New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 12

CORBINS AND FAFNIRS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928 SEHSLEBLLILOSIBBOLILLCHDEDBLVELOEDVDLLOCEDEVBLSLELOLLIGHLLEGLDEEL00ILBODEOLOTHLODILEOHILELLLECLVLBLLLLLHLESLH0000L0EL0 8000000 CESLOIOIELEDE L0550 04DTERELO0LLH80 BATTLE TONIGHT IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE—KENSINGTON PLAYS IN SOUTH MANCHESTER TOMORROW NIGHT—FALCONS SLATED TO MEET TOUGH OPPOSITION NEXT SUNDAY—AMERICAN LEGION TEAMS TO STAGE TITLE GAME FANDOM NOW YELLING FOR MACK AND McGRAW Times Have Chan&ed and Once Unpopular Teams Now Are Favorites — No Games Yesterday In National League — Athletics Continue to Win and Yanks Take Awful Contest Fro mBrowns. John J. McGraw, so far as the records reveal, never had to see an ear specialist because of sustained cheering for the Giants on the road Even the wily Cornelius McGilli- cuddy suffered a minimum ot incon- venience from alien shouts that went up for the Athletics in the dis- | Coombs tant days of Bender and and Plank, although the tall leader always had to prepare himself against any world series which in- volved his team against the Giants. Connie got the yells then, the lesser of two evils—to the at large. M McGraw and cuddy, being persistent winners, be- came greed and tyranny incarm to fans beyond the limits of New York and Philadelphia. How the tall tactician, as he once was called, broke up hi famous team is well remembered. John McGraw always insisted on waiting for spme other club to break up his great combi- nations on the fleld of battle. He carried on his success after Mack stepped down, and by just so much increased his “unpopularity” in cen- ters which considered him & “menace” to the peace and well- being of the various local conten- ders. fans SSrs. What a change a few short years, can make! The season of 1928 finds Mr. McGillicuddy something of a “grand old man” in his mid-sixties, making a gallant fight against the Yankee octopus. He finds a nation of fans applauding his efforts, and not a few of these would be willing to see even the ants win and so revive the splendors of '05, "31 and *13 when New York and Philadel- phia met for the highest crown in basehall, Rain forced the maintenance of the status quo in the National league vesterday when all three scheduled games were postponed, and simul- taneous victories by the Yanke B the Athletics accomplished the same result in the younger major circuit. The chase remains stern for Connie Mack and his veteran ar even though he has won nine straight, 16 out of 17 and 26 out of 30. Only super-teams can move at that gait, and the Yankees still dangle five a4 one-half games beyond the Mackian grasp. By Athlet some we ed. By une laws, fortunes chould take an upward turn, But baseball has a way of twisting up all rules and regulations every now and then, The thwhdering Mackmen shoyed some signs of lagging yesterday, but pulled through to a 6 to 4 victory or the Indians at Cleveland. How- shmke gained a six-run lead in the second when the Mackmen as- saulted Willis Hudlin with vigor, but the reformed Bostonian himself gave up one marker in the home second and three more in the seventh. kd- die Rommel then was called on, and gave the Indians only one hit in two innings. Billy Bayne, the veteran southpaw who relieved Hudlin with none out in the second, allowed Philadelphia only three safeties in eight rounds. Miller Huggins saw something more than a game won as the Yank- ees overcame the Browns by 12 to 1 in the series opener at St. Louis. Young Henry Johnson, whose chief fault, even in victory, has been ap- parently incurable wildness, let Dan Howley's boys down with seven scat- tered hits and only one e on balls, Perhaps only Johnson himself fnterested in the fact that his bat- ting average was lifted 52 points to u one afternoon through the handy medium of five assorted es in five times at bat. This rep- resents almost a season’s work for many pitchers and is almost unpre- cedented in hitting feats by pitchers. Johnson's fine performance mark- ed the first gallant effort by the Yankee second pitching string in many weeks—the Shealy-Johnson- Campbell combination which looked #0 good while winning. That other sl icorge Her- added his 424 home run Alvin Crowder in the This puts days and himself, all of the laws of averages, the s should soon falter against to woes of first inn the Bat eigiit hon 8s measured by his record gait of . Bob Meusel added his ninth circuit blow with two on in the sixth and Harold Wiltse in the box. Dick Coffman tried his hand in betweer Crowder and Wiltse, The ds dip- ped the Browns beiow the (500 mark and left the Yankees and the Ath letics alone above that figure. The White ran their string traizht | the Rted 4 officia i Louis. Hox to fiv down fox in Chi A1 in the first home ers pounded the in Detroit, clas tory ators American League The 1010 5 sen- NEW YORK Meusel, Roberts Duroch Gra John Totals 2n McNeely Brannon, Marnush, Totals b ol e z—Batted for Coffman in 5th. McGilli- | k team when least expect- | i 10 Two base hit: | Ruth, Meusel Hildsbrand. | New ¥ | St. Lo Brannon Umpires Losing pite PHILADE! AB L.PH 35 for Philadelphia Cloveladn Two base hits: Harvel, Hodapp. ssing pitcher: Hudlin, Van Graflan and Bayne in [l [ Boley, | : | U (FIRST GAM Flag Willi Taitt cmosses g ¢ Hoffman, « Rollings, 2V Gerber, s9 Rogell, i wl Mostil, Hunnefie Metzler, Falk, rf | Kamn, { Claney, 1b | Ciseell, es Crouse, ¢ Faber, p 14, I b Totals 2 x—Datted for Hev Roston Chicago Two hits Jarri feGowan K ing in base hit: Flagsten Mostil, Metzler. Unipires, me N 1:35, Boston 0 | Chicago WASHING’ AB Barnes, s, Rice, Goslin, I West, 1f Judge, 1b Rlueg K Cronin, it &5 Brown, Kenna, Reeves, Jones, » x xx xxx | warn i McManus, Gehringer, H. Rice, Heilmann, Hargrave, Tavener, =5 carroll, 1t Whitebil, Sweeney, b 20 of rt » it Totals x—Batted for Marberry xxx— Hatted for Brown | 02! 70! hits Heilmann, fee. Home Zachary B: sel Owens a Two Negroes Philad | Ball of Chi | Newark, Negroes, Iphia, Aug. |and permit them to ¥ title. After yesterday the they had the rules, top the reinsta trance into the cities. held and it their entries When both there was another An executive was decid quallfie into the cas was droppe | rule [ty intliction on the ground turned in a card of six. baseball park at 6:45 o'cloci of the team are a ent. 000 G 000 030 Losing Dineen, Who Qu been alleged igfractions of they took the matter o a Negro attorney and it was said an injunction would be asked tournament unless they ed 4033 100 . uthri her: C 1A elowesuw for Elmke in Sth. uth 6o 000 19 000 Haas, Three base hit mpires: ‘onnolly. E) sRmmmcag 2 cucoacy Slew 7 1 9th, 000 000 Ad, Nali (SECOND GAME) 0 000 020 SmbunontaS 14 in xx—Batted for Burke In 7th in 1 0 sth, 010 000 Hargrave, oslin. run: Time: GOLFERS WILL SUE lified But Are Then Disqualified in Mastch, Secking Legal Redress 2 (@—Robert 0 and Elmer Stout of who were dis- | 1 in the national public links | championship after they | 1, planned to seck the aid of s today to compel the pub- 1 zovernors to reinstate them for the play rule Home Three pitch 001—12 000— 1 runs e and Towder. 000—6 300—4 Morgan, Mille Camp- Time: wlcococccrncozcarnt olocccceszoon u 200—2 01x—4 hase n and 1 0 1 00— § 30x—10 carroll, Thee had -d out Thers were some protests Tuesday when Ball and Stout applied for en- touranment. carried cortificates from their home Both meeting was ed to TO PRAC team All me to be accept yesterday conference he- iind closed doors and both were dis- further play. question did not declaring Ball for alleged violation of %, which covers the method of | dropping the golf ball after a penal- Stout was disqualified that he had taken seven strokes on the fifth hole and Offi- will | practice Friday night at Walnut Hill mbers pres- BURRITTS BEAT LEGION OUTRIT Schmarr Weakens in Ninth Tnning to Lose Tight Game League Standing Won Lost A 3 0 P.C. 1.000 .838 600 .400 .200 .000 Colliers ... . Burritts .. Phantoms . Legion . Y. M. C. Laurels . and the staged a The American Legion Burritts baseball teams splendid ball game in the Junior City league at Walnut Hill park last evening, the score being four all at the conclusion of the eighth inning when Schmarr weakened and allowed the Burritts to collect seven hits which, with two passes and an error, resulted in nine runs and gave the Burritts a 13 to 4 victory. The game until the ninth was a pitching duel between Grusha and Partyka for the winners and Schmarr for the Legion, The losers caused the winners alarm by scor- {ing four runs off Grusha in the first four innings while Schmarr kept the winners from denting the plate and Partyka was sent to the mound to relieve Grusha, He shut the Legion out from that time until the end of the game. 8ingles by Zembrowski, 8avick and Capodice, coupled with a sacrifice hit end an error by Partyka gave the Legion three runs in the third after they had scored once in the second on a pass to Schmarr and a double by Capodice. This was the limit of their scoring. The Burritts counted three times in the sixth when Walicki reached first on Savicki's error, a pass to Kulas and triples by Partyka and | Kozakliewicz. Walicki hit a home run to tie the score in the following inning. The final inning a nightmare. Kulas and Garro hit triples while Zisk hit a home run and_Lenihan let Grusha's single go through his legs in center ficld allowing the hit- ter to circle the bases. The summary. =@ Shubert, Savick, Schmarr, Capodice, D 2b, smsomewuasd lw= 3 lismmmuassonsy wlosuocauco Totala Salmmumonse b o Bowasy omommed arro, « A Kozakiewicz, of jmk, 1 ¥ Grusha, Koezta, of [ L L I marmors los leo Totals Burritts Ledion Two hits: Linnehan, wiez, Home Zisk. Umpire: KENSINGTONS T0 PLAY MANCHESTER w00 001 base hit: Capodice Kulas 2, Garro, rune: Partyka, Fitzpatric 00 300 000— 4 Three hase Kozakie- Walicki, - Southenders Invade Silk Town Kensington and Manchester will hook up this week-end in a twin bill of baseball games in the Con- necticut State league. Kensington will travel to Manchester Friday night while Manchester will be in Kensington Sunday afternoon, Judging from the rivalry being displayed between these two clubs, these two sessions should be hot ones. Kensington has been coming along at a fast pace while Manches- ter has been fighting to regain its position at the top of the league. Though hoth outfits are not near the top at present, they both have a fighting chance to get there and this will mean plenty of excitement when they clash in the coming two battles. = Manchester has a classy aggrega- tlon that has made all the teams in the league step at fts fastest pace. Fisher who pitched for the Falcon club last year. is one of the twirling mainstays of the team and he will probably draw one of the assign- ments either Friday or Sunday. Kensington will use West, former college star in one game, while the pitcher for the other contest has not yet been announced. Walter Rerg left the team after last Sun- day and the Kensington manage- ment is hard put to it to find an- other capable twirler. Eddie Moore has a line on an excellent performer and he expects to sew him up to a contract before Sunday. The game In Kensington Sunday afternoon will start promptly at 3 o'clock and there shouid be one of the largest crowds of the season on hand to watch the two teams in |action. Manchester always draws well In the Paper Goods town and Sunday should prove to he on excep- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By tha Associated Prews Thiladelphia — Rene De Vos, Belgian, defeated Dave Shade, Cali- fornia (10). Tim Cowl, Philadelphia, outpointed Umberto Torrfami, Italy (10). Babe Mc(Corgary, Oklahoma. knocked out Buddy Burke, Chester, Pa. (29, Cleveland -— Eddie Shea, Chicago, won from Dominick ePtrone, New York (10). Pal Cavelll, Canton, O.. technically knocked out George Ste- venson, Scranton, Pa. (4). OLYPIC GAMES TRAINING FOR OLYMPICS GEORGE KOJAC FALCONS SLATED TO MEET - STRONG NEW HAVEN CLUB Italian-Americans Emerged Last Season—Visitors Have Classy Aggregation of as Champions of Elm City | stickers batted around | downtall, The little CARDS BEATENBY |[CORBINS AND FAFNIRS ‘MEET IN DUSTY LEAGUE BURRITY OUTRIT Five Run Barrage' in Second Tnning Settles Outcome City League Standing g Pet. 1.000 150 500 400 .200 .200 West Ends Pirates .. Rangers Burritts Cardinals Tabs .. 4 A five run barrage in the second inning, gave the Burritts its second win of the scason at the expense of the Cardinals in a postponed City League game at Willow Brook park last night. The winners did no fur- ther scoring and Umpire Sautter called the game in the sixth inning on account of darkness with the " .8 3 2 ceeen2 0 1 2 3 4 ! Burritts holding a 5 to 1 advantage. Massey, who drew the hurling as- signment for the Cardinals, pitched a creditable game but a disastrous second inning when the Burritt proved his lefthander got through the first inning with ease but Bucheri started him on his downfall by getting a free ticket, i 8. Bunick sent his team mate along to the second bag by means of a pretty sacrifice. P. Rose's crashing single along the right field foul line followed by Kopec's two base fly into right center sent two runs across the plate. The latter scored on Kania's poke into left. J. Budnick was safe when Milewski mussed up his grounder, Kania scoring on the Industrial League Stars—Confident of Giving Lo- | piay. Budnick came home with the cals First Beating In Several Weeks — Hardware City Team Ready for Battle—Attwood to Pitch. With a winning streak of consecutive games to its credi: Falcon bascball team unday | will take on one of its most dangur- | ous opponents when it meets the | Highwood Italian-American club of | New Haven in the regular Sunday afternoon attraction slated for St.! Mary's field. The visitors come here with the championship of New Haven ftor | 1927 under their belts and they are ' very confident that they will dump! the Falcons for the first time in| many weeks, With the visiting team | will be a number of the stars of New | Haven’s baseball world. Cailendrella | the left flelder is the leading player eight the | this in the New Haven Industrial league this year while Richards has the title of being the best twirler in lhn‘ circuit. Doherty, the captain, is a former college man and also a for mer Hartford Eastern leaguer. Shaw | and Graves are college stars while Doley, Carlo and Richards starred for prep schools. The team is not in the New Haven | league this year because it has been secking larger worlds to conquer. | Being absolutely above the class of ' the teams in the league last yea The outfit has found it necessary to meet state teams in competition. An idea of its strength may be gained | by knowing that the league included | the Hudsons, N. H. Boys' club, All- Wallingfords and others. The visitors will line up as fol- ows: Callendrella 1f, Verlardl cf, Doley rf, Stefano 3b, Doherty ss, Shaw 2b, Eddy 1h, DcSorbo and Carlo c. and Graves and Richards p. The Falcons will use “Lefty” At-| wood In the box and he will en- deavor to turn in his ninth straight win. He is in great shape this week and fans who plan to attend the game should be ‘treated to a! real pitchers’ battle. The rest of the line up will be the same as it has been. The game will start promptly at 3 o'clock. " SUMMARY GIVEN Also, Program fo Be Carried Out Today By the Associated Press. Today's Program 400 meter run—First and sccond trials. Javelin throw—Trials and finals, Hop, step and Jump—Finals. 1500 Meter Run—Finals. §00 Meter Run (women)—Finals, Yesterday's Features Carr, United States, broke Olympic record in winning pole vault with 13 fect, 9 6-16 inches, William Droegemuller took second, Charley McGinnis placed third and Lee Barnes fifth in a jump off of tie for third. Percy Williams, Canada, won sec- ond Olympic victory in 200 meter dash. Jackson Scholz tied for third with Helmut Roernig, Germany. Paddock eliminated in semi-final Clarence ' Houscr Olympic record for discus throw with feet, 2 101-128 inches. First three all were over old record. James Cor- son, United States, was third and John Anderson, United States, fifth. 8. J. Atkinson, South Africa, won 110 meter high hurdles, equalling world’s record of 14 4-5 seconds. Sabin broke sccond Americans in a heave of 155 ified ] Florence MacDonald was the only American girl to qualify for final of the women's 800 meter run, Joseph Levis reached finals in in- dividual foils fencing. Marion Lloyd reached semi-finals in women's- event, but failed to make fina American entries in modern pen- tathlon were far behind at end of second day. .ding point =scores: United Great Britain, ; Finland, 23; German Sweden 21, | Hartford Legion Plays | Torrington Team Here The Hartford and Torrington American Legion baseball teams will play the tinal game in the race for the state championship Saturday afternoon at o'clock at Willow Brook park in this city. The two teams have come through their county and scctional games to the semi-tinalists in the baitle for the premier honors of Connecticut, The managements have decided on this the appropriate in which to play game as it is a neutral ground. The winning tean will go to New York to meet the! state championship team there, next Thursday IFollowing Saturday's game, members of both the Hart- ford and Torrington teams will be the guests of Eddy-Glover post at a luncheon at American Legion head- quarters on Washington street. PLAYING IT SAFE i New York, Aug. (®—Actors Squity members were instructed yesterday not to act for a talking motion picture until Equity regula- tions had been agreed upon. This action was disclosed by Paul Dullzell, assistant executive secre- tary of the actors’ organization, as the rosult of today’s announcement that several Broadway producers would send out talking pictures of next season's successes instead of 2 final tally as Osborne threw wildly on Luty's roller. Kania and J. Rose divided pitch- ing honors for the winners. The former started the game and held the Cardinals at bay for the three sesstons he worked, He was touched for two singles. Rose took up the burden in the fourth and held the opposing batsman without a hit. The Cardinals scored their lone tally off him, however, when P. Rose drop- ped Surko's long fly with two out in the fifth inning after Massey had gotten a life on S. Budnick's error. Erickson was forced the catching role last night as the regular Cardinal backstop was among the missing. He played a brilliant game behind the plate and | showed a deadly whip to the gase 1‘9 nipped two incautious Burritt payers who attempted to pilfer second base. P. Rose led the attack of the winners, getting a pair of singles in two official trips to the plate. Kopec got a pretty double to right center in the sccond inning. Selina and Gill were the only bat- ters on the losing able to connect safely, The winners pulled a neat double killing in the opening frame. With first and third occupied Daley grounded to Kania, who threw to Grail, forcing Selina, Grail in turn whipped the ball to 8. Budnick, get- ting Daley. CARDINALS AB K Surko, ss Irickson, Selina, rf Daley, 1t G, et Reid, 1b Masrey, Oshorne, Milewski, L) 2n 3b [} o o 0 o 0 1 0 0 wloscomsmsam P L Totals 28 1 BURRITTS J. Budnick, T T TR Luty, 3b 1. Rose, cf, Bucheri. ss 8. Budnick, P. Rose, If Kopee, ¢ Kamia, p ) ' lacsowommoy =ulmwusscsusy ' Nn-.uuwu—u; lommmicoco® 18 000 050 Kopec. Umplre: P | ol mmwpousmcox Totals Cardinals Burritts Two base hit: {0 2 0 00x: Suuter. Second Honeymoons WELL | HoPE You'RE SATISFIED WITh THAT YRIP- WHERE Do YoU WANT THESE B PUT -7 ST A DISPOSITION LIKE YOURS | HOPE | NEVER Three Americans, Stephen Ander- son, John Collier and Leighton Dye, take next three places . Lloyd Hahn was eliminated from 1500 meter run in first trial. Ray Conger was the only American to qualify, winning heat in which Otto Peltzer of Germany and Ervin Wide of Sweden were eliminated. Finland qualified four men in 3000-meter steeplechase, winning all three heats. Melvin Dalton and W. O. Spencer, United State: so qual- OH HUSH YouR FuUSS - You #aNow VERY WELL THERE WERE VERY Fow AD RO AND THER® ADS to assume | team that were | wards End and Errors League Standing w. | Stanley Works . | Corbins Landers R. & E. X Paper Goods Fatnirs N. B. Machine .... Staniey Rule P. & T. Corbins and Fafnirs will meet tonight at Walnut Hill park in the featyre game scheduled in the Industrial league. The Corbin team defeated Russell & Erwin last night and still retained its place in the standing just one game behind the Stanley Works and it will have to be on its toes to keep up this mark. The second game will bring the Stanley Rule & Level and Russ- win teams into action. Russwin-Corbin After having the game apparently tucked safely away for the first five innings, the Russell & Erwin base- ball team proceeded to throw and Kick it away to the P. & F. Corbin nine in a postponed game staged last night and the former cham- pions romped home a winner by a 13 to 6 score. Johnson's wildness in the late stages of the game wherein he walk- ed six men and errors by his mates in the crashing innings, the eventh and eighth, turned a good battle into a rout of the Russwin forces. Up to the seventh, Johnson was the crafty moundsman allowing only five scat- |tered hits, Then he blew up. He G et = <e did tind it, his team mates booted the ball or committed misplays that started to give the Corbin team the game, An idea of the relative merits of the teams last night may be gleaned from the fact that the Russwins, the losers, collected 13 hits off Jaglowski while "the Corbin team got only eight. Of these bingles seven were doubles and five of them were it out by the R. & E. players. Another was a triple by Noonan while Harry Mills pasted one over the center | field barrier for a circuit trip with the bases loaded, Corbins scored one in the first inning to start the ball rolling. The | Russwins got men on bases in the first and second innings but not untit {the third was the tecam able to dent the scoring column. Then a single, double and another single scored two. Two more came in in the fourth on a double, a single, an error and a fielder's choice. Still another was scored in the fifth on Noonan's triple and a single by Scheidler. One more Russwin run w: scored in the seventh on doubles by St. Budnick and Noonan. Johnson held the Corbin batters eating out of his hand until the sixth. Wright and Jagloski led this | frame off with singles. Both runners advanced a base on a wild pitch. One run came in on Jasper's sacrifice fly and the other when a roller went through 8. Budnick. | _’l'he seventh was Johnson’s be- ginning of the end. He hit Patrus. “$tarhead” Budnick threw wildly to first to get Bates. Heinzmann singled. Wright walked and Linga received a pass, Three runs came in and the ecore was tied. Then the eighth dawned and what an awakening for the Russwins. The first man was an easy out. Patrus walked. Bates rolled to Lucian Bud- nick who tossed to second getting Patrus and paving the way for an easy double play. Procko threw bad- A Good DRIVER HnowS How To DRIVE OVER BAD ROADS- k] | HAVE To LAUGH WHEN | THINK OF HOW | Myst You USED To TeLL ME| |HAVE BEE YWFE ! r:E FOREVER.. WoULD THINK WANTED To 'S HIGHWAY TRAVEL] wita| | A NUT one WE couldn’t find the plate and when he’ Former Champions Have Another Tough Battle on Their Hands Tonight — Russwins Slated to Clash With Stanley Rule—R. & E. Kicks Away Postponed | Game to P. & F. Team—Johnson’s Wildness To- by Team Mates Turns Pos- sible Victory Into a Rout. ly to Blanchard and the jig was up, - | Helznmann and Wright were passed, Johnson erred on Jasper's roller, Noonan threw wide to second base to get Jasper. Lipka walked. Mills then pasted his home run and the game was about over. Pretty running catches were turn- ed in by Lipka and L. Budnick, }Noonln was the big sticker for the Russwins while Mills and Jagloski were the only Corbin batters to get [ more than one bingle off Johnson. | The score: RUSSELL & ERWIN ] n S o> Blanchard, 1b Morelll, 1f L. Budnick, St. Budnick, Noonan, ¢ Scheldler, Groman, 1t Procko, 2b Johnson, p som 3 a8 ot luscaamaoan® o wlmoonooscol elmmsormy 2l Totals s BIN @ b o Jasper, s Lipka, cf Mills, 3b Huber, 1t Patrus, 2b Bates, 1b Heinzmann, wright, © Jagloski, p Sesewn lerunnonuat I st e i Slome Totals Russwin Corhin Two base hits Buduick 2, G 008 210 100 002 Blanchard, Jasper, man Noonan, Jagloskl, Home run. Mills, Umplre: RECORD FIELDIN | BICYCLE RACES Filty Mile Motor Paced Event Features Excellent Program Hartford, Aug. 2—A rccord field of professional and amateur riders has entered for the weekly bike race meeting at the Hartford Velodrome tonight, This will be the first meet at the saucer on the (Connecticut houle- vard, rain having interfered two weeks ago and the weekly meeting erased last week because of the Tunney-Heeney bout. The feature event is the fifty-mile motor-paced race which will be run in four heats. Renee Boogman, | champion of Holland; Larry Gaftney of Brooklyn, Dan Pischione of Italy land Henry Wynsdau of Belgium, make up the ficld for this race. Gaffney and Boogman are the fa- vorites to win; Gaffney because of his great work this season and Boogman because, while Ifé has had scant success at Hartford, he is one of the outstanding stars of the game. | Boogman's brother, Marcil Boog- man of Holland, a sprinter, will meet John Bruskie of New York in a special sprint match race. There will be a second staging of the series of races for the state amateur champlonship and a big field will line up in this event. The firat race will be called at 8:15. The tickets from the last meeting, which halted by rain, will be honored. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD! FOR RESULTS To DRIVE ! |'£%‘m SE ?(a.: VE FQ#QGOTTEN THAT STRETCH You DROVE