totals 1 Rerritts Clharlow {by name, had the losers cating out jof his hand throughout the matinee { ficult to connect with his slants. He | stops. COLLIERS UPSET THE DOPE BUCKET Take Measure of Buritt Re- serves in Junior Gity League League Standing Colliers .... 2 0 Phantoms . ... e 2 American Legion .... 1 Burritts ... o 3 Laurels 0 000 | Y.M.C. A. ......... 0 000 Unleashing a terrific attack in the first four innings, the Colliers upset the dope bucket by burying the Bur- ritt Reserves under a 10 to 1 ava- lauche in a Junior City league game | played at Walnut Hill park on Sat- urday afternoon. Atter the initial inning the winners were mever in danger and continued to pile up a | large score at the expense of the Burritts' starting pitcher, Zisk. A stubby little chap, “Fat” Golas| 1.000 1.000 500 .500 ! and but for a monetary lack of con- trol in the fifth inning would have pitched a shutout victory. The Col- lier's slab artist had everything and the Burritt hitters found it very dif- allowed but five hits and turned | en of the enemy batsmen back via the 8 O. route, From the first inning on he was never in danger. The entire Collier team played Lrilliant baseball behind their pitch- er. Waddy Chadukiewicz, former high scool player, scintilfated 1in Out of the nine chances he had, he handled eight of them cleanly. The Collier second seacker | also hit a double in four trips to the | plate and scored two of his teams | runs. The winners enjoyed a batting rally in the fourth and sent Zisk, the Burritt pitcher to the showers. Garro, who took up the pitching burden, stopped the Collier's at- tack and held them scoreless for the remainder of the game. He al- lowed but one hit in the innings h worked on the hill. 2 The Burritts were greatly weak- ened by the loss of their star twirl- er, Golas, third baseman Bogdanskl, and left fielder Partyka but it is| doubtful whether the outcome would have been any different had these men been in the game, The Collier's win sends that team into a first place tle with the Phan- toms, each having won two gamcs. These two teams will battle for the league leadership at Walnut Hill park tonight and a great game Is In store for the fans who expect to attend. The summary: BURRITT R P =3 E packl. 1h Koczta, If Zisk, p, 2h AL OnE @ ~mss33a=3 fie esan3 alsmo s e e Totals Cabay, 1t Stempien. o 10 10 27 18 2 { Burritt Reserves 000 010 000— 1 Colllers 12 500 00x—10 Two base hits Garro. Dalkowskl. Kec- sta. Chadukiewicz, Florkowski, Zujko {made the best play of | by the Falcons in the late innings. EAGLES IN Although they were held to five hits by Murphy, the Falcons bunch- ed them in the early innings and scored a 4 to 3 victory over. the strong White Eagles baseball team of Indian Orchard, Mass., yesterday afternoon at §t. Mary's field. It was the locals’ fifth straight win and At- wood's fifth victery since donning the Falcon colors. The Eagles presented one of the strongest lineups 1o appear at 8t Mary's field this year. The team | played a great fielding game and in the early innings they hit the offer- jings of Atwood with vigor. Ten hits rattled off the bats of the visitors in the first five innings but they managed to score but three runs, Atwood was bothered by the terrific | heat as were the rest of the players on both teams. After the fifth in-| ning Atwood hit his stride and held | the visitors scoreless for the remain- ing four innings, not a man reaching first. The Falcons continued their great fielding and both the infield and the outfield made a number of pretty plays, Althought the Eag.es hit the a single error made by the locals | “Scoop” Riley made three one hand | stops at third that were beauties and tossed out the runners at first. | All looked like sure base hits. “Ray’” came out of retirement to | ase for the first six in- | nings and ficlded in faultless style. | He laid the way for the winning rally in the second inning with a clever sacrifice hit that caught the Eagles sleeping. The heat finally got | the best of him in the sixth and “Slim" Politis, the burly policeman, | 1 took care of the bag for the remain- | der of the In the ninth the when he speared a low throw Patrus with on hand. The visitors also played a fielding game and received a hand from the crowd for their pretty work. Methot at third was especial- Iy brilliant. his work stopping ralltes | game, he | game from fast for the Massuchusetts aggregation, | Smith, Boby and Kartz hit hard | each man connecting for two safe | blows. Kredar got the hardest wal- wallop for the Falcons, smashing out a double while Lewis, MclKern- an, Noonan and Atwood got one | blow apiece. Noonan's hit came with the bases full and put the game on ' the fce for the Falcons. Both teams went out in order in the first inning. The Eagles hit hard Evm the sccond to score the first run of the game. Roby singled, Smith sacrificed, Kartz singled and Coffee singled. The Falcons came back in |their half of the inning to score three runs. Lewis sent a screaming | blow to center field for a single. Mec- Kernan laid down a bhunt and was ®afe at first when Murphy threw high in an attempt to get Lewis at second. Begley laid down a neat | bunt along third hase and was just nipped at first. Riley worked Mur-. phy for a walk and ti bags were loaded. Noonan singled into the right garden and Lewis and Me- | Kernan raced home. Riley crossed the plate when Atwood hit a long sacrifice fly into center field. Losing pitcher: Zisk. Umplres: Morelli nd Lyneh, The present library building of | congress represents an investment of | Carfson waiked and was foreed hy segley. McAloon hit to left for the Pirates’ t safety and Charlow | scored hoth men with a double over | Kreeder's head. The Burri |ed their two-run lead on Begley's wild toss in force play. a walk to § and a single by Rose. went to -2 in the fifth | hit safels and attempted to steal !second. Claire missing Mangan's peg |and McAloon throwing the return into the crowd. Tn the seventh “Red” Matulis shot a long hit to center, the ball just clearing Kreeder's glove and rolling for a home run. In the next inning the Pirates tied the score. Begley walked with one down and moved to third on McAloon's hit. Charlow | was passed to fill the bases, but Begley was forced at home on Ware's tap to Luty. Yankaskas, however, came through with a line | single to lefi, scoring McAloon and | Charlow. Buckert opened the Burritt ninth with a double. Luty fouled out, but Si Budnick got @ single and Buckerd scored as Claire was throwing out Koss. Kreeder was hit by a pitched bull and stole sccond, Kopec scor- ing both runners with a safe blow to left. Stan Budnick walked, but Beg- loy tossed out Rosc. With one out fn the second half Luty threw low to first and Mangan was safe, Carison hit to Rose, and Si Budnick dropped the throw for a force at sccond, both men being safe.Begley ground- Pirates began to put on their street clothes. But McAloon walked, filling the ba and Char- low hit to right. two runners scor- ing when the ball went through J. Budnick. Ware hastily pulled off his rushed to the plate and ticd the score with a bingle to left. Matulis fumbled J. Budnick's grounder in the 1uth and Buckeri | sacrificed. With the runner on third through a passed ball, Luty hit & long fly to Charlow. who made & beautiful peg to the plate. Carlson came in to get the ball and tagged Budnick two vards from home, Budnick goinz into a headlong slide and injuring his head so that he had to retire. Ware kept the Bur- | ritts in check in the 11th by mak- (Continued On Following Page) s immediately regain- | toss’ hit. | trying for a an Budnicl " The score | when Rose RALPH ... ANSWER YouR MOTHER - WHERE ~ HAVE You- BEENT . sweater, lar: 'The Days of Real Sport WHY RALPH- YouR HAIR 1S SD SLICKERY AND YouR FACE So ~ Tre ing two great stops of low throws The Faleons scored what later poved to be the winning run in the {fourth. Kredar banged a lang dou- ihll’. He went to third while Soule was belng retired at first. Lewis hit | between eight and nine million dol- ja slow grounder towards third and lk’rod:\r scored while Mthot was re- wWeLL ME - FALCONS NOSE OUT ball hard at all times there was net | s WHITE TIGHT BATTLE Hardware City Club Bunches Five Hits to Score Enough Runs to Win — Visitors Formed One of Strongest Lineups of Year—Locals Field in Pretty, Style — Indian Orchard Crew Draws Plaudits for Snappy Work—Deciding Tally Scored in Fourth. tiring Lewis at first. The visitorg scored a run in the fourth. Murphy singled and scored on Kan's doubley The final run of the game was made in the fifth inning when the Eagles scored their third run on threc suce cessive hits. At the fifth the pitche ers reached their form and were the masters of the game until the fine al out. The summary: WHITE EAGLES AB R H 1 1 2 Sane, 1 Pepper, 2h Methot, 3b ‘ounon . Baby, 10 Smith, ot Kurtz, rf Stejna, rf Coftey, ¢ Murphy, p ascavamane Totals PALCONS Patrus. 2 Jredar, of Soule, rf Lewls, s MeKernen, segley, 1h Politis, 10 oy co00c0cs9cl mwlrmccocomcocH 031 000 nits: Kredar, Boby Sautter and Mangan, TENNIS TEAM WINS New Britain Club Racqueteers Take Unpires. Times 1:45 Measure of Waterbury Crew Four to Two Matches, The New Britain Tennis club wom from the Scoville Mrg. Co., of Wae terbuiy on the Lincoln street courte Saturday afternoon. Four matches to two. The results were as follows: R. Hickman defeated R. hardt, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. E. Benson defcated Vietor Hede burg, 6-3, 7-5. Syd King defeated E. Cutler fore mer Yale football star. 6.2, 7.5. Van Oppen defeated (. Patterson, 6-4,.6-4. Hickman and Cutler defeated Lew inhardt and Van Oppen, 7-5, 6-4. King and Davidson defeated Hedw burg and Patterson, 7-5, 1-0, SHOULD HAYE EDGE United States Olympic Team Shows Plenty of Stuff in Final Liene Tryout Meets. © New York, July 9 (T—The United States should have a decided cdge on the field in the Olympic track and ficld champlonships at Amstere dam if comparative times and dis- fances at the American final tryouts at Cambridge and at three European meets on Saturday can be taken an indication of how the land lies, In 10 of the 18 events affording a basis for camparison the time or distance recorded in the American finals was superior to that listed cither in the English Amateur Ath- letie Association’s championships at Stamford Bridge; the &wedish Olym- pic tryouts at Stockholin or the Fin- nish tryouts at Helsingfors. In one other event the American time w tied at the Swedish meet. SIR- IF You ASK \ SHOULD CALLATE RALPHY HAS BEaN Down NEAR THE-RIVER - WHEN HOWARD WAS A BoY HE WOULD TELL JUST SuCH YARNS AS THAT:- = WM. WHAT 1.BEEN TUROUGH, FELLAHS, MADE ME Go IN - =g b K T T INQUISITION - ///// Sadmee i s B b B gt Gl g on il o g S i kb i e S e S T f 5 t . 2 | ne En