New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1928, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928. CORBINS AND STANLEY WORKS BATTLE TONIGHT IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE—WASHINGTON AND PARADISE PARK WIN IN ROTARY CIRCUIT—LEGION TEAM DEFEATS LAURELS—HARTFORD CARDINALS TROUNCE NAUGATUCK — BIG LEAGUE NOTES "TIGERS TAKE TWO FROM MURDEROUS YANKEE TEAM| GAME IN TWELFTH World’s Champions Grovel in the Dust Before Detroit Onslaught — Athletics Win Double Header From White Sox — Red Sox Bow Twice to Indians— Browns Humble Senators in Twin Bill — Giants Sink Pirates—Cards Kick Away a Game to Robins Other Games. By the Associated Press. The Detroit Tigers scem to have solved the problem. The only time to go stalking for Yankee scalps is at the ent the young gins emer; With ever Kenna, Hadley, Marber wi, West, x a rallway ation, in the American league, save only Jacob Ruppert, vain ecking ways and means to halt the Yankee out- rage. The humble Tigers stepped to the plate with their own version, and made It the more convincing by rolling the champions of the world in the dust of Navin field twice in the same afternoon. The slogan of the Tigers hence- forth will be: “Make the Yankees travel and the league will take care The champions escapec mething like six ning after sub- mitting the Red Sox of that city to cruel and inhuman indignities, and apparently intended to continue | thefr misconduct in Detroit. Su pecting that sonie 20 hours on the Pullmans had affected the cham- pions, the Tigers innocently enongh won the first game of a doubhle header by 3 to 2. With this task accomplished so neatly, the home boys became bolder in the second engagement, which they snatched from the leaders by 10 to 7. The first decision was won by an impertinent rally Pipgras for three runs in the eighth ! innin Henry Johnson, Myles Thomas and rehfe” Campbell were treated 1m ally in the sec- ond brawl. The veteran Lil Stoner || and Elam Van Gilder held the champions to four hits in the open- er, with Owen Carroll and George Smith sharing the burden in the sec- | ond clash. While these unbelievable events were taken place in Detroit, the | Athletics were winning two from the White 8ox, and simultancously cut- ting two games from the lead of the Yankees. As the Mackmen have only four more chances to lose to the Yankees in hand-to-hand war- fare this season, it may be that Mr. MeGillicuddy still has a chance. By cold figures he is nine games behind the champs this morning. The A's took the opener vester- day by the disg ul score of 16 to | 0, but appeased themselves more po- litely by 8 to 7 in the second clash. 0Old Bullet Joseph Bush was the winning pitcher In the nightcap. The Indians won two games from the Red Sox, 10 to 2 and 15 to b. One of the immediate effccts was that Douglas Taitt, Boston outficlder, mistook himself for a pitcher, and behaved more like one than anybody else who tossed them up for the Red Sox in the two games. 1 The Browns, noble third placers, removed two contests from the pos- session of the unsuspecting Senators, ! one by 12 to 8 and another by ¢ to 5 in 12 Innings. 8till unconvinced that the Giants are going to and anywhere but on top, John J. McGraw once more put down the Pirate 6 to 5. Home runs by Fred Lindstrom and “Shanty’ Hogan accounted for four New York runs, and more than offset the worth of a gimilar drive by George Granth- am with one on . The Cardinals knew they would' have trouble losing to the Robins | by any ordinary method, so they kicked a pile of eight uncarned run: inte the ample lap of Big Jim El- liott in the fourth round. Jim show- ed his appreciation by winning 8 to 1. The Cardinals generosity was committed by Mr. Andy High in the | form of a ctacular wild throw | and an artistic fumble, The leading St. Louisians lost no ground to the runner-up Cubs, who succeeded in dropping one {o the Braves, 5 to 1, in spite of Hack Wil- son's 23rd home run. Young Ed | Brandt, the southpaw, held the Cubs well in check Cincinnati dash first game in Philadelphia 16 to & only to see the f Phils rise from their graves long enough to take the second 7 to 6. Donald Hurst hit two homne runs for the Quakers, bringing his season’s total to 14, American League —Ratted for Marbe atted for Patted for Beck hita: Barnes, Jud Manush, Goslin. . ke. (SECON Washington St. Louis Rishop, Dykes, £ 2b rf Hunnefield, Clancy, Moetil, Redtern, Crouse, © “urdy, Leopold, Adkins, p Totals Philadelphia Chicago Two base hits: Orwoll, Hunn Losing pitcher: Ly vie and Hildebrand. T (SECO} Philadeiphia Chicago Todt, , Roilings, 1b Williams, I Tothrock, 1 Taitt, rf Summers, Gerber, s 1 wt mma, Langford, x—Batted for hits: K L. Sewell mpires: D) tiowan, Time: 1 off with the Detrolt Two baze hi nie: Rice pires: Van nolly. Timee New York Tietroit [ e BROOK1 AB v, of 571 erma H ok, 3b 3 Juige f . Sl " n, Cronin, Harris, Owens and Geisel, ) GAME) 200000 200 003 000 001—6 ery a0z Blue ge 2 o 3 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 Un ime: 001 (FIRST GAME) Slayton in 200 030 Willlame, Tlome run: Losing pitcher: Marberry. Um- Time: 1:58. (FIRST GAME) PHILADELPHIA AB oloszss000000c0m Crowder in_4th, th, 300 02— % 032 §0x—12 2, Manueh, Three base Kenna, 630 000—5 1 vt ol cee e ey slocoscssszascst 008 050 1y 10 GAME) 031 o sy ss0008 lomrounsszssss wlococcnacs -] wowanas olusscoson Sl e St 001 601 01— 2 00x—10 Summa Three hase hit: ineen 18 I ] AN R 1 1 i o H 1 1 cmmummmosn Nailin and L o moaseamwa losmrmasannnuy lss clesscosscscacy SR o (o e il Vomum slcoccoses 000 100—1 001 01x—3 Stephenson. Ma- an, Stark and Quig- (Continued on Following Page) WASHINGTON WINS 'TUNNEY AND HEENEY TO MEET FOR WORLD’S TITLE Paradise Park Smothers Burritt |Cha Team on Diamond No. 1 League Standing w. Washington Paradise Park . Willow Brook Y.MC A . Smith Vance . Nathan Hale Burritts .. The two favorite tcams to win the champlonship in the Boys' Rotary baseball league came through with PC. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 000 000 000 T regular play at Walnut Hill park. Washington downed Nathan Hale after a 12.inning battle while Para- 21 to 0 score. Investigation showed that Vance used players over age in the game with the Y. M. C. A. last week and the game has been given to the “Y" by League Director Gerald McCourt. Washington-Nathan Hale For twelve innings the Washing- ton and Nathan Hale teams battled in a nip and tuck affair in the Ro- tary league yesterday afternoon and Washington finally came through to take the verdict by the score of ¢ to 8. The two teams were dead- locked at two all when the regula- tion nine innings were finished and then in the eleventh when Wash- Ington got one run, Nathan Hale promptly tied the count again. The twelfth inning dawned with Wash- ington getting the lome counter that meant victory and Nathan Hale was unequal to the task of again tying the score and the game was over. Sam Capodice and Nichist! hook- €d up in a pitching duel that was pretty to watch. collected all through the game, es- pecially in the pinches and although thelr support wavered at times, their teammates pulled themselves together time and again to stave oft runs in tight places. Both teams got another in the scventh and they rode through the ninth inning with the score tled. The game appeared to be over in the 11th when two singles gave Wash- ington a run, but Nathan Hale with a double and a single came through to get one also. Here Capodice show- ed the best work of the day when with men on third and second and one out he struck one batter out and had the other roll weakly to third base. It was Sam’s double in the twelfth that gave Washington its start. Hc went to third on an error and came home on a sacrifice to third by Adamowicz. Marino, Hubav, Todzia, Zigk, It Capodice, Clanci, et Zujks, © Adamowicz, Nedhala, 1b e P luoommus wlucucooomas Totals = e hist! Jarvie, Tranoeki, Mancini, Tutko, rf Scheyd, cf Gerent, cf Morley, 3b b8 b ! cumannauan lossomssmmea 3 000 100 1 011 010 Total Washingtan Nathan Hale Two_base hits: 2 cuk, Capodica, Umpire: Paul. 100 100 001 000 Goonluoconmsnnat Swamp Burritts But 27 Burritt batsmen faced Miller, the Paradise Park righthand- er in a Rotary league game played at Walnut Hill park yesterday after- noon and as a result the Burritt nine were forced to suffer the ignominy of a shutout. While the Paradise ace was hurling perfect ball feammates were elamming the offer- inge of O'Brien, the Burritt starting pitcher to all corners. When tha last man was thrown out, the win- ners had piled up 21 runs. The only feature of the game was the sensational batting of Block, Paradise second baseman, who slam- med out two home runs and a dou- ble in five trips to the plate. Miller also showed plenty of batting power by hitting safely three times. The losers were only ahle to get two safe hits off the delivery of Miller and not a man reached second base. O"Brien singled tn the third inning but he was thrown out at second base when he attempted to steal. Sartinsky, the last batter to face Miller, singled in the ninth but he was alto thrown out as he at- tempted to pilfer a sack. Miller has now pitched 18 score- legs innings, having shut out the Nathan Hale team in the first game of the season. The work of the win- ner’s infield was noteworthy. Tt was credited with 19 assists. The sum- mary: PARAD Qlewnick, Wojark, Plock, 2 Miller, p Sokolorki, Taviick, Waltko, H £ ortin, inklestein Walrata, of Kaminus, 1t % 4 e e ma e w | 252 Totaln Pesritt Palu Asitable, rf Cronin, cf Boshnart, ss Detranzo, Jonshin, §b O Brien. 1 MHoessc0an Wlwsssonsmuman Paradie Park Two base base hits: ruas: Bi Block. Mille: Bolcolorki, hits: Kaminus, k 3. Umpl victories yesterday afternoon in the } dise Park smothered Burritt by al Both were cool and ; 55 & “000 {and with little outward show of in- | i I | 1 |Gene Tunney, | appears 10 have no defcnse but his jdown, and none | finest counter puncher mpion and Challenger Both Confident of Victory Tonight — Little Excitement Is Being Shown by Fight Fans—Difficult to Determine the Exact Odds —Gene Appears to Be the Favorite to Retain His Crown — Rickard Firm Will Draw, New York, July 26 (#—Lazily terest, New York turned today to the first heavyweight championship within its boundaries in the past five years. Now and then eyes turned ex- pectantly toward the sky and ears perked up at the drone of an air- plane motor in the heavens. In Madison Square Garden an anxious promotor, already perturbed at the possibllity of a financial loss shive red anew at the thought that the whirr of the flying motor he waited might not come. For it was through the air that of Greenwich village, first heavyweight champion ever bred by the sidewalks of New York, chose to return to his native city for his fifteen round joust with Tom Heeney, the gentle New Zea- land blacksmith, in the Yankee Sta- dium tonight. It was manner of ap- proach from Speculator, N. Y., be- fitting a champion who had defied every other tradition of the ring. Tex Rickard, the promoter, knew | just where he could find the chal- | lenger. The finest heavyweight Great Britain 8 produced since ruby Robert Fitzimmons, the spin- dly shanged Cornishman who slew | giants with his gloved hands, awaited the call to battle on board the yacht of a friend. There was no flying for him from Fair Haven, his tralning camp on the Jersey coast. Around the city, greatest of the country's fight centers, there was little excitements over the impend- ing struggle for the most prized of fistiana's crowns. The match seem- ed to have crept upwards upon the citizens without their ever realizing what was happening. 8o few were the wagers record- ed on the match itself that it was defficult to determine the exact o0dds. Bets of 3 to 1 that Tunney would retain his title were mention- ©d but no one seemed to have seen any money change hands. Greater, by far was the wagering on the size of the gate and the probable amount of money Tex Rickard seemed destined to lose. Persons close to Madison Square Garden finances saw little hope that the match would draw more than $700,000 worth of customers into the stadium tonigh. At the close of business yesterday the ad- vance sale had picked up consider- ably, but not enough to boost the treasury much above $500,000. Rickard, banking on a tremendous gale today continuing right up to fight time, stood firm on his pre- diction that the battle would draw $1,000,000. What with expenses running close to $700,000 including a guarantee of $526,000 to Tunney and another of $100,000 to Heeney, a gate of $1,- 200,000 inclusive of taxes appeared sary to pull Rickard out of the Out of every dollar pushed through the windows of his box offices the promoter must turn over | to the federal government 25 cents in taxes, the state government five cents, and the Yankee stadium ten cents for rental, All taxes are in- cluded in the ticket prices. Influenced, probably, by the atolidity of his unusually avid cus- tomers, Rickard today called for as- slstance from Jack Dempeey, the never-failing box office lure and the man who drew the first—and pos- «ibly the last—million doliar gate. Although it was probably just the final blast of the ballyhoo, the for- mer champion, twice whipped by was scheduled to apply for s license before the New | York state athletic commiseion to- day €o_that he might coach Heeney on to Metory tonight. The weatherman, at least, was on the side of the promoter. Clear, cool Wweather was the forecast for the day and night with no hint of the rain that has spoiled dozens of outdoor shows this summer. The main bout was scheduled to go on at 10 p. m. eastern daylight time, Most of the apathy shown the con- test is attributed by eritics to the fact that Tunney, in performance and on paper, appears to outclass the determined but musele-bound New Zealander. Heeney, they believe, is “made” for the slashing left hand of the champion and the jolting right crosses for which the Anzac 1 chin. Only once during his American in. vasion has Heency, the plodder, dis- played a knockout punch. That was the night he disposed of the brittle. chinned Irishman from Boston, Jim Maloney, in 77 seconds of the first round. In ten and 15 round battles with Jack Sharkey, Jack Delaney, Johnny Risko and Paulino Uzeudun, he failed to score a single knock- of his opponents ever was in distress. In all these matches juet as in this, Tom was the underdog in the betting. He has never gone into an American ring & favorite Tom will be at a distance disad- vantage in height and reach to add to the difficulties of a defense that consists chiefly of plugging steadily forward, head and body unprotected, but with both arme swinging. Against a fighter of that type, Tun- ney, a perfect sharpshooter and the the heavy- weight division ever has seen, is in his element. In addition the cham- pion can cast aside his boxng occa- sionally to punch with a freedom he never felt in two bouts with Jack Dempsey. A missed shot against the challenger is hardly likely to* cause the champion 14 seconds of trouble on the fioor, as it did in Gene's Chicago battle with the former title- holder, easy time in downing the team in the for the Legion champion state, Starting off in the opening inning when they sent a quartet of tallles accoss the plate, the winners et two. One in the third and four | kept up the onslaught and before the third inning was over it was only a question of how many runs the Capital City team would score. When the battlc was over, the Hart- | ford club held a 19 to 4 lead. pitcher, Cardinal stickers, Every man on the winning team hit safely with the ex- ception of McQuad Before the thrown out the winners had crash- ed out 20 safe bingles, four being of the extra base variety. pretty to watch. A total of 17 as o elimination game will be played in the Capital City Saturday afternoon | &round over the When last nights winners meet the ©f a tree. The summary: Taftville outfit. The sul AB F, Rozint, Karbant, Kely, cf Nicldunsky, cf Henessey, Levinsky, b Cronin, Farreil, 1b Kapura, &eully, 3b Bhortell, ¢, cf Hurley, Malloy, Vannte, o McQuade, Foley, Meakuls, ¢ Naugatuck Hartford bate Holmes and Mangan. Wonder What a Couple of Gold Fish Think About. in Conviction That Bout Both champion and challenger will report to the fray in as perfect Lgurels condition as can attain. Neither has suffered any | sort weighing-in ceremonies were ached- lost in the early innings, the Amer- uled for $ p. m. Garden. HARTFORD EASLY BEATS MAUGATUCK Capital City Legion Nine Wins the human physique of injury in training. The at Madison Square First Elimipation Game The Cardinals of Hartford had an first elimination game ip of the Toloz, second string pitcher start- ed for the winners, and he was never in danger after his team mates had given him something to work on. He allowed but five scattered hits in the six sessions he labored. Vannie took up the burden in the seventh and although a trifle wild managed to hold the enemy at bay. The offerings of Gesseck, Naugy were hit often by the and Makula, last man had been After a shaky start, Naugatuck shortfielder, made some pretty put- | that the Laurels were held ecoreless outs in the shortfield. The losers put | {rom then on. Lenihan gave an ex- up a poor defensive exhibition, mak. 1 ing nine misplays, during the con. | Steady and master all the tine. test. The flelding of the winners was ists as credited the Cardinals. Another mmary: noro Ballnaky, Balinsky, Fi 0 0 0 2b looomwmosmacox losomoomuonn Elnsvonsconmay 2lusrnourouast Totals =3 - o acococcanala o e o, 1t of, B Connor, it (4 P sosorcococaalt omoorowmaLNe lomonsumewwnns 1 lmocomcsurnmwnns 1 s Totals 28 17 455 303 00x—19 Two bass hite: Farrell, Kapura. Three hits: Foley. Cronin. Umpires: LOOK AT THAT FUNNY LOUKING GUY GUER THERE - THEY CALL THOSE PEOPLE HUMAN BEINGS! HA pa-! AND WE ARE, CALLED TFISH - [Taere's' A HoT sKeTen! IF WE LOOKED UIKE THAT WE'D GET A LoT OF ATTENTION AND A LOT OF _LAUGHS augatuck | | | Hleatutewicz, 010 010 110— 4| B0020000000000000T0P0CPIEIIITITTIITITTICLPIIPOD WEST ENDS BEAT PIRATES _ IN FIRST PLACE BATTLE Teams Furnish Large Crowd of Fans With Spectacular Game—Carlson and Blanchard Engage in Pitchers’ Battle—Ninth Inning Corsair Rally Stopped When Mangan Is Hit With Batted Ball — Losers Score First—Tabs Forfeit Contest to Rangers, LAURELS LOSE 0 AMERIGAN LEGION Jumior City Leagne Teams in Exciting Game at Walout Hill Pet. 1.000 800 667 500 000 000 Burritts | Am. Legion | Phantoms Y. M. C A ... After a battle that appeared to be ican Legion Junior City league team came through with rallies in the |eixth, seventh, elghth and ninth to |take a hard game from the Laurels. | The losers through their defeat at te hands of the Eddy-Glover team, {went deeper into the cellar in the | standing, | Only for the mistake of letting a new pitcher go in the box at the |start with the result that he allowed six runs to ecore, the Laurels would | ,undoubtedly have won thefr first | {game last night. As it was, the Legion team, with its start of six {counters in the opening frame, added enough runs to top the [Laurels in the final analysis. 8ix waiks, an erorr and a macrifice {fly gave the Legionnaires the half | dozen counters that were so import- ant in declding the. issue. The |Laurels came back in their half to | |in the fourth gave the Laurels a lead of one run, 7 to 6. Not satisfied | with this, the Laurels added three | {more in the fifth and apparently had the game tucked away. Then the Legion crew began to fight. Kolodziej developed a slight [ streak of wildness in the sisth and | {hit two batters. Two hits gave the | Legionnalres two runs putting them | two behind in the score. They scored another In the seventh to get one rvun behind and in the eighth, they went Into the lead with a brace of | | counters that made the score 11 to 10. One more run was added in the ninth o make the final count 12 to 10. | The Legion team used three piteh- | ers in the battle, Capodice started but lasted for only three innings. | Schmarr relieved him but Lenihan | was forced to ascend the mound in the sixth inning, It was through his _steady and efficient work in the box ccllent account of himself and was Capodice pulled some nice plays | }during the game while Haber turned | in the feature when he copped a | drive in cnter field and held the ball although he tumbled to the protruding root AMERICAN LEGION AB .5 9 o L] - e 8 . of. rf , 1b, 2, ot b 3b Savick | Zaleski, Shcubert, rf Piorkowski, 2b Hultberg, 1t Capodice, p Stafanowicz, 4 5 4 1 z 1 1 Lenihan, p 1 s s e s S e s met et ok 5| o & i oy Slimssbl souiies ae Totals LAURE! A ° [ oMot oLy 2b Loy [ | Chojnleki, Kolozicj, If, + Kozloski, 1b | Bardeck, 3b Osipowicz, sn Adamowicz, rf |, et Brasile, 2b, 1t Kalkowskl, cf Coolac, cf . ook a5 e e lvonocsocomuwny Jisasssnsmuis Il e s Slee aluvossoctnoman 1 Totals American Leglon | Laurels Two base hits: 600 ! 201 Kolodate], 00z 430 | Osipowicz, | | Cardinals | them. City League Standing Won 4 Lost 0 1 West Ends Pirates ... - | Rangers . 2 1 Tabs . 1 Burritts 3 3 The West End baseball team went into first place in the City League last evening when they nosed out the Pirates after a fast battle in which the fielding of the West End outfield and the Pirate infield pre- dominated. 4 The Rangers won its game with the Tabs by forfeit when the Tabs failed to put in appearance. After waiting half an hour Umpire Herble Sautter forfeited the game to the Rangers. West Ends 3, Pirates 2. A crowd of over 1,000 fans were treated to one of the best played in this city this year when the Pirates bowed to the West Ends last evening at Walnut Hill park in a furiously fought game, the final score being 3 to 2. The West Ends went into undisputed possession of firat place by its victory. 2 Both teams battled tooth for tooth for nine innings and the game was not decided until the final out in the ninth. “Tomm: Blanchard was on the mound for the West Ends and pitched a great game but only exceptional catches by Cormier and Huber saved the contest from being a rout for the Pirates. The Corsairs found the offerings of Blanchard to their liking in the early innings and hit the ball hard Twive Huber and Cormier made sen- sational shoestring catches of line drives with two men on the bags that would have put the game on ice for the Pirates. An unfortunate break in the ninth inning cost the Pirates a tie score if not a victory. he tail end of he batting order ted the inning. Mangan drove a single into left. Carlson hit a drive towards right field that caught the West End in- | field flatfooted. towar coming towards Mangan dashed him. Beforc he could jump to allow the ball to pass * him he was hit in the leg by it Begley followed with a long double that put Carlson on third and would have scored Mangan with ease Wier and Charlow, the stickers of the Pirates, were outs on rollers to the infield two men on. The Pirate infleld played a great game and pulled off two fast double plays. The West End infield was sadly off form, Wojack and Shee han making five errors However the good work of the outfield offset their miscues. Begley was the individual star of the game, making the feature play in the eighth when he caught Huber's liner with the bases full with one hand and converted the catch inté a double play. “Huggy" Carlson pitched a beau- tiful game and had the West Ends biting out of his hand wuntil the seventh fnning. He weakened mo- mentarily in this inning and eighth and 4he West Ends took ad- vantage of their opportunities to score, The Pirates led for seven innings by a 1 to to 0 score, backing up Carlson in faultless style. Charlow took first in the open- ing inning on Wojack’s error. Welr punched a hit into left field. Smith hit a low liner over third base that casy, with Chojnickl, Umplre: Campbeil. WONDER peoPLE THEY'RE. THING - NicR By 'TuaY ACT SO QUESR- OR DRINKING ; SOME ~ A LTTLE PRIVACY WOULD BE APPRECIATED Too- TiiS BOWL S VERY TRANSPARENT - looked like a sure hit but Iuber ay Bridge WHAT THoSE THINK ABOUT - ALWAYS EATING IN games | second and watched the ball ! leading | between ! made a beautiful shoestring catch te bring Blanchard out of the hole, Only three men faced Carlson in this inning. The second inning found only six batters toeing the plate, In the third the Pirates took the Jead, Charlow single. Weir followed with his second hit of the game. Yane k s forced Charlow at third but Weir scored when Shechan threw Wild int6 center fleld in an attempt to get him. Zapatka caught hold of one of Blanchard'’s shoots and drove it on a line into left field. Hubep raced in and made another shoe- string catch to rob the Plrates of two runs. Up until the seventh the pitchers were invineible and retired the sides in order. 1In the seventh the West Inds took the lead when Shechan opened the inning with a single, {Huber hit a long triple scoring Shee. han. Huber scored as Smith wi retiring Wojack at first. | The Pirates tied it up in the firpt of the cighth when Charlew was hit by a pitched ball and Wojack made two errors in a row. The West End wen the game in their half of the inning. Smithwick singled. Blanche ard was hit by a pitched ball. Basil Iwas out when he was hit by & bate ted ball. Elander hit a short single into left filling the bases. Here Carle son walked his only man of the game and forced Smithwick home with the winning run. On the next play Begley made a one hand catch of Hube liner and tossed out Elander for a double play. In the ninth the Pirates made their three hits but failed to score. Weir led hoth teams in jcrashing out three safe PIRATES AB R 1 hitting, blows, 2 o Soomommus ey Regley, e it Charlow | Weir, 1h MYankaskas, rt | zapatka, | Mangan, Carlson, p mlosszsccmcon 9 9 woumo, e, Wojadl, Cormier, Canpbeil, Smithwick, Blanchard, 1t m » looccusuoom alororommumy laoo BleaSusuwuns 001600 009 000 21x—! Begley. Three hase Umpires: Lynch and Paul, I base hita: Huber | Timee 1350 ! CITY LEAGUE MEETING There will be an important meet inz of the managers of league Hall at b be present as the future| league for the remainder of] son depends upon the action| |taken at the meeting. Action witll (be taken by the president regardless] jof the number of managers that are present, therefore all should be presd) {ent to safeguard their interests. PUBLIC GOLF GRANBY, CONN. Greens fees 75¢, Club House, Lunches. Drinks, Golf Supplies, Picnic Grou Dan Sutton, Pro. Salmon Brook Country Club the | ITS.A WONDER THEY WOULDN'T SLIPUS A BITE oF GRUB onCe A WHILE - - A NICE DigH CF WORMS wWOULD Go PRETTY GOOD Be Twr T A BIT Too Hu ' WELL OLD PAL- WE CAn GRATEFUL FOR oNe NG- W& LOOK MORE MAN THaN Some OF THOSE PooR FISH