New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1928, Page 12

L 22 9. SAA A 2 Ll L)) PIRATES START DRIVE ON LEADING NATIONAL TEAMS Pittsburgh Scores 2 to 1 Victory Over Brooklyn Dodgers — Pitchers All Are Reaching Good Form Yankees Suffer Decisive Defeat at Hands of Red Sox—Browns Have Fairly Easy Time In Beating Docile Indians — Athletics Blanked by Washing- ton Senators. 13 A ted Pre Pittshurgh 1 the The edly innocu on a Corsair unwont- all year, have set sail that threatens to disturb the equanimity of all of the 1o assorted list of contenders, actual and al- A 2 to 1 viclory over the Brook Ivn Dodgers in the National league sole game yestorday put the Pirates only five percentage points hack of the Dodgers, who are at the top of the second division. Fred Fussell voung Corsair southpaw a Doug McWeeney, most effective of Uncle Robbie’s pitchers in recent weeks, hooked up in a hurling duel that went Fussell's way only because the Dodgers and McWeeney eleeted to get all the bad baschall out of their system in the In that frame an error hy Hendrick sisth. Harvey a balk by MeWeeney and am’s single the Cor runs and th Bre ble and Bancroft's sin Robins their tally ing inning. With Grimes, Hill, Kremer, Fus- sell, Brame and Meadows now in somwthing approaching good pitch- ing form, Donic Bush has heen rat- ing the Corsairs along at a fast pace for two wec Of their last 16 games, the National e cham- | pions have won 13. They still are 11 and a half games out of first place | and that appears 1o be too much of | !0 a handicap but the Pirates at least | threaten to make it mighty uncom- | fortable for the leaders until the baseball's paraphers pack away for another scason. Babe Ruth’s 40th home run of th season failed to save the Yank from a decisive defeat at the hands | of the Boston Red Sox, 9 to 3. Dan- ny MacFayden, young bespectacled | right hander, was strong in the| pinches and the RRed Sox coasted in | 1o an casy triumph. Al Shealy was | driven out of the box in the third inning & omas was not much The Babe's drive put [0 0 days and 10 hom- | . his record-breaking | gave game only in the ks, him 2 ars ahead of pace of 1827, The Yankees retained their 10 1 game lead on the American leagne fie1d, however, for the Athletics were blanked by Milt Gaston and the Washington Senators, 5 to 0. It was the A's first defeat in eight start The game was decided in the first snning when the Senators slugg Eddic Rommel for three runs George Blacholder, former West- ern leaguer, pitched the St. Louis Browns to a 10 to % victory over the docile Indians of Cleveland. The Browns pounded out 16 hits off three Cleveland hurlers and 100k oc- | casion at the same time to equal the major league record for The Browns committed the suicide act tight times during the game, sacritiees. | for 0 base Um- 141, le. Nation;I_League New breaking continuous s maining in the water 54 hours and |25 minutes, Mrs. Myrtle PITTSBURGH AB R 1 1 lsavusannn bl m]loscozs00002=s alcosas $th n Sth, 000 002 610 000 000—1 Wits: L. Waner, Br Losing piteher: MeWeeny, Jorda, = McCormick and 1:50. Deberry for MeWeeny 000—2 Um- Klem, WOMAN SWIMMER 15 IN HOSPITAL iMrs, Myrtle Huddleston Breaks Own World's Record 24 (P—After record by re- York, her July own world's imming Huddleston 0 |champion St. Matts, by & 6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JU: BIBLE CLASS, 6-3 Swedes Spring Surprise—Nelson Stars—St. Matts Win Inter-Church Standing w. P.C. 1.000 000 1.000 L First Lutheran South Cong. Trinity M. F ERC St. Matthew Stan. Memorial Swedish Beth First Baptis 000 000 L6000 The F t Lutheran nine p.\lnl‘d‘ an advantage in the Inter-Church haseball league race last evening when it triumphed over the Every- man's Bible Class, conquerors of the score a hard fought game played at Willow Brook park, The result made the winners take shape as a fore- most competitor for the title, while it put a severe damper on the liopes of the E. B. C. Bill Fresen and Harry Stromquist allowed eight hits apicce, but the former kept his foes’ safeties better scattered and received surer sup- port. The Bible Class got one run in the first inning when Stromquist hit and was sent around, but in the frame hits by Elmer Johnson Cinar Johnson started a Swede rally which brought two runs. Sun- e dell scored the tying run in the last | half. We The Lutherans won in the fourth. | After Fresen had singled, “Red” Nelson crashed one of the season's longest hits over Merky Johnston's head in deep left and turned it into | a home run by fast running. Hallin | and R. Swanson collaborated in a run for the loscrs in the fifth and v threatened in the siath, but Fresen got the last man at first, With one out in the seventh Nelson was safe on a fumble and Nybors drove him home. Nyborg then dash- ed over the plate on a short passed ball, making a great leap to beat| the throw and avoid being tagged. Nelson alone disposcd of the E. B. C. in their half. The all-around work of Nelson was the feature of the game. Clar- ence Toberg made a number of neat catches, Ahlgren, Stromquist and Johnston led the hitters with two blows apiece. The lineups and score by innings: First Lutherans: horg c, Bengston Elmer Johnson 1f, €. Erickson 2b, Einar Fresen p. Everyman’s Bible Clas: Strom- quist p, Hallin 1b, R. Swanson 3b, | Johnston 1f, Benke c, son 2b, | | Sundell ef, Anderson ss, Frederick- son rf. First Lutheran in as 2ol the developud pre e tha as luc the Nelson 3h, Ny Ahlgren 11 Foberg cf, H. Johnson rf, ha col of ¥ tit e ..020 020 2—6 8§ E B. . 110 010 0—3 8§ Umpire: F. Rittner. St. Matts Defeat Baptists The 8t. Matts returned to some semblance of form by downing the First Baptists, 11-3, behind gilt- | mi edged pitching by Otto Suess. | of Every regular on the winning team | V4 made at least one hit and one run, 4 eve wa Chicago, Ju monds in the rough, Originally planned 28 years the national tourn Open soon g cate of the monds. | the heavily trapped Open. pionship mizht Chick Evans is the only simon pure | ™ 18= HoLg, norTHSHORE FARRELL Big and little rrell (inset) is one of the big National Open title a month ago. BY BASIL G. WYRICK (Associated Press Golf Writer) 4 (P—Golting dia- in plentiful tested for some links in the championship, North Shore will be gems of the Open Golf s over the tern ago regionul meet for sterling not quite good cnough for . the Western a near dupli- a Ifers, sw to b stars snatching at the title. Among are such the winners of the title players as Walter Hagen, sent champion for the fourth time, Jim Barnes, thrice winner and MacDonald Smith, twice victorious. The tournament record of 279, made by Hagen at Indianapolis two rs ugo, is seven strokes hetter an the 286 mark of the National A six below the Lest of the British Open. The North Shore course will serve | for golfing dia- w in technic, or bad u perfect to Any -k in cutting, » competitor makes four rounds of links with its natural hazards. Some of the stars who usually ve played in the Western will not mpete this year because the dates it conflict with the Canadian Hagen will not defend his le. Tut some 300 others are ex- cted to try for his crown. Tor the second time the cham- g0 to an amateur. That r to top the field. was cighteen years ago when the winner It 2Im, < decided by match play. ght well fall to George Von Detroit, 1o show fhe way. 1s next to Bobby Jones the best wteur in the reeent National wen at Olympia Fields. Nutional Open, with all | will stand out before | \COUNTRY CLUB the early rounds of the Western Open in Chicago, July 26-3 ones entered. He won the 193! raced the Finns, T have and T usually followed them to the finish |line. The marathon is my stuff now, ! but T am not counting my chickens before they're hatched.” Over-enthusiastic {raining may | affect some of the stars, Generally | speaking afll had reached their peak for the final trials in the United States, then eased off aboard ship, | and now are secking to regain best | form too quickly despite coaches’ rnings. | Fears are expressed for instance that Bob McAllister, the “Flying Cop,"” and self styled man of destiny in the 100 meters, would burn him- ;:ulf out with his strenuous two a day workouts, doing a half dozen stiff 150 meter sprints where other | dash men are satisfied to go sixty. “oncern also has heen expressed bout Lloyd Hahn, middle distance Ihope, working too hard. but the | Boston A. A. Express and his coach, Jack Ryder ,are unworried. They're satisfied they know best how the rugged Nebraskan should train. | The third factor that may beat the Americans—the practice con- ditions—can’t be helped apparently but the coaches are crossing their fingers every time the men jump or | run on the uncertain surfaces. | The latest time trials of thc 400 and $00 meter runners show Bar- | buti and Ray Watson, Tilinois A. C. |are performing in the best style but |the times are unreliable indicators {because of track conditions. Wat- | son stepped the 800 yesterday in 1 | minute 57 2-5 seconds with Earl | Fuller, Olympic club, San Francisco |at his hecls and Johnny Sitting, of |the Chicago A. A.. in third place. | Tn a separate workout Hahn covered three-quarters of a mile in 3:12 and | far from the record. Tom Keane, | Syracuse coach, considered this time | excellent under the circumstances, !4s he did Barbuti's performance in | winning a 400 meter time trial in LY 24, 1928 SPRINT STARS T0 WORK OUT TODAY Paddock, Wykolf and Borah Will Step Ont Amsterdam, July 234 (UP)—Char- ley Paddock, Frank Wykoff and Charley Borah, American sprinters, will sink their splkes in the cinder path of the Olympic stadium for the first time today. Paddock was invited to work out on the track yesterday, but when he arrived he found it in such bad con- dition that he was afrald to tun the risk of turning an ankle by going through his paces. Officials prom- ised to have the track in good shape today. Imwson Robertson, head coach of the American team, believes few rec- ords will be broken at the 9th Olym- plad. After holding the clock on several of his star athletes, Robert. #on came to the conclusion that sea- level altitude at Amsterdam made it difficult for his men to breathe pro- erly. “The way things look now we don'L even equal the times that were made in the final tryouts at Cam- bridge, M "' Robertson said. “This | climate is an awful handicap, but 1 Kuess we are no worse off than the |rest of the teams.” | Several sensational performances have been turned out by women ‘athletes who are training here, i Myrtle Cook, Canadian sprinter, has | been making excellent times, and Is believed to have a good chance to defeat Elta Cartwright, the Ameri- can star. da did the 800 meters in 2:21 today. Rowing coaches were pessimistic after the California crew worked out on the Sloten canal in their eight- oared shell. “They will have to do betier than that, or we will be badly beaten,” ‘ilm coaches said. Paris, July 24 (UP)—Fait Elkins, Americau track and field star who failed to make the Olympic team, will challenge the winner of the | decathlon at the 9th Olympiad to a | special mateh, | That was revealed today by Major William Kennelly of the New York ! Athletic club, who sponsored Elkins’ | |trip to Amsterdam. Elkins now is working out with | the American team, but he will not | be allowed to compete in the games. 1 think Elkins is the greatest ath- {lete in America, Kennelly |is willing to travel anywhere to prove it by defeating the winner of {the Olympic decathion. The report ‘that Elkins had a strained tendon 1is untrue. He merely broke a small blood vessel in his leg." Ross Nichols Finally Makes Olympic Team Amsterdam, July 24 UP—Ross Nichols, 8tandford hurdler who was shut out in the Olympic final trials, has gained a place on the team at last, but not as a timber-topper. He has been taken on the crew of the eight-meter: yacht “Bab E cwned by O. H. Churchill of Los Angeles, which Is entcred in the Olympic Regatta. Jean Thompson of Cana- | E2LEBBBDHPLLLABLI B8040 LANDERS AND RUSSWINS MEET TONIGHT IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE—BOYS GAMES PLAYED IN ROTARY CIRCUIT — COUNT IN LEGION SERIES BETWEEN HARTFORD AND NEW BRITAIN IS EVENED UP—OTHER BASEBALL GAMES—MAJOR LEAGUE NOTES LUTHERANS DEFFAT | ENTERED IN WESTERN OPEN MEET IN Top—American Paper poned Until Tomorrow Even Now. HARTFORD LEGION EVENS UP SERIES Capital City Baseball Team Takes Measure of Locals 6 to 4 The Cardinals of Hartford evened up the series with the local nine representing the Eddy-Glover post for the county league champlonship when they ook a sizzling game from the locals by a 6 to 4 count at Wal nut Hill park last night. One of the largest crowds of baseball fans was on hand last night to cheer the local team on in its fight for the championship. Hurley, Hartford pitching ace, was in rare form and he let down the New Britain stickers with five hits. He was a trifle wild however, | passing six men. He struck out |elght of the local team. Schmarr, on the mound for the locals, pitched good ball but ragged support handed him by his team- mates proved to be his downfall. He allowed seven safeties but his mates erred five times behind him. The Capital City team got off to a fast start and sent a pair of runs across the plate on three safe hits. The New Britain team did the most damage in the fourth inning when they combined two hits and two walks to score four runs and take the lead. This was short lived how- |ever as the Hartford team knotted the count in the sixth inning on three safe hits, The Hartford team went into the lead in the eighth inning without making a hit. Two glaring misplays by the local inficld, a stolen base and a passed ball sent In what pro ed to be the winning tally. The win- ners made sure of the game in the ninth inning by scoring another run on an error, a stolen base and a single, The local legion made a great bid for the game in the ninth inning but the rally was cut short. Schmarr opened the inning with a triple to the second diamond. New Britain lost its last chance, however when S8chmarr was thrown out at the plate as he was trylng to score while Zaleski was being thrown out at first. Schmarr led the losers attack with two safe hits out of four trips. He also handled seven chances cleanly i the pox. The summary— CARDINAL JUNIORS A H 2 b 8 n Cronin, Farrell, Kapura, Sad s oo il il adl b LANDERS AND RUSSWINS DUSTY LEAGUE R. & E. Team Prepared For Hard Battle With Uni versals—Must Win to Retain Standing Close to th Goods-Fafnir Game Post Night—Final Legion Serie: Game to Be Played on Diamond No. 1—Count 1Is |« | stantey Works Corbins ..... R & E. Landers ... Paper Goods N. B. Machine Fafnirs Stanley Rule . League Standing w 9 e . 6 1 Landers and Russwins will hool up tonight at Walnut Hill park fd an Industrial league game at Walnu Hill park. This will be ‘the onl. game played as the other contes scheduled for Diamond No. 1 be; tween the American Paper Good and Fafnirs has been postponed un til tomorrow night to make way fo the third and deciding game be tween the Hartford and New Britai | Legion teams. | Landers is just a step behind thi | Russwin team in the standing. Thy | Russwins occupy tlurd place, withig ling distance of the lcague leader| ship while Landers, by a victory ta |night, can etep. ahead of R, & reversing their present positions, The Legion teams will start thel game at 6 o'clock on Diamond No 1. New Britain's defeat at the hahd of the Capital City outfit last nigh evened up the count fn games wo |and lost and the third gama | thirough & toss of the coln, s to by | played here tonight. Arrangements have been made be |tween the Industrial league tean] managers and the Leglon manage; | ment to have the Dusty game callel !off for tonight in order that t | Legion game might be flnl!hed‘ tonight's ga | schedule. | The winner or champlon ¢f Litchfield county, tomorrow night. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By the Associated Press) ankie Genaro, Ney , and Bteve Rocco, Toronto drew (10.) New York—lLeo Lomski, deen, Wash,, defeated Georgle Smit Newark Joe Epotola Brookly ally knocked ouf Jean I . Spain (5.) Chicago—"Shuffle” Callahan, Chi| cago, knocked out Tommy MeFar| land, Detroit (10.) Louie Lavelld Indianapolis, outpointed Tony San ders, Chicago (8.) Ted Ross, Chic: o, fechnically knocked out G. Elk hart, Salt Lake Clty (6.) Eddi Rallantine, Chicago, defeated John| ny Mclntyre, Detroit (6). Akron, 0.—Bud Gorman, Ney | York, outpointed K. 0. Christne; Ajron (10.) Phil Zwick, Cleveland} defeatéd Nat Arno, Newark, N. J. (8.) Tommy Thompson, Akron, an | Danny Hanlon, Des Moines, Ta., dre |¢6.) "Danny Raeburn, Warren, O. | Aber knocked out Bobb; | Technically |O'Leary, Erie, Pa., (2.) Wilmington, Del.—Joe Smallwood] Washington, D. C., won from Vi Malin, Wilmington (8.) Kansas Ci Dave Rhade, Call fornia, defeated ((Tiger)) Johnn Cline, Fresno, Cal., (10.) Joc River: Kansas City, outpointed Joe (Kid Peck, Tampa, Fla., (10.) Omaha, Neb.—“Bearcat” Wrigh! Omaha, knecked out Eric Johnson| Kansas City (1.) of Mattoon, HI, was in & hospital tod: She was said to be in a | detirious conaition, moving her arms |hackward and forward in the mo- tions of swimming. Mrs. Huddleston learned to swim only two years ago and is the only .| woman ever to swim the Catalina | o channel to the Califernia mainland. 1:8he bettered by four hours the en- o durance record she established in 2| Chicago on May 21. Her endurance | marks have never been approached | by any 0 suaded to leave the vesterday afternoon by the r of the outdoor pool | where the swim was conducted. ~He O helieved the strain of the long grind » Malloy, rf Vinnu, of ©'Connor, marked held by several major league clubs in past years but never bettered. American League scattering a savage first-inning at- |51 seconds with Ticrney second and ack all along the batting order. “Perhaps I can show how that as The hottest contest for the West- | o . | Snider third. S el e et cignt yuns and | ern Oven took place at Younestown | S0 (I o0 400 meter hurate & hurdler : |in 29 when five noted golfers = =2 4 Nichols said. resultéd from several wicked | 0 B It e at 257, six|2ce. showed quarter milers a few, smashes and & number of misplays. | 00 10T S00 O & e tricks however, when he covered the | After the first frame Bassctt got{ 0% in 50 9-10 Mac- | I flat 400 or dis ot honald Fmith, who took his second | N1t 400 meter distance better support and turned the St | oS B, SO0 ol Matts back with little or no further In|oeconds. i Road at $220,000 Cost this quintet were h Tarrell,| Helmut Koernig, the German 200 ppyte Bros., of this city, contrac- Gamage, but the game was alrcady | i) Monlhorn, who shot a 66 on the | MCeT threat, impressed Americans | yorg, has been notified by the Massa- lost. Fiiotn mund, mryet’ MeanaH ARG oL oo yemenday, chusetts state highway department Suess, pitching a fast hook, had || no Dicgel. e /that they have been awarded & con- Hethen Joontysl: thbn hen hie Sent| Ialg of the confestanis il ey | Ll =il Keane !tract for laying six miles of maca- in against the Bible Class. He struck | 15 holes on the first day and the = - dam road between Brimfleld and | ont about seven batters in five in-|rest 18 on the second dz The BANGHRS FRACHGH Monson. The company put in a bid | nings and was hit only when hel150 with the lowest scores will play | The ger Reserves baseball|or $220,000 for the contract. The mixed fhis zipper with slow balls. |15 holcs on the third day, and the |tcam will practice tonight at 7/.ompany has just finished doing |“Goody” Preisser pitehed the last | 64 survivors of this double elimina- |¢lock at the Poneer Diamond on i4300,000 worth of work for the state o fwo innings, which were more com- | tion will cover 36 holes on Baturday Fllis street. All members of the|or Connecticut. e o |was beginng to do her harm. cdy than baschall. All the St. Matt | to complete the 72-hole test. team are asked to be present. | When she reached shullowr\wl("r | zubs were seut.i and Preisser let S —— 5 1|<he displayed no signs of fatigue.|the Baptist men get on the sacks. “AS PITFALLS BESET ~ ‘Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling OLYMPIC STARS | [ =he waved to friends, shouted direc- | Then he would roll the ball :.,o,m‘ 3 rs and posed or | {he ground, and when someone at- | American Team Thought o Be Overcontident of Ability B il alecscom—tusnn ‘ol soommnn—t [ RS R Sl Totals Arute Bros. Will Build 3 o Zeleski, Truhan, 1f O'Brien, 3b Plorkowski, Bavlock, ct Haber, rf Zembrowski, Flood, ¢ 8hemarr, 1h KEW YORK AB R ssex 2 He knows, & T r After nine centuries of use thi Chandos Arms, Fdgware, is closing its doors. With the exception of ond at Chester, this inn is the oldest # ! England. Totals dinal Jrs New Rritain Two_base hits hite: Schmarr. Noonan, Time: 003 400 000—4 ‘Three base Holmes and 200 060 Kapura, Umpires: 1:45. water photographers. She told newspaper- | fompied to steal one of the in- men she belicved she could have | fajgers wonld snap np the ball and continued for 20 hours more. 5"‘.” the runner. Her face and Jimbs, DOWCVEr. | qpa fielding highlights were badly swollen by the 10N €01 |y iy gno o g of tact with the salt water and she | 00 S0 L L s catch of 4 was carried from :h uxl‘_l :n:‘q"):‘m [ hot smash, and Pinkerton's eatch -‘r\"l;"”l“t“‘ bl e {of & long fly as it came over his ek ':\“(“.:::\r The linc-ups and score by t her normal welght st St. Matthew's German Luthe d talled to - e 1 Huddleston is s old, & Preisser, 2)-ss; W. P ;P Klopp, ind the mother of a 12 year arko, 1t 0. Suess, = AND YouR LIFE HAS BEEN ONE CONSTANT WRANGL € AND JANGLE AND AFTER YoU'VE: BEGN RUN RAGGED AROUND Tug YaRr0 FoR WEEKS BY TWe FAMILY CUR AND You'VE JUST ASGOUT DeCIDED T @ INTo A TAiL SPIN AND END | - 1T ALL ’.\'W were a low in an s pital too il to be n pou h f Ny widow lold « Amsterdam, Holland, July 24 (P A combination of pitfalls has beset America’s Olympic teams, especially the track and ficld men, as they prepare for the start Sunday of the international contests. The triple points of danger ap- pear to be over-conditioning, over- confidence and, perhs | of all the poorly built prac which coaches declare is suited for an epidimic of pulled ten- sprained ankles and sore Klopp, 1b: Hausrath, POSTPONED GAMES Litk: 2b; ef; Raptist P A Carroll, Parker, = Anderson, Passett, 1h: She Richter, 3b: Logan, Anderson, St Matts 800 120 0—11 14 51 gons, First Baptist 2 010 0— 3 5 musclos Umplires: H. Rittner and Morton “I've never seen a cockier bunch Games Friday athletes in my life, rted one On Friday night the anley American coach today They don't Memorial team will try to get back | consider any of the igners in info the running when it meets the | most of their events ing chiefly | South Congregationalists on Dia- | among themselves as to how much mond No. 1. The Trinity Methodists | they will heat each other. They're ¢ the Swedish Bethany team | assuming that the races, at least up fo K00 meters, are in the bag for s e them. Such spirit perhaps is not ! : : rmful for it maintains rivalry 1,200 American Marines | 00, 27,0 LMD Withdrawn From China | weii know now as later that they'nt ai. July P—Twe have a lot of tough races. American marines have | While the quarfer milers, Emil § red withdrawn from China. | Snider, of Alabama Poly. Ray Bar- A achment at Tientsin in return- | buti of Syracuse, and Joe Tlerney, of ing to America the York A. C. engaged in a The reduction Is expected to be | hot debate among themselves as o carried out shortly and will reduce | who will be returned the first Ameri- the American defense forces in can 400 meter winner since 1912, it China from 2,860 to 2.600. Those | was noticeable that the usually to withdrawn include offic chesty Joie Ray suddenly has turned and men who arsived in China dur-|a bit pessimistic. Probably Joie ing the period between February [ has not lost confidence In himself and July 1927, but the little veteran, who 18 seek- Tt 1s understood that the with-|ing double honots in the ten drawal 1s the result of Admiral [ thousand meters and the marathon, Mark RBristol's recommendation | d that the Chinese situation does not require the present fgree, Pivst To Be Decided in City Leagne Tomorrow Night as Pirates b Meet West s, in the City league will tomorrow evening at park when the Pirafed knds clash on Dia- t 4 o'clock ina |\Glfl~! b teams have won i the Jeague without re topping the cir- present time, The leagu: ared 1o either West Ends and should he a hard Itirst place e decided Walnut Hill md the We mond No. of fo WHEN ONE DAY YU SEB THE BRUTE CoMING ACROSS ThE LAWN — - WITH A MUZZLE OnN A LA THE LAW- OH GIRLS! AN'T T A GRAND AND GLOR-R-Ri0US FEELIN'T AND You 'VE CrASHED VP ‘e ONE MORE TREE IN DESPAIR - Pirates or the fomorrow’s fought the gam afiair, The Pirates Tabe, Burritts N~ defeated the and Cardinals while 1 West Ends hold decisions ovtg (o Thurritts, Rangers and Tabs, The Corsairs will use their ace, “Huggy” ! Carlson, in the hox and he will prob- iy opposed by “Lefty” Huber. The me wiil start promptly at Po'elock with Lynch and Sautter um- | piri The ot - QAR AN S ~ ‘;?\\\\\ ) s he Rangers and the Tabs will Willow Brook park tomor- hing at 6 o'clock in a post- aftair that will decide third Both aggregations have one o|E1me and ost two and will endeav- alor hit the .500 mark. Fitzpa 1|rick will call the balls and strikes. s m 2N = N X \ AN = | pone \S o | place s ros: “They all pick me to win by a knockout, those doing 0 haven't