New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1928, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928 FALCONS AND RANGERS AGREE TO A GAME TO BE PLAYED NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON—EMILY CIESZYNSKI AND STEVEN SINSKIE ENTERED IN NEW HAVEN HARBOR SWIM—ROTARY BOYS' LEAGUE GAMES—NEWS AND NOTES OF MAJOR CIRCUITS S0 ll ] BOSTON BRAVES DESERVE LEFTY FLODEN .| SEEKING YOUNG STARS (BURRITT JUNIORS FALCONS AND RANGERS PART IN GIANTS’ SUCCESS| [S AGAIN ALONE _ o 'KEEPING IN RA[]E; BATTLE ON NEXT SUNDAY Larry Benton Keeps New York Team In Lead by Beat- . p ; » 3 G : 1 |Manager John Caba »Finally Assents to Game With ing Cincinnati—Cards Keep In Step by Nosing Out DHD]]GG{CS Strikeout Feat But ¥ . 4 :Y B G A Team Suffers Manager Anastasio’s Crew — Both Teams Named Brooklyn Dodgers — Phillies Turn Back Chicago Battery Mate Loses Game . g 4 - ' \Trouncing in Junior City League| By Their Pilots—Sautter and Paul Chosen as Um- Cubs While Braves Down Pirates—Athletics Bow : ‘ . & | pires—Casey and Atwood May Oppose Each Other i et In the two games played at Wal- S - League Standing to St. Louis Browns—White Sox Hand Red Sox a |nut Hill park yesterday afternoon in . : ot [ A WL on Mound—Backers of Both Clubs are Warmed Up B L |the Rotary Boys' League, Nathan ; < . sl . Colliers : % Trimming. Hale defeated Willow Brook and G ; gl ¢ |Burritts . Over Contest. Burritt swamped Vance. ¥ v R N " N Fhantoms = 6 Willow Brook-Nathan Hale ¢ | Amer. Legion . If John J. McGraw wins his 11th | Manush, ~ Struck out: Ly Ogden 2 by | Wretched work on the part of his ¥ LRP 3 An cement has been reached National league pennant 3 | 4 Lattery mate again sent *Lefty” Ilo- - ks A - TR 5 < | between Manager John Cal of the the Boston Braves, themsclves a < : | Falcon A. €. baschall team and 1 Nafional Leag-ue den down to defeat and although he sured of finishing no higher than | duplicated his strikeout feat of last 3 . The Burritt Juniors kept elose on |Atannger. Wraak Ausstadle. gl 1hg seventh, can tuke & good share of | Iriday and fanned 17 of the Nathan S {the heels of the league leading Col- S”EFERS S {Bonger A0, team ayhancby boik the credit. | NEW youx Halers, his team mates were on the 5 TN ¥ d | liers by trouncing the C. A to ohils il clash pest Bundny: alta, noon at 3 o'clock at St. Mary’s pla Some of the most important cozs AR 1| short end of a 7 to 3 score at the end i 5 the tune of 11 to 1 in a Junior City | B in the New York Giants' machine | Welsh. e 3 o e wine fosines % R : |lcague game played at Walnut il | ground. Unconvinced that the Ran- came under McGraw's control after |, 1 A ) Nevertheless Floden met his mateh . P ev he S d S" ” t R l gurs were in the sume class with an apprenticeship at Boston. With- |, ir AL 0 as far as hurling goes in the game % ! . i alled in the last half of the seventh [fllllIlOl‘S an . Vfl ls CD flCe the Faleons, Manager Cabay finale out Larry Benton, Frank He 8 JLAugsieom 3l 5 0 2 3 | with Nathan Hale nine as Nichisti, ) § . |by Umpire Lynch 4 e od ly yiclded to the persistent chal- Genewich, Jim Wels and Les Mann, | Hostn, ¢ oo 1 who was tossing them over for the | | "The winners got off to a flying MelhOdLSLs at Top | lenses hurled at Lim by Manager it's a bit difficult to believe that Me- | oy, L - winners, was in rare form and he| 3 i . |start in the openir session and | Anastasio and agreed to take on the Graw, great manager though he is, | Ciho o 5 casily matched the losing pitcher’s i » . |piled up enough runs to win the local team, soula drive tho € into the lead- | ) skill. He pitched a heady game s L game, hey pushed across five in | Inter-Ohurch Stasding | Articles of agreement were signed ership of a lo boasting as many | o, 5 from the iuning and after the| @ ;o & ¥ | the first, four in the second and then | W % | yesterday between the two. Both strong wions as does the Na-| CINCINNATI opening session was never in dan- G 4 | eased down for the remainder of the | Stanley e _ men bave agreed to use only players tional this ye All five of these! AL L ;| ger. During the nine innings that i ; contest. The loscrs got their only |st. . Who have played with the regulars or semi-regulars thei ot g : A he toied on the mound, he turned - ~ £ |tally in the third when E. Matus hit |Fir heran ..., 667 this scason and a real battle trip from Boston to New York dur- [\ o L0 Iback 12 of the Willow Brook bats- ¥ . | for the circait. Trinity N g aky T ing anticipated. ing the past vear or so. - nen by w of the strikc-out route. T | Zisk, who s on the mound for [South Cong. ....... 2 _ that the £ ad only one After Benton had pitched the | Al 2 The losers did all their scoring in - 4 . |the Burritts, pitched casily through- 1. B, ¢, ey ] . pitcher during the year, Manager Giants into first place at St. Louis| im0 ek the opening inning. The first two & & |out the game and with the lead his Swedish Bethany .. 3 .000 | Anastasio will be allowed to secure Jast Sunday Genewich enabled them |pord, ss . - batters tosface the Nathan Hale iAeammel 1 given him to work First Baptist ...... .000 fanother hurler for the game, to remain there yesterday at Cin- | pitcher were passed and the third on, was never in danger. He fanned | ppe Inter-Chureh league standing | The 1 cinnati where he turncd back the Di was fanned. Ryiz stepped to the jseven of the opposition to face il |systuined several severe shake-ups fing ramyp Reds, 5 to 3. Joe had plenty of un- |7 (" plate and crashed out a long home e e and did not allow a base on balls. st evening when the Trinity Moth- | played some easy moments, but in the long run | . S | run that finished the scoring for the = | Kulas and Golab led the winners odisis were defeated by the Mat B the Reds found him casy to hit but) | Willow Brooks for the remainder of For one young star and a tentative promise of two others, Min- jat bat, the former connecting for [thew's German Lutherans — and exceodingly difficult to score on.| S 2 S aficenoin. neapolis of the American Association obtained enowgh help from | three safe hits out of four (ips to ki d out-of first place, Talling 10 | won a majority of their o4 “Ohl Eppa Rixey pitched out of turn and| Sl o h, | Floden held the Nathan Hale [ Washington to become a pennant contender. Pitcher “Liske (left) | the plate and the lafter geiting two . The St. Mat's advanced | pajcons went through to g ‘;u\' i found himselt well smacked for is| xsx—Batted for Jablomowski th sth, |stickers at bay for the first three |and Outficlder Harris (vight) are the undelivered players. {out of three. E. Matus was the hard- |over them, as did the Stunley Me- | yinning siveak which was broken a pains. He finally turned over the|Now Yok 002 012 00 stanzas but in the first of the fourth, @—nig| {est hitter on the losing ninc. He al team, and these 1wo contend- | o uwe last Sunday hs v”m:' I'::L 5 0 000, 0 Minneapolis, Aug. 21 | ornsren & Single At n home ] job to Pete Jablonowski in the|''f{ e v the storm broke and before th o ¥ 3 crashed out a single and a home run E tied for first position. | g 5 Ish, Allen. Three league clubs don't always have the | Both teams pulled sparkling |The First Lutherans, idle, mov | s Wit Cohen, Struck ou + Gene. | was retired, the northenders had tied | 1°48 3 2 | EAM M N Puiles, sy & A utherans, idle, moved up tores B 5 °‘g\},‘;;‘l~“g b Beboi D aes, | e ety Struck out: By Gene- | BER T mt, | The losers were power- |advantage in trades with small| double plays to keep down the scor- @ notch because of Ui Methodist h,‘]”)‘w’l‘l L e g o3 tus Bt Louis Cardinals gains | [liss before the slants of Nichisti and |teams. Witness the case of the | ing. Smith and Berlin plaved the | defeat aseball fans of the city will be at 4 angers have been on a win- 1 scason, They have of the Dbest teams in the state both in this ity and on the road and have AR R A 5 ociation team while Kulas shons for the Bur The St. Matts nosed out the Meth- | Pected. Both clubs have strong indle t pereentage | i,y nourg D tally. v were fortunate to garne - | | : 1 | osed out the Moth- | PCC ; ; hadtd\:;”i l,’,;:} 1';\)' ir \: fl-m:»vxtn Cin- I £ .l‘fi:m‘.k. hit off the delivery of the | The first month’s play of the 1928} ritts in this respec The game was | odists in a close and thrilling piteh- | OHOWIngs ar d both contingents are B Ty Tanoe, svhio had won i Nath Halo slab artist in the re- | Stason in addition to proving that |spectal Tryout Events Are Not Con-|& slow affuir and was uninteresting crs” battle by a 2-1 count. T ceriuin, thav their Snehncctlye danmg gnnsd o b g W 5 0 maining cight innings. the Millers were a second division throughout. ers made a bid for the game in the | Wil win . (e mw ] : > g oo another field | outflt revealed that the club had | ducive to Getting Best Athletes The score: first frame, when they made three | Herbie Sautter has been named o ot § Ld wer th e, : o the sixth and put the game |three —outstanding young = stars. 5 i _|solid hits, but Blauvelt was run down | DY Manager Cabay as the Falcon which the Cards pushed over . day in the o Puiss il in Olympics. aAnin PO e s e U choice o winning run with one out, Jimmy |!¥! . in the bag when they sent four more | Maijor league scouts prompily began { : 2 1k 4 : 1" 1d howme tween | €1 Jning Cn e Paul Las Wilson's single with the x filieq | Tarrell, . 13 runners across the plate. They |buzzing about the club, hese blows and C. Pinkerton was a hy the Rang These | 3 sf i g Manager Mike Kelley traded one 5 the only man who score It was a | tW N work the une Sund. i ic ; es i H ed their last ta ighth. i i e . $irie the trick, . Jepd: Hatros ,g”: 2 i 5”.)].']]% ”I‘"" \l\":: ,‘:;"f'“',:ll\]‘;_c‘::mr_ of his stars, Catcher Eddic Kenna, |18 to make a beiter showing in fu- |t Melizona ] !l husy session in the inficld, for there | Wit ter probably behind the BN Rn he i tands 0o U B 2B : |to Washington for a catcher, a|ture Olympic games, it must sclect||r yi : were buse runners dashing in every | ba Paul on hases, the real hero was Lred Frankhouse, 5 tight pitching of both hurler i ir T s Sicie G ; vhe t'm--! in a sensational winning . score: pitcher and. an infielder and when iy {cam only on the basis of past|lt yes, 2b, 88 . [ : c ; nI fove the BL. Mutls finally he Ran 5 will practice at Wile siroak for St. Louls at the fag end WILLOW BROOK the Senators also expressed an in-|performances, and not from special Letinaditiie S aF . w 13rook park Wednesday evening e gl ol AB R M : | terest in Pitcher Adolph Liske and |iry.out events, K. L. “Tug” Wilson, | o timonre, 5 3 0 In the sceond inning Ermncst Klopp |at 6 o'clock and all members of the of the lgst campaign. Irankho a i 2 3 Kogelman, cf 2 Outficlder Spencer Harris, Kelley [ aghletic dircctor of Northwestern led off with a long tripke and scored |team are askied to be present. dlloviad four hits In seven and tely. waner. of . 3 8 1 |indicated he might talk business | ynicorsity, 3 on Eddie Surko's Lit, tying the score. thirds innings before giving way to |1 waner, it .. : M. a RiarEity ) Eelldies: Haines with the score tied b 2 13 Ryiz, ' 8b | 1ater, providing Washington would | \ijon, who has just returned Lo e '\l’““""“”! PRt PLAY & Voldin ol t with some more of its | ¢, e : e L third on hits by Badic Preisser and | PLAY POSTPONED GAME Dodgers scored their run in the sixth | [ Shre “~“ur:’vl\‘(‘;n:4|?-“xn. “The Senators \,...,‘r“’“‘l e '”;"'1 Olymulid foils Amel alliigle s : Newmann, After that Billy Preisser 4 inning only with the aid of a wild ; i s e e s s el e P . and Jackson were supreme and the —_— piteh. | e T and field athletes were tired and ; 2 - : R Sioltaar meanwhile whrml | Zal 1 game was finished in quick time as “'he other National league games Hump) another pitcher, meanwhile permit-| (il “yrom heir stronuous efforts in |2 i 1D |Eame s Snbhad DLAyIRE pieay re slugging bees in which the | ;'«ny?.::h Milierato el S a“d“.l"' e fHlE sty BUR D e, : Methodists tossed away a tine chanee | To Meet AC Walnut Hill Patk Tos e B i aTHAY | So, for one plaver and an option | UM LT S8 O SO pave ) e vt Eicbeaston. Hit. Bafely. but were oub| morrow Nig 9t atimin it grat segond Wace tand | L0 tioss suvouls e sl SAE ) : i fatured lin-ups and score by and the Rangers of o | become a strong pennant contender. energy was sapped by their cuger- : i the City Leaguc will piay off their 0| Minnecapolis through this shrewd Y| bit of busin acquired Pitchers | ness to make the tenm and get that | Pt o i ; K R ity Mcthodist—Bleuvelt, 1f; ¢, Postponed contest tomorrow eve trip abroad, mut they tried just as| 0 3 ; Pinkerton, ¢i A. Howett, 1b; Juel- (P08 al Walnut ‘nyn].,..,n on Dia- ; ! 4 ard as any onc could try. Then, | By Zisk I Zi » son, p; H. Pinkertor Cowles, 2b; | Mond No. 2 as shortly after 5:30 y > ! : n f Vanallsne and, Dlstnl eeeIE o e b e e K el 11 1) Tinkerton, $he Lit. | 0°€lock as possible. AN the plavers The Braves and Pi mbart batted for F in st ! I hnses oA oitenas o) > & B et K Lits (OT0l0cK s gossile. Al tie visych for nearly three hours before Ho 4 0 :‘::; - Ll L | MeMullen. |1eft at home who had off days at llvu' ””.' ef; Carle, ef; Morton, pinch Rl menn ;u}:ifi. by's crew beat the Corsairs 14 to 11| Ll - e ; Mos SRy : Sl Il have to wait |Harvard tryouts like any good ath- it S S B e PR fn a slugfest in which 36 safe hits np Barte rimes, | - until the el e AR aican X _‘|A‘. does. In the future, I hope & Matthe .~‘ \1\\.;‘\‘ v.l 1ers e UL 5 g were recorded by the scorers, 19 of [P W Doutte vy S| o : L i or their full share | A1erict s w(‘» i ()I)l;vl‘»vlc team e e nn them going to the Pirates. Bur- |k, ool oil N Ny ¢ ;i 3 of the bargaimrg. Then, it is as-| " DEClobuBNCas oL Lhe Y a - et R e R S e 4 Bl game will he of 5 leigh Grimes, ace of the Pittsbureh |SHith 2 ¥ / 5 it 3. Anarin umed, thes will receive Harris and |4nd mot from special tryouts. \c Tuney to Go to London First ::n:”u i jm: . 551 St e ‘l o o “‘.k\ im- staff, was batted out of the hox in| IROOKLYN Struck out: | 1z by must do o if It hopes {0 make R| oo dhce.dny Visih (0| DHne A Lo e L 100 06 bgron LIS Gire ol S RERL AR 5 A D T Anaria: 45| Wiekn, ‘oarcely 21, Madll (wont g5 | beltar showing, : 011 ouos—z 6 o West Ends for first place in the In the American league, the idle S s gt Camp. and Tost only four games by the| Wilson denicd reports that sci-| grome of Ancestors. | Reats Ieague, - A deloat il DracHoRll New York Yanke s added another | R e Vance-Burritt | middie of August. He Is a right|cral members of the Amcrican track . ‘ s crs Wit Mard e D S half games to their lead over the 3 ek " | ‘fhe Burritt team had an easy time | hander with a peculiar under-hand |ad field team broke training rules.| Paris, Aus. 21 (P—Gene "Tunney A iattemAl anrroll | e e e Philadelphia Athleties when they | b e 3 | of it in defeating the Vance team in | gelivery, The Millers bought him e : will have a look at England and mq‘,,mnul by numerous irst by sither Sehin &5 10 i to the St s Browns, 9 frenee it I the game played on Diamond No. 2. | last fall from the Durlington club| WENY POLITICAL REPORT | Ircland betore he starts his walking | Baptist ervors to pound out an 13-4 |yt 0 poeted that the to 2. Howard Ehmke and Joe T i ¢ o 5 arting in the first inning, the win- | of the Mississippi Valley leagne. | Bridgeport, Aug. 21 (®—A report| trip on the continent. |win. In the first three innings the jie will be a close mateh. were battered for 18 h Manush | 11 . 0 J yers pushed across three runs and | jarrs, a left-handed tter, | heard in several sections of the statc y ¥ ¢ sent to the winners hit the ball very literally 10 | suu(ier and Fitzpatrick will call and O'Rourke getting four apivee. |V 2 i’ from then on it was only a matter of | came to the Millers last spring |that Congressman Schuyler Merritt] Associated Press from the steamship o1l corners of the lot, driving it Past (no Lalls and strikes. 7The Pirates Meanwhile Jack 1 was setting | 119 ) ' how many the team would get. The | from Shreveport of the Southern (and Congressman John Q. Tilson| ) ania, the retircd heavywelght | st one fider and then another. |yl practice this cvening and ail the A’s down with four safeties, The | ' § L | finul score was 10 to 4, the game | Association. Shreveport obtained |Were g0ing to be endorsed by fourth | champion said after landing at Ply | When this threc ing attack Was players are expected to be present, A's now trail the Yankees by five! Totals P oalied after the first of the |arris from the Ohicago White|and third districts democrats was|mouth Wednesday he would 0 {0 jover the count stood at 11-0, Duve) : . and a half ga svo1.0us ; elghth, Sox Who gave him a briof tryout | 5couted last night by the democratic|London by automobile, then proceed |stohl haying held the Laptists help- | LUAGUE MEETING Red Iaber granted the Red SOX i i POLA M| SIEI leama played. loosely. at|two vears ago. Murris has hig|town chalsman William B, Flanagan, | io irsland fova three days visib . loss dn fhe meantime, I e Aty hore' will be & smesting ‘of YA only six hits and the Chicago White 1 B timos. Taluch, pitching for the win- |around 30 home runs to lead the | this city and Town Chairman David| From Irelund the formct cham- |the Baptists began to perk ap, not | managers of teams in the Fraternal Sox trimmed Boston 6 to 4. Walter (it i i ning team, had streaks of wildnes e, Ho has been hitting bettes | MCCoy, of New Haven. Fach chair- | pion will return to London for what | only holding the Stanmers for the | fort gy Sl Bhires, 20 year old recruit first b i . H that put him in several holes and his | than .320 all season. | man emphatically denicd that there| he hopes to be “quiet visits” with | — | ML hall at $:30 o'clock Wednesday man, starred on the offcnse for the | i 23 e o mates scemed to have a knack of ool {was any such move in prospect. friends thege. | (Continued on Following Page) |to discuss important business. White Sox, getting four hits includ- | Wilson, . 3 Kicking up a blob just at the right a s .. e a3 S ! ing a triple, & : : T v, 81 . 1 %) Gme. Fink was in the same. fix F[GHTS LAST NIUHT _—— —_— Shety : | though his slants were not nearly as ok sl g sain tive us thoms of hip oppanenl.| === How To Start the Day Wrong Amencan League : 8 k8 i |His mates fuiled him miserably a e s | | times when a little careful play| <" ki, - would have kept the scoring down. {deen. Wash., knocked out Grorc Zmese : Lt Vance got seven hits to eight mr‘Tj“"hlrl)'\"‘«rl;. \’ I.Y.. (4). Marty s i D5 Tt team. Burritt scored |Farell, New York, knocked out Al ; . Ehires, ey q : ST s e STil1 e TiTh (= S Patl ATtzD) = 1 A i ‘ " ; R ‘ . ieoL St VARce AR dhe echont S VRRER BEL HUIC i {laniie Gty non rrom kAo | nice MoRrmInG ABOUT T THE MOVIE TONE| WRAT'S | LIKED CURIOSITY Lo until the (hird when onc was put |} HeY woT ? SULTRY AND LAST NIGHT- GooD ABOIT ‘AMYWAY'N ITLL DIE | across ance got another in the Philadelphia (10). Dene De = 5 PUTLADE VITA aeross ¢ orrite got fwo. Burritt |Delgium, defeated Babe McCor HUMID.. JusT |\ QUITE A THING | THEM- TH | KNOW A LOT) | OUT- onLY AR : ey sv- | Oklahoma, (10). Jack Gross, Sale 3 T S = EECECE ; s | ¢ot two more in the sixth and scv- | O na, ( ack Gross, Salem, A FEW MORE HOSE TALKING o ; : o ffilh‘ ‘hile Vance got two in the scv- |N. J., knocked out Sully Montgom- DEATHS FRoM : Moov.eg NATURALEUC WHO LIKE 'Enm enth and was blanked in the other | as, (1). Tom Toner, Phila- 1 THE HEAT ; two innings. The game Aragge lelphia, knocked out Tom Nelson, r/ until by agreement, it was called 2). fter- the first of the eighth. | dersey City — Corporal lzzy The score: | Schwartz, New York, knocked out VANCE | Felix Martin n, (3). Ernie AB R ¥ A Elljood, Pasadena, Calif. knocked out . Paulie Smithers, Orange, N. J., (4). 0f Chicazo — Dave Shade California, ) | defeated Joe Anderson, Cincinnati o] (10). Jackie Stewart, Chicago, out- 0! pointed Charlie Genaro, Chicago, 1 (6). Joe Thomas, Oelwein, Ta., won § | from Joe Devardine, St. Louis, (6). Cincimsiati — Howard Mitchell, Q # | Cincinnati, ountpointed Herman ‘ l Chicago, Aug. 21 (R—If Amcrica | / Pirates and Rangers of City League TRt ers for 18 hits and an 11 to 6 victory at Chicago. Four home runs were | Tl smashed out, one of them being| ¥ ' redupmlce s [[coinw Hack Wilson's 25th of the .- for Wright in_%th 1. Andsini, Kam F ¥ AT o Clark, Indianapolis, (6). o e 1 Y 7 g ; 7 N < B il | SuPPoSE YOU | | WOULDN'T WELL FoR ey LOvVE | WANT T i i1 HEARTY RECEPTION o PADIS 15| ORI A IRE wit A o (i i JuST A PASSING | THEYRE THE | pon'T You owN WP | AgouT 1T ¢ 4 | Bus oFFice Tuar [ 140~ Dow kel Shy. % 5 4 ican Olympic Team to Be Hon- FAD- PRIZE NUISANCE 'l?iATuTHE §¢£:g- FRom INOW ON Dl e 2| ored When It Arrives at New York )—/ R B RERY B euen;bocx's“:a:‘s, Home runs o DEPARTMENT s 14 Tuere'S Too MUcH : ¢ HORSEPLAY, GOING oM AND ITS GOT” s 1 Tomorrow., Bit: Hoel New York, Aug. 21 (A —The Amer- {iean Olympic team, victor and van- en® Jowaw AMATEUT 0 TOURNEY A1 Flood of Shuttle Meadow and | IO sd fof == ANOTHER | uished alike, will run into a hearty Masgfonk a1 HIANS WIN AN reception when the President Roose- velt docks tomorrow. Under present arrangements, the . g ; H I Grant of H place in the New England| pp. Knights of Pythias baseball | tournament play T | foum won its eighth game last night | ;1 A ] ternoon at Sequin, Conne in the Fraternal Soft Ball .caguc Foxx, b 1fers walked away * | when it defeated the Junior Me TR 1% onors thereby standing off a deter- | chanies by the seore of 13 to 4. '1”'1‘\\\1‘1‘ the party will be transfer 2 Boley, <= . o mined invasion of Massachusetts and | g, was featured !») the ,\]Luk:'n., [ o the: Macom wsia Manhatian, ety / Ehmke, b oeeeen 3 - Tsland pros and amateurs. | fiu|ding of the St. Elmo crew. he | oats, for the trip back down the / A fl e U s 0 pair tied with Jim Andrews of | Knights will play off a tie with the | N0y vivir 1o Pier A. Here a pa- e % Waterbury and R. D. Larkin of | Tabs' tomorrow night. The scor rade to city hall will be organized. Totals o ' Harttord. Both teams had the same | K. of . ... 2 —13 | At the municipal building Mayor z=—McGon ut in 4 fizures 70- 143 Louis Chiapetta. | Nics 000 010 == | James J. Walker will present medals que s quin, and Frank Itoss tied for low lto the athletes, Then will follow = ol -odd athletes and officials will miark at Pier $4, North river, 8L Loui “_r‘\;u*'l'w _ v ith Syd Covington, Wethers- The hamboo is the most useful of | luncheon at the Hotel McAlpin with Blue. Thiee * ts . O Rourke, | field, and George Smart, all trees. the city as host.