New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1928, Page 18

BRAVES AND PHILLIES IN | GOOD MOOD FOR wmacxmc; Boston Smashes Out Easy Victory Over Cardinals—! Artie Nehf Humbles Former Team Mates On the Giants’ Team—Pirates Down Dodgers—Nats De- feat Cincinnati—Yankees and Athletics Both Turn In Victories — Cleveland Rallies to Sweep Series | With Red Sox. By the Assciated Press. ’ 28s B Sl Major league contenders are find- oot ing it difficult, not to say impossi- o R A ble, to pull away from one another, 4 Aoty what with the Braves and the Phil- Dy 740 T lies plunging into their annual fall TEE wrecking campaign several week 2 Jaatast ahead of schedule. The Cardinals e had a grand opportunity to do some- R B thing handsome for themselves when W1 the Giants against lost in Chicago i | yesterday, but the humble Braves Fp Were in there pummclling the Cards, This combination of events left the | margin of the St. Louis team still three and onc-half games as the Clan McGraw moved into the Mound City for a thre v crucial ser ST, |ed | Sepko, Mlynarski and Bosha NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928. FAFNIR GIRLS N _FOURTH VICTORY Take Hard Hitting Contest From Stanley Works Nine The heavy hitting Fafnir girls baseball team scored a victory over the Stanley Works team in a slug- fest at Walnut Hill park last night. The score was 19 to 12. Long di tance hitting featured the contest throughout. Four home run triples and two doublus we B red during the contest. The losers hit three of the four circuit drives. Merline, Monke and Ruszezk were the circuit clouters for the Workers while Pitcher Roman hit one for the winners, | Contino of the Fafnirgeam led {both teams at the bat. Mary collect- four hits in five attempts, also hit Monko and Ruszezk led the 'rs’ attack. Mary Merline caught one of the best games of her career. She NEW FRENCH TENNIS STAR |BURRITTS MEET - Xy HOLYOKE OUTRIT Local Team Schedulod fo Meet Paper City Champs Sunday Through a misunderstanding in dates, the Burritts will play the Polish All-Stars of Holyoke at the Washington school diamond Sunday instead of the St. Anthony club of Hartford as was previously an- nounced. The Massachusetts team has won the championship of Holyoke for the past two seasons and it s considered the leading semi-pro team in west- ern Massachusetts. This year the team has won 14 out of 16 games and the squad comes here confident that it will add the Burritts to its list of victims, Included in the sHolyoke lineup will be an athlete, a favorite with both New Britain and Bristol fans. He is on the Bristol Endece basketball team for several past seasons. This will be his first appearance here as a He will play first Raymond Marchinek, guard | LANDERS HANDS P. & F. CORBIN TEAM DEFEAT — STANLEY RULE CREW GETS OUT OF "CELLAR—KENSINGTON PLAYS WINDSOR LOCKS IN KENSINGTON TOMORROW — BURRITTS TO MEET HOLYOKE SUNDAY — OTHER GAMES ON PROGRAM LANDERS TEAM DEFEATS CORBINS IN TIGHT GAME Mickey Huber’s Homer In Ninth With One On Just Fails to Tie Score—Preisser and Gray Hook Up In Pitchers’ Duel—Stanley Rule & Level Crew Wrecks Hopes of American Paper Goods—Both Games Re- sult In 5 to 4 Scores—Rulers Now Out of the Cellar. League Standing Hillstrand, 3b .. 3 0 0 0 8 W. ), 21 .. 4 5 12 T £ § Stanley Works . Sy 3 s o211 Corbins ..... o B P. & F. CORBIN Landers ...., v 2¥ AB R H PO A B R. & E. . .6 b D Fafnirs e g (A0 P O O A Paper Goods . 5 paLey S ST ] Stanley Rule . il Jacicson, S TERr AR T N. B. Machine BRI Wright, « . <4 0 940 3 o g Jagolowski, rf, ¢f 3 0 1 0 0 0 | The scramble for places other |lieinzmann, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 than first in the Industrial Baseball | Smigel, rt 200 2 e W ap | League goes on at full pace and it |Gray. » I R |has been tightened more than ever| roars 3 110 2% 1 3 after the games of last night. Lan- | Landers 001 001 3 ders is making a drive to end up in | Corbing 000 001 |second place and in the game with | TN A% Wts: Hesie, Smigel, Lind- Corbins last night the Universals | Struck out: By Gray 10, Ly Dreisser . topped the second place men by a 5 Rulers 5, Paper Ge to 4 score. The Stanley Rule & per Goods 4 The Rulers . baseball player, Y The simultaneous recovery of the playe turned into a harq | 3 1 |spearcd four foul tips that appeared base. Level team also came out of the |, i i ¢ Yankees and the Athletics from a H 1 to be impossible catches. This victory Bobby Markoski, the greatest|cellar last night by pinning a defeat :;::pi'(‘:‘:t‘x); f:‘l::fr‘:.crrhxflh\zlr;‘::;: two day slump found both teams 1 0l1s the fourth struight victory for the baseball player turned out of Hol-|on the American Paper Goods team. |jars from the lineup.This new asset winning with room to spave. The H nir team which has an unde- yoke High in some years will be at Landers 5, Corbins 4 coupled with Wolf's splendid pitch- pazgin of the Tens over the Mack- e second with Billy Miklewlcz, cap-| Mickey Huber's home run with a|ing after a rather poor start brought : il TewEace S s, ane el ) . tain-elect of the Mass. Aggies at|man on base in the last inning fail- |the team a fine vietory, Fanec e . ; 2 third. Bill Sarnecki another Mass. (ed to help the P. & F. Corbin team| The Paper Goods got off t 00 BVUIE Ligos RAEDE R 0 1000 poritila e o | Aggies player, will be at third. The |in its battle with Landers last night | start in the firs: mfnn;fiw}fe: fhe; il i gy, Aho. Brives Toune s A y 1 outficld will be composed of theland Landers came out the winncr |scored one on a pass to Joo McCor L R N B G o2 1 1 pick of talent in the Holyoke league. |by the score of 5 to 4, Huber drove | mick, his steal of: second. an infiuld ;"“"‘:‘!”"f" S oAl bt e ol Either Shableski or FEliewics will |the ball over the center field barrier |out and a single by Jim McCormick, 8 E Gpro A B 1 pltch for the visitors. for the circuit trip with Mills on|In the third they added two more g P Ly Axomuns 1B e Hrsty 0 1 0 In preparation for this, a hard base. This, howeve, teft Corbins|on consecutive singles by Warren :lme 51“‘:“:’: 1‘\‘-"?;\7‘1 e b o e 2 game, the Burritts will practice at|one run behind and as Patrus flew | Sullick and Jim McCormick plus ...m:nsurelv p“o'n‘. stepped aside in 0 0 0 o0 0| Totals S 3 When the current “Three Musketeers” of French tennis step down | the Wnshmwtr{" dlamond Triday |out to right field, the game went to | Sullick's steal of sccond. favor of Lester Bell, an ex-Cardinal, sk S o] B i 1| from world supremacy, there’ll be another trio ready to carry on. |nisht. All players are asked to be (the Universals. | The Rulers got going in the fourth who batted in the remaining three f. P e e s 0 0| Christian Boussus (above) key man of the budding triumvirate, nl“lg;pr;;pl"i Ve Tt Billy’Preisser occupied the mound | and came within a run of ticing the | with a home run and a single v 0 0 O i g 0| with two other members—Landry and De Buzelet—are coming (o he locals will probably NeUP 25 | for the Landers team with Gray do-|count, but Jim McCormick put on | Jess Haines, IFlint Rhem and Har- e e 3b i0 1 4 1 0 America shortly. The great Cochet (inset) will be with them, v'o!lowh 10‘:7 fl""’k'mme S""fl‘"-, P-:ll')- ing the twirling for Corbins. Gray|the brakes after they had scored two old Haid tried to turn to halt L T A ] s \ EonE ;r‘;d_ “Bgd“kz'”m:‘fd‘;'m 3h, |had all the better of it striking out | runs and had two men on bases with Braves, but only Haid was even Marberry in dth RCA N R B e e e | Yoty If. “Ty Cobb® Gaid g L0 mon; o folr fox MRRelster. bUL 1) fva iout, moderately successful, and by that 01 0 5 T T T YR T ale 58, BpOoTts b | Aty 1, 'y Col Jalda cf and |y, the phenomenal support accord- o singled! to ‘open the ins e a1 = 00 01— . 4 2 1 1 1 o New York, Aug. 17 (P—A trio of WEST HOPES TO [MPROYE “Stub” Budnick rf. #Havlick, Salak E bt anahle : : 4 time it was too late. d Brandt i P e ] 2 | Zembk eillspitch with Zaiki ed Preisser that enabled nim to pull ning but was forced at second when plunged the Cardinals right back in- e e 2 I 2 - _— _|{French tennis youngsters who may E N PL Y Orj.m",‘ 0& i !“.l“I d..’l 0 0T | hut of many holes. The Landers | Garro grounded to Willlams who to their batting slump, for the after- play: Trannon to Kress | Totals 3412 10 21 4 2|grow up to become the “Three Mus- REGORD lN T N [s A Eeloskl en, e Seoslang end. batters bunched their hits to advan- |tosmd to Kane. Consecutive singles noon at least. He gave up oniy suven Blsctuu o fsuntg Renn e M3 445 218 keteers” of the tri-color when (he} = 'H_ _—A AME tage nlt‘:n: llhe hln'mea when they |1,y Thorstenson, Hamlin and Zajko hits, one of which was Chick Hafc s | "Two base hits: Kowalski, Parko : : . CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES |were needed the mast. | followed and Garro and Thorstenson 4 19th home run. [rrimee e M it Raikonekt: | great triumvirate of Cochet, Lacoste |y oy of Big B3Il Tiiden and Francls e e e I the Cardinals were in a bad fix, | o (‘,1“ iu-k, "{1‘..31» e !:,m.. [1‘ .;‘lx:xlf(w,!and Borotra eventually ‘b«gms to b M b nings. Landers scared one run in| The Rulers did a lot of threaten- | the Glanta were in one much worse. | 05y Monko 1. Double play: Jascat to | fade Will be seen in action in this Two of the Prominent Contenders the third when Begley was safe on|ing in the following inning but | Their former mate, Artie Nehf, gave || 0 | Lasky. country during the next few weeks. | Of Eastern Team, a flelder's choice. He stole second |scored only one run. Jervis reached | signs from the very sturt that he was il A Accompanied by the seasoned | for Second Half Title to Battle at and came in on Vincent's hit to|firsten Malone's error, He was sac- | in no mood to brook a defeat, and ). seweil, ol campaigners, Cochet, Torotra and | New York, Aug. 17.—(P—With i left. Corbins scored in the sixth rificed to second by Simon. Carrazzo | he ended with his third Giant scalp | ¢ i 3 N Brugnon, these youthful stars are|p. gy mjigen and Francls Hunter,| For Tonight. to tie the count when Recano misk- | singled Jervis home and then stole | of the season after Vic Aldridge and 1n ' invading the Dolted Biales f0r % \te fuvo ighent sank Two of the prominent contenders |€d an easy roller and Patrus count- |second. - Garro singlod, Carrazzo | O RIEf Jing Tallo. Belite Do 5 o 2 perience in such American court fix- | \po yyieeq gtates, m for the second-half title of the Inter. |ed from second, | reaching third. Garro made second ot 1 tures a8 out naliona) championahiv® | castemn team, the west opes 4o 4me | Gurch hassball leagoe will meet| Tanders eame. sight hack, how- | on this play after he was caught oft L R e ! T e tare o atte. | prove its record in the annual east- | this evening at Willow Brook park |ever, to take the led again in the|frst by Jim McCormick, who inter- | E the serics, two games :m N el & | udiin, - ofbutio ng 10"“'1“‘ ‘“\1‘»”’(“ b ;" west tennis matches at the West Side | when the South Congregational and "mc half of the sixth when Fitz-|cepted a throw from the outfield and f e record of 1~mg won only e o —— how. strong e, ‘pre ;'} srip Tennis Club, Forest Hills, L. I, to- |8t Matthew's German Lutheran |patrick singled, Lindgren doubled |tossed to Warren, who threw toe Tisions Ao oF o i = h B b_l“"”", ames ot the youthful new. 42y and tomorrow. Only once since | teams come fogether, Each team has|and Recano singled, Gray, using|late to sccond to get the runner. | he soar . s 3o nny Kiatka Day o Be 0 [ e AR eV A S ub1 pnairur timeswlosetiior Bave 1kt puss kaink" slops tlie MAEDAD| Sk Vs strmtei oty e s | horeteneon grounded to Willian park with tread mot so certain, but 4 e _— {feaniy ool Eece et Biael o western racauct wiclders taken round opened, the South church hav- | mentality, deliberately walked Hill-| who threw to Sullick catching Car- 9 with a much better chance than the of Se”ed a[ s[, MflI‘ySF]e]d | are little known, but so were those |th¢ measure of the easterners, ing won two victories to its oppo-|strand to get Recano but Recano|razzo at the plate, Garro taking figures indicate. Although they are o |56 Lacoste and Gochet a fow sea-| Jhe abscuce of Tilden and Hunter | nents' one. On their previous meet- |crossed him up and got a hit over third on the play. Hamlin worked s i amas bEhind o —_— Sl |from the lineup may lessen the ing the St. Matts hammered' out a |second. McCormick for a pass but Jim the Cardinals, they can take first T 0| ‘The Falcon baseball team is all| wgomewhere around 1922 or 1923, | draWing power of the matches, but |15.0 win, but the South church had | Landcrs’ big inning came in the | caused Zajko to ground out, Wil- place by winning three times, .606 0 |15 Willinsm, 1t ~§ |56t to meet the invasion of the Taft- | pyp Tilden recalled not long ago in | !t Mereases the prospeet of close and |a sadly crippled line-up in thatgame (seventh when three runs were scor- | liams to ‘Warren. ! .603, that is one of the ntages 1, 1b . ? ville club at St. Mary's field Sunday | one of his numerous writings which |.n(rro>u’n;: struggles, John Van l(.\v"v‘{;md should do better tonight. The e:d on four bingles and an error. The winners went into the 1&:in of having one's cnemy even in the [ s iy o |afternoon. Coming to this eity with “American Lawn Ten- | YOUNE Princeton player, is No. 1 man | gume will be played on Diamond |Corbins got one back In the eighth|When they cored their final two lost column. A defeat costs a team y.ravion, p 1 0|the recognized reputation of being . sent us the Davis Cup | O0 the east team, while George Lott | No. 1. |on two singles and a double and Hu- | runs in the sixth inning. Wolf open- above .500 nyre than a victory s . 0 " [the leading team in the race for the | papy—n mere boy of 17. an unheard | heads the western aggregation. The Swedish Bethany team, whith [ber's home run all but tied the|ed with a long triple to lett. Rittner ylelds in profit. W i ni-pro championship of the state, }0, and unknown youngster, Rene | Although l,nhh-rf and Hunter are| has flopped into the.cellar after count in the ninth, ran 'ror him. Darrow grounded out McGraw is not banking on any l I Taftville should prove to be one of | Lacoste, | missing, the two young players who | making a fine showing during the| Three times during the game | to Kane, Rittner holding third. Jer- g three straight against the Cards, but | sy [the blue-banner attractions of the| *We all met this quict, sports- | €liminated them from the eastern | firat half, wil try to get back on its Gray gave intentional passes to get|vis slammed a double to left center he would like to have two out of | z i “,’1',‘ ”A!;'afw year. manlike, retiring, modest kid and championship at ltye‘ Wednesday feet when it plays the g\verym,w.;“-'e.k” batters but the strategy | scoring ](lez Simon was out on & three, must have them, if he is to | (leviand 310 000— 8 | Especially after the game played |liked his game. We liked his spirit, |Poth appear tod Fritz Mercur, | Bible class on Diamond No. 2. The |didn’t work. | grounder to Williams, Jervis moving remain a serious threat through the | P00 o 1 sewel, Hodapn, Mor- | between Taftville and Kensington s 17, a child in Davis Cup Who defeated Tilden, opens the|Swedes hope to break their run of | Harry Mills turned in the fielding | to third, from where he scored on pext few weeks. In Benton and | .. L. sewell, 3 Myer. Home | o' sunday, is the intcrest of the series in a singles match with Neil | had luck, while the Bible class is|feature when he knocked down a|a wild pitch by McCormick. Hubbell he seems to have pitchers iun: Mo Stk o ™ ¥ fans increased in the impending Rene Lacoste stands out 13rown of San Francisco, while |also anxious to come buck after its |hard drive befween third and short ~ The losers scored their final run with better than an even chance of [1fudlin 1, Mujus 1, Mu¥ay & game between the visiting club and | ‘champion of the world,” hailed, and | Berkeley Bell, young Texan who put defeat of Monday. and threw Preisser out at first. Ray|in the seventh on a single by John- 3 turning in the victorics he nceds. | Tattville.] The Falcons are out for|rightly so, as the greatest player Hunter out of the running only to| Next Monday will bring _ the |Begley, besides showing plenty of lson, a sacrifice by Joe McCormick Burleigh Grimes had a hard H PO % |the stefe busors lss thM veay wsd|of sil time suffer the same fute himself yester- | Trinity Methodists against the St.[speed on the base paths, turned in|and a single by Sulli.ck. noon against Brooklyn, but he last- 200 0 0 lsunday’s game is one of the most| Whether France has another La- | 44, appoars in the doubles paired | Matts and the Stanmors into oppo- |a sensational running catch fn cen-| Ong of the oddest pliys we have ed through to gather his 21st victory EL A ot of Hhe matioy yens: coste or Coehrt in Boussus, Landry | With Alan Herrington against Van | sition with the First Baptists, ter fleld. Ostertag made a catch|seen this scason occurred in the and 22nd complete game of the sca- L0 & 0| Added to the difficulties of the lo- | or De Duzelet only time will tell. | yn and Dr. George King. - that made the fans gasp in the first | fourth inning while the Rulers were son, After see-sawing along for 00 0 0lcals is the fact that Tony West will | Their play hercabouts will give| In other matches today, Gregory RECALLED BY ST, LOUIS inning when he chased # foul fly at bat. Wolf hit a- vicious grounder seven innings, the Pirates finally 3 ) Sloccupy the mound for the visiting | American tennis fans a good chance | Mangin, cast, meets Herrington; R.| Minncapolls, Aug. 17 U — Ernie |Into the road. The summary: to Kane which took a freak bound pounded old Bill Doak for five runs i : Vo |team. “Letty Atwood, who suffered | to judge for themselves. | N. Williams, cast, plays John Docg, | Orsatti, Minncapolis outfielder, has LANDIRS SRR and hit Kane on the shoulder. The and an 11 to ¢ decision in the cighth. 6 3 o ulhis first defeat as a Falcon last Sun-| In this country it {s the fashion |and Mangin and William Aydelotte, | heen recalled by the 8t. Louis clubf, % "2 1 % [vall rolled directly to Williams, whe Jimm Elliott and Watson 115 laay, will do his stuff for the Falcons | to hail as future greats those who national indoor chumpion, oppose | of the National league and will join | hegiw.’ of 2 2 o o|picked it up and tossed it to Warren preceded Doak in the hox. LR ‘ aland the loc hope to pick up | achicve the rare feat of beating | Brown and Bobby Sellers, 1)|ev<,urdmaln in St. Louis after to- :;m}r(ent. E - .:» : 'l‘ 4"» in time to catch Wolf by several The Phillles mistook themscives 2 0 |where they left off last week. | Tilden or onc of the French Mus. - SR T day's game. Orsatti came to the (|;':";z“'r 1 6 1 ofSteps, but the latter was safe when for the Athletics in Cincin Je- = | Sunday will be Johnny Klatka |ketc At least two of the three| When t.ho World “‘u; ended, 28 l\Illk\‘rl last winter on option from |pg t 0% " | 81 Vg 4 fore this impresion was corrected | poals i at St. Mary's Ficld. The veteran | young nchmen have passed such | nations were engaged, the Cardinals, Lindgren, rf 1 1 0 of (Continued from preceding page.) ‘they had piled up 22 bits to win by | 5 sacker will be the honored fig-|a test, Boussus having taken the | s 0 13 to 4 for an cven break on thel oo % |1ive At the Aeld on Ahat \day: Ceres|m B of Coeti aF Mlarlsglll:n-sn\‘u‘ = 7 % four game series. There is little s @ o0 o 1 0lmonies appropriate for the day will while Landry beat b 0- | w d Wh R d T T bl Th Abo B BRIGGS 1086 40 Aardags around Badtana BEA 3oz o1 0 b e out. it 1s expectod, and | rotra and Brugnon at Paris the| onder at a nllloa ime 1able lnks t y ; (B seioon; exieykipedhabe Lok iR Z o1& 0 0 many will be present to watch them. | year before. [ nity of John C. Hendricks, but the % @ o 1 ol Klatka has been a member of the| Landry and Boussus were ranked | Phillies gave the real u!:]v-lm"")'»\ Wl 3 ! 9 |ralcon team for six (-onm-c\x(i\vl?_"h =""'! 1‘ e “\.-v;nd(;w “l‘_:';l‘:::: S o . . S Ly e warning that they, as well as the 408 3 0 0 lyears. He ix the only member of the | French players las ear, ) E Braves, will be in there disturbing 1% % % 0|original team sl playing. The|only the four Davis Cup players NOBODY SEBMS To UNDER- | HE HAS THE BLANKEST HE MAY JUST AS WELL the peace right down to the finish. > 2 % 1 0|movement of the management ;...a“:»-t Hudlac "";i.”fi,:?f.} tavEnbicth; STAND ME. HErRE THIS LOOK ON HIS FACE- I'M | LOOK AT M= UPSID E Fowm, b vaite Hoyt turned in a strong I fTicis i 7e his long | but has been ¢ 2 & 4 = 2 4 / =ik st the Whita Sox to e e b e B R e been getting In- GLUY HAS BEEN STARING EASY TO (WDERSTAND HE DOESN'T GET mME ’ ] gather his 13th viclory by @ score | el S e " {be @ popular one with the baseball | Valuable exporionco in international AT ME FoR TN MiNUTES| IF THEY'D GO AT ME AT ALL. '™ JUST FLLL oF) d this more than e | e B, > i o2 i | play, ssus las Vi 2 a :'-llctlolrvm i ‘,;" a Miller | puiiie o Sensodl | tour” of South America ,the United THE RIGHT WAY. INFORAMATION To(Q k p 'lv!L With Pennock ready to go | States, Australia and South Africa = Miller has - of a gain | | s | | This has been followed this summer = . by the Athletics in the next 24 OUT FOR ANOTHER wlN‘hy credible play in European tour- R Heis { naments, including the Wimbledon % m = . Desperate by 1l —— | championshiy li'l Tigers, the minior icudiy Walker Cup Players Eater Western| Incidentally the French plan o H &b, itowie al (e TowRs sending some of their crack pl p flfl Mack, wreaked handsome Amateur Champlosship in abroad for intcrnational play with / ‘ | ge Moriarity's forces y their leading youngsters in tow is N e te ::)'G:uofii: t of 13 to 6. onal League Hopes of Victory. algo being followed hy Australia and " > /' s 1-:amshan_ pitched as well = i —— Chitago)« AE, 17 —U~ Membe rs! gnx;Lmd, ,u_," to m:»nuond!hv 1 """d, o e Ranl ¥ WX ORE lof Great Britains Walker cup team | ¢ puiidch yneisipd St ki pinch bats in | AR R * another American golf | JURior Coen as well as George Lott of the heat. The veternn Bu [ I AL R e atedr oham. | and John Hennessey some valuable th Bush got the side out in tl L o o|Utle—the western amateur Cham- |y e oxperience this season. ni just when it seemed as if 1 e g p | Plonship; i o4 last| . Australin has'Jack Crawford and sc would. Tl LA T G O. Hopman, youngstetrs, teamed 2 A.J Jimmy Foxx and ) [ 7 0 night when pairings were aghounc-| i “jonn B Hawkes and Gerald fi backed Earnshaw with b 8 u|ed for the qualifying roundSAwhich | pyitareon on the current U. S. in- = - - Mty MoMania s . 5 i o[ will be neld Monday a;-xde;)**}fl;; vasion, while England’s contingent IHE RAILROAD ComPANY Go EVEN A CHILD CouLD Ve ] o hit for the circuit \ » G0 R oer A N e N |ncinaes BLiav: CAjistin, s, Paims To A LOT OF EXPENSE N UNDERSTAND ME... | LL ESSIR -WC;QAT DD lai “levelan LU 0 Courliny “club, 5 3 "~ pridge crack, and I G. Collins, as k th A : ‘ x o 10 %|teurs rom wli scetions of the nation | (iNEL (I ‘,,'(,nf“:v iwaen s GETTING ME ouT— AND | BET TS FooL WILL THRow ! TELL You! RIGHT o groggy. 10 to § 1 the Son A SN At crtdeed, JUCHIIE 8 eIe ] s T (i Gregoie THEY GIVE ME AWAY Tov | ME AWAY AND BOTHER Tue / SMACK oM THE at ttors fell before the Browns, T to 2 - - — {champlon, Don' Steln PEALIS: | Traveling with Cochet, Borotra - = T du| if 8 ,wl\.n inning brawl halted by 2 U] Oficials of the Western Amateur |, prugnon, the young French- 10 PEOPLE LIKE TH1S '\5%1‘:1 OGS StOR FLOOR The 3 rain | ussociation today were endeavoring | men will have a chance to learn a AND STePPING *o . S : Gz % | to get Bobby Jones of Atlanta cab- | jot an advantage that the present the Amencan League ) A o {tain of the American Walker cUp | triumvirate, blazing the trail, did 1oy BRTE lries 2 o team, and other members of the! not jaue 14 | 20 9l squad to enter. but outside of Chick | Cochet expecially provid No Sl 5 % | Evans of Chicago and Jimmy John- | pattern for the boys to follo . i of Mostll, ef SRR 1 o |ston of §t. Paul. two perennials of | view of his recent straizht-set Davis | i Swanson, 2 1z 1 U [the event, no acceptances were re-|Cup victory over Tilden shortly e Metzler, rf R | o Y eeived. | after the American had beaten his 1 Gl e L 4, 12 P The British players shot practice | old foe, I.acoste, Cochet i8 consid- i ar e AT in sth. ounds over the hazardous course| ered just about at his peak. Some e Clancy, 1b i 10 8th, { vesterday and all of them played | observers say he has shown more | = Clmsell, & ) B 4 e o el | improvement since last year than ag il gl st ) 1= | - == | any other French player. If he BReEenets e 01 0 G D . Lindstrom. | RANGERS PRACTICE | plays here as he did abroad he may # Cox, A Wison. Coben | The Ranger A. C. bascball nine| be able to make American followers = — crrnen e B | Will meet for practice Friday evening | of the « forget that Lacoste will Tstate NEG ROREL L jat § o'clock at the Pionecr diamond. | not appear in America this year. : TUAB R B PO oA | Every player is asked to be on the | The United States Lawn Tennis As- : Combe, cf .2 0 0 6 0 (Continucd on Following Page) | job ready for a snappy workout. sociation hopes so., ~ ' ’