New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 85, FALCONS AND RANGERS TO STAGE LOCAL BASEBALL BATTLE AT ST. MARY’S TOMORROW—CITY LEAGUE GAMES SCHEDULED THIS AFTERNOON—SOKOLS TO PLAY AVON TEAM—TRIPLE TIE FOR FIRST PLACE IN CHURCH LEAGUE—BRIEFS OF MAJOR LEAGUES PREDICTIONS IN EITHER . LEAGUE ARE FOOLISH NOW Cardinals Again Perched In Lead In National—Yankees Leading Athletics By Only Three-Game Margin— Pirates Smother Giants — St. Louis Beats Phillies —Cubs Take Two From Braves — Mackmen Trim Cleveland — Browns Take Measure of Champs In Twin Bill. Dy the Associated Press Baseball predictions are dnngerousz business at any time; right they're suicidal. ! When the New York Giants swept | the Cardinals into defeat in lhruu‘ wtraight games at St. Louis, some | ipersons thought the National league | ‘battle was all over but the shouting. And when the New York Yankees | gsame out of their extended slump | and eased their way back to a five- ‘game lead over the Philadelphia | “Athletics, it was freely predicted that Connie Mack had started his| bid in the American league too late | to do any good. But consider how things stand to- day. | The Cardinals again are back on top in the National league but they lead the Pittsburgh Pirates in fifth | place, but five and a half games. | The Yankees still hold the crest in the American league but their ad- vantage over the A’s has dwindled to three games. I The Cardinals owe their advantage | to the Cincinnati Reds and the Pitts- || burgh Pirates. The Reds beat the Giants two out of three and the Pi- rates have taken two of the first three games in a four game series now in progress at Pittsburgh. The New Yorkers now trail the Cards - by & game and a half. Yesterday the Corsairs, still very | much in the pennant race, flogged | the Giants into a disastrous 16 to 5 defeat, clouting five New York pitch- ers for 19 hits, good for 29 bases. Burleigh Grimes, hanging up his 22nd victory of the year, beat the Giants for the fifth straight time this season. The Cardinals took advantage of ‘this break by downing the Phillies, in & great pitchers’ battle between Jess Haines for the Cards and Benge and Walsh for the Phils. The Phil hurlers gave up only four hits but one of them was a home run by Ernest Orsatti, recrult Card first baseman, in the first inning with the hases empty. It was the only score | of the game. | Taking a double bill from the Bos- ton Braves, the Chicago Cubs vault- ed back in third place, only thres and a half games out of the lead. Pat Malone limited the Braves to six hita in thy first game and walked off with 2 4°to 1 verdict. Charlie Root was slightly outpitched in the night- cap by Bob Smith but the Braves' | defense cracked at crucial moments and the Cubs made it two wins for the day, 4 to 3. The A’s clipped a game and a half oft thme Yanks' lead by downing | Cleevland for the fourth straight | day, 1 to 0, while the champions were losing twice to the St. Loulslu Browns, 5 to 2 and 3 to 1. Rube Walberg not only held the Indians to six hits but scored the enly run of the game at Philadel- phia in the third inning. He singled to start this frame and came home | on a hit by Mickey Cochrane. The Indlans filled the bases in the ninth | but Homer Summa lined to Boley | for the third out. { The Yankees' double defeat was | directly due to some extra fine pitch- | ing by Alvin Crowder and George | Blaeholder. Crowder outpitched | George Pipgras in the opener while Blaeholder, pitted against Lefty Heimach, had the champions shut- | out in the second game until the ninth, when Tony Lazzeri crack out his 10th home run of the seas After dropping four straight games to Detroit, all by one run margins, the Boston Red Sox turned , on their tormentors and administer- ed similar medicine to the Tigers in | the final game of the series, 2 to 1. Charlie Ruffing pitched excellent | ball and needed to in the face of some very good twirling by Lil Stoner who went down to defeat with two down in the ninth. A walk to Flagstead, Todt's single and Rogell's long sacrifice fly turned the trick. American League (FIRST GAME) 8T. LOUI8 AB R Blde, 1b MeGowan, anush, Schulte, Kress, 85 . Brannon, 2b $ Bettencourt, 3b . Schang, © . Crowder, p . rt It 1t Totals 5. 11 NEW YORK AB R x—Batted for B Sx—Batted for ¢ axx—Batted for P 8t. Louis New York Two huse Gehrig. Three run: Bchang run: Bchang Kress to Blue, out: By Pipgras #, 8t: Louis New York CLEVELAND B R 0 Langford, 1t 3 L. Sewell, x | ‘ Lind, 2b ecieee 0 now | 1 | Leach, | at J. Sewell, Hodapp, 3b Summa, rf Burns, 1b 1 of ss Morgan, Harvell, Autry, © Shaute, D Uhle, xx Montague, 3x lecocssscos aloccococmume Lloosnncwnnn loswomoosiw Totals R PHILADELPHIA AB R L1 o Rishop, 2b Orwoll, 1b Cochrane, mmons, Foxx, 3b Miller, rf Hans, of Boley, ss Walberg, [P sacucsfan » alisencanang 1 sl asssunsmy mlucooscaccot olocesccsccs mlrocccscos Totals % 2 x—Batted for aLngford in Sth. xx—Batted for Shaute in 9th. 3x—Ran for Uhle in 9th.’ Cleveladn 000 000 000—0 Philadelphia 001 000 00x—1 Two base hit: Simmons. Struck out: By Shaute 4, Walberg 1. DETROIT AB R .3 ehringer, grave, iellmann, Fothergill, Wingo, cf Tavener, se stoner, p rt 1t Blusssuans lossescnos Totals " ] ° o BlouwrwuZawn® Rloavvsvuned 1o -3 Bloamus 3 sloccocornmon®n ¥ g Flagstead, Todt, 1b Taitf, 1t Rogell, &a Regan, 2b Hofmann, Ruffing, p aleusevurnrg »linsonmuann Bl uusicestp tlicsesnaney LY RS Totals 2 x—Two out when winning run Detroit 000 001 Boston 000 100 Two base hits: Wingo, Stoner, 5 stead, Three base hit: Gehringer. Double plays: Gehringer to Tavener to Bweeney, Tavener to Gehringer to Bweeney. Btruck out: By Stoner 2, Rufing 1. National League NEW YORE AB R 8clcsocccosel oloccccecsel 9 ° locsossorummomunssy Welsh, O'Doul, ore, et Lindatrom, Terry, 1b Hogan, ¢ O'Farrell, Cohen, 2b Jackson, Genewich, Scott, p ‘aulkner, Renton, p Wrightatone, Aldridge, p Reese, xx o of i 5 omSmonn e - P » leso=ssan ey e s Totals = 33 PITTSBURGH A 9 o Fwbancaorn L W P. Waner, f ... srantham, lonuunwown lowwuns olocscsssco® wlosccsssosuosssso~® Elrcummunwungnl ccssscowsonosoms Totals 39 x—Batted for Benton in Tth. xx—Batted for Aldridge in 9th. New York 120 100 160, Plttsburgh 080 401 41x—16 Two base bhits: Bartell, Lindstrom. Three base hits: O'Doul, Grantham 2, Jackson, P. Waner. Home run: Traynor. Double plays: Ott to Terry, Lindstrom to Coben to Terry. Struck out: By Grimes 2, Scott 1 3 PHILADELTHIA AB R of 2 Southern, Thompson, Klein, rf b Williams, Whitney Rand, sx aag,,,,aaag | Besanianirean [ i e e st Schulte, xx Totals o i Frisch, Orsatti, lonunsse=F Zlscosusnuncusd alocwssansm leasssmoar o “loss mwlozzsmass® eloocsosssssscat Totals 28 Batted for Renge in Tth ted for Sand in 9th. 000 000 000—0 100 000 wix—1 Home run: Or- anville to Orsattl, 2, Haines 3. nit: High, » play: M By Ben; (FIRRT GAME) BOBTON R als Flozzsueasusz3y -ls R " > lbwe=as slszss22220m Barnes In fth. 000 000 18, 000 004 COx g Btruck eut: n 2 1 0003 wox—4 Chieagn WASHINGTON BLUES W The Washington Blues defeated the High Streets yesterday morning the Washington school grounds the score of 19 to 15. louis ht and Estey Senk divided the pitching burden for the winners. hy QUARTET OF STARS TO APPEAR IN FALCON-RANGER BATTLE |BURRITTS AND RANGERS “BUNK” McKNERNEY Tomorrow at 3 o'clock at St Mary's Field, the first clash between two local baseball teams Wwith the city baseball championship as the ultimate goal, will take place when the Falcons and the Rangers cross bats. The two teams are meeting for the first time in the baseball history of the city and delegations of root- ers for both clubs will be out in force to watch the battle. In sizing up the records of both teams, the game tomorrow appears to be an even affair. The Falcons are considered to be slightly the fav- orite though the backers of the Rangers clubs have not been 8o West—Sunday’s Game After meeting Taftville in that town this afternoon, the Kensington baseball team is scheduled to clasa with the Bristol Endees at the Per- cival Avenue grounds tomorrow aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock. The team is out to win two games over the week-end and for this reason, two extra hard games are being anticipated. Bristol is out for revenge. Last Sunday, Kensington with only eight | men, used a Bristol man in its line- up and came through with a victory over the Bell Towners. This hit a sore spot in the Bristol pride and the only balm for the injury is a victory, a decisive one, over Ken- sington tomorrow. The visiting team is one of the strongest in the Connecticut State league, With a roster studded with the names of stars past and present, the Bearing Makers are strong con- tenders for the third round cham- pionship in the league and Kensing- ton forms a big obstacle to the suc- cess of the Bristol team. The pitching selections of both managers have not yet been an- nounced. West, Kensington's best bet, is out of the game for good, ac- KENSINGTON WILL MEET | BRISTOL TEAM TOMORROW South Enders Anxious to Win Two Straight Over Week- | end—Bristol Seeking Revenge for Last Week's De-, feat—Paper Goods Town Crew Bound for Taftville Today—New Pitcher Secured to Take the Place of HAROLD C: vociferous in their claims for their team. The Rangers have met teams this season that have been fully & good as those met by the Falcon: Each club has an enviable record in the won and lost column- with the Rangers having a slight edge in | the proportion of victories over the Falcons. Bitter claims have been made by both sides and it will be in the game tomorrow that the correctness of these will be proved. The Rangers have been considered beneath their| class by the Falcons while members of the Ranger team have resented this feeling deeply. The battle to- to Start Promptly at 3. cording to a specialist whom he vis- | ited last week. He i1 'ured his back | in the game with Manchester re- cently and it has been discovered that he has permanently hurt his| spine. This requires that Kensing- ton seek out a pitcher to take his place and, according to latest re- ports, a star slabman has been’ se- cured to work on the mound. | The game in Kensington will start | promptly at 3 o'clock, Patrons from | out of town will be furnished with bus service from Upson's Corner t the baseball field. Lynch and Mec Keon will umpire, JOHNNY KLATRA |morrow promises to develop into one of blood between the two contesting nines. Both managers plan to have their best lincups in the field. Atwood start for the Falcons or an unnamed pitcher | occupying the mound for the Rang- S, Casey is a comparative young- er whose worth this year has been n beaten in only |one game in which he has started |and he will probably get the assign- ment against the Falcons tomorrow. |In the agrcement between Managers v and Frank Anastasio, the Rangers had the privilege of LURE OF BASEBALL DRAWS BIG CROWDS Kept in Perfect Condition New Britain has always been in dire need of baseball diamonds be- cause of the large number of or- ganized baschall team. Despite the persistent rumors that baseball is on the wane in this . the large crowds at games in the City and In- dustrial leagues this season have proven that the antomobile has yet a long way to go before it can re- place baseball. 1t was the current idea in late years that automobiles would even- tually kill off baseball, but it has been seen this scason that the luck of suitable playing surfaces was the cason for its decline in the past scasons, This year the park board made a In Taftville Today Kensington is taking a strong | squad of players to Taftville this aft- | ernoon in an attempt to even up | matters with the baseball crew there. Taftville two weeks ago, beat out| Kensington with two out in the last of the ninth inning on what reald | was a “fluke.” Kensington will take no chances with the team today. The team left from the corner of Church and Main stredts today at 12:30 o'clock bound for Taftville [ The game was scheduled to be start- ed at 3 o'clock. CALIFORNIA IN LEAD N TENNIS Foar Best Women Players Enter Into Semi-Final Round Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 25 (@ — Boiled down to the four who pre- sumably are the best tennis players of their sex in the country, the women's national tennis champion- ship has a predominantly youthful and Californian look. Queen Helen Wills of Berkeley, Edith Cress of San Francisco, Helen Jacobs of Santa Barbara and the perennial Mrs. Molla Mallory of New York, these are the four who survived two ar- duous rounds of play yesterday to qualify for the semi-final round to- day. Miss Wills meets Miss Cross, while fate and good tennis have brought together Mrs. Mallory and Miss Jacobs who waged some nip and tuck struggles last season with honors about even, but have not yet met this year. The three Californians average little more than 20 years with Miss Cross, and Miss Wills, who is about the same age and Miss Jacobs a couple of years vounger. Mrs. Mallory who was playing big time tennis when the others were playing with dolls was the only one of a great array of gallant veterans to survive yesterday's play. She defeat- ed Miss Marjorie Morrill of Boston, one of the best of the younger cast- crn players, 3-6, 6-3, giving away some 0 years her opponent. Mrs, F Wightman of Boston, champion in 14909, 1910, 1911 and 1919, provid- cd one of the sensations of the tour- nament by putting out her old Cali- fornia rival, Mrs, May Sutton Bun- champion in 1904, enly to tall herself in the quarter-finals before the hard hitting attack of the stal- wart Miss Cross, 6-3, 6-4. Miss Wills defeated Mrs. Harper, 6-0, €-2, and Mrs. Chapin by 6-4, but she had by no means <he easy time she ordinarily enjoys. The six games Mrs. Chapin took dent than any olher player has heen from her ,represented more of a able 1o make in Miss Wills' game ments in which she won the three championships she now holds—those of United States, England and France, this scuson, or o any of the tourna- | The play of Miss Jacobs was fully Stocky, earnest Miss Jacobs pro- duced a brand of tennis in trimming the country's seventh ranking play- er, Miss Penelope Anderson of Rich- mond, 6-4, 6-1, that has boomed the gallery opinion of her chances of checking Mrs. Mallory’s bid for her ninth national championship. In the doubles title play the lead- ing teams surviving are the Wills- Wightman and Bundy-Jacobs com- bination and there is plenty of rival- ry betwéen them. In addition there remain such youthful combinations as little Evelyn Parsons of P’alo Alto and Virginia Rice of Boston, and the Cincinnati tandem of Miss Zinke and Ruth Cexman, to make it more interesting. TOURNEY T0 BEGIN Singles Matches to Start Off Play in Hartford County “Y" Tennis This Afterneon The first Hartford County Y. M A. tennis tournament will begin with two singles matches at Walnut Hill park at 2 o'clock this after- noon. Dick Gordon of this city will play Baldwin of Kensington and Backman of Southington will face Plainville i the first . At 3 o'clock Hurlburt of | Southington will meet of Kensington and Alde New Britain will tackle Siegrist of st Berlin. Hanny of Plainville and DeGarmo of Simsbury will play | at 4 o'clock, as will Kramer & East | Berlin and Pattison of Simsbury. | Two doubles matches will be played |at 5 o'clock, with Simsbury oppos- ing New Britain and Southington meeting East Berlin, On Monday night the winner the | the conqueror of the Hanny-De- | Garmo set-to. The winners of the Hurlburt-Longa and Kramer-Patti- son matches will draw byes in the second round and enter the semi- finals, which will be played Wed- nesday night. Plainville and Kensington, which drew first round byes, will play doubles Tuesday night, as will the vinners of the two first round | matehes. Singles and doubles finals will be played next Saturday after- | noon. Trophies will be awarded to the winning singles player and the vic- torious doubles team. e of | persistent as impressive as that of Miss Cross. | Hewett-Siegrist match will meet | drive 10 establish new diamonds and met with great success. Two years ago the two dia- monds at Walnut Hill park we only two fields in the city outs s Last year two playing surfaces were constructed at Willow Brook park and this scason the park board completed diamonds at the North End park and on Was ington street. the baseball p ing of the W mond two weeks ago 2,000 fans attended the game, al- though it was stager on Sunday. Good sized crowds attend the games every Sunday at Willow Brook park. street more than dia- The games staged on the fields at | Walnut Hill park during the past | weeks by the Industrial and City City league outfits have been draw- ing record breaking crowds. The anley Works-Corbins and Pirate- Don'T PLAY GoLF PETE- You'RE MISSING WELL - WELL* T uUP GoLF- | MUS' TEN' TA THAT RIGHT AWAY ——— AT New Britain Public Diamonds' The result has been startling to | YES You QUGHTA Too BAD You | =8 YU o e PETE- WONDERFUL® CERT'NLY- IS o0 BAD | DON'T. TAKE PHIL BLOOM adding a pitcher to their roster. Just who the twirler will be has not been revealed by Manager Anastasiox. Both teams will rest on the line- ups thgt have been representing their clubs this season, Both will be the strongest combinations possible. The contest Is scheduled to take place at 3 o'clock and one of the best crowds of the present season is expected out to watch the battle. Herbie Sautter will be behind the bat. He Is the selection of the Fal- cons as umpire for the day. Paul | will be on bases. He has been se- |lected by the Falcons as their arbi- ter in the contest. West End games drew 1,500 fans, while both the American Legion games with Hartford drew crowds of 1,800. Evidently baseball is still the city's biggest attraction. The greatest feature of the new dlamonds and even the old ones is |the fact that ghey are in perfect condition. The new park superin- tendent announced that he was de- termined to give the baseball teams the best diamonds possible. The six fields at Willow Brook, Walnut Hill, Washington street and North End park, which come under his super- vision are the last word in perfec- tion, as far as condition goes. The infield on the six diamonds is as smooth as pool tables and the in- fielders have no excuses when they make an error. The diamonds are kept in good condition weekly, men being set to work after each game to roll them down and put them in shape for the next battle, BERG LOSES BOUT |Latest and Most Impressive Light- weight Importation From England is Beaten. Chicago, Aug. 25 (#—Jack Berg, the latest and most impressive lightweight importation from Eng- land, has met his master in Billy Petrolle, the “Fargo Express.” His lightning rights finding their mark almost at ease, Petrolle won by a technical knockout over the Englishman in the fifth round of a scheduled 10-round match before 9.000 spectators at Mills Stadium last night. By his victory, Petrolle has been promised a match with ‘,Sfimm_v Mandell for the lightweight |title by Promoter Jim Mullen of ‘Chiczko. Only his gameness and willingness to “take it” carried Berg to the fifth {round, when his seconds mercifully |tossed in the towel. Petrolle caught right in the first round, flooring him |for a count of nine. But Berg came |up and went down nine times before |before the gong ended the round. 7 cuuslau ‘RE 1T'S =% TLL WA HERE TILL You GET BACK WHADDYA MEAN You'RE OMLY Two Down T You'Re FIVE DowWN ’ You GoT A Six oM THE SEVENTEENTH Derg on the chin with a crushing | Caaaaaaa ] TO MEET IN CITY LOOP m Teams Within Hailing Distance of First Place to Clash at Walnut Hill Park—Pirates Scheduled to Battle Cardinals—West Ends Carded to Cross Bats With Tabs—Playoff of Tie for First Place Seems Likely After Next Week—Junior League Game. JIMMY KANE NOW LEADING HITTER Midget Tabs’ Catcher Goes Into Tie With Milo Argosy Jimmy Kane, hard-working little catcher and utility man for the Tabs, crashed through into a tie for firat place in the race for City league batting honors during the past week bring himself up to the .500 mark and even with big Milo Argosy, Ranger third baseman. Milo held fast to his mark of the week before by getting two hits in four tries last Saturday, but Kane came from well in the rear with three hits out of four and equalled Argosy's percent- age. Each player has participated in five games. Argosy has had 22 offi- cial times at bat in that many games and made 11 hits, while Jimmy has been officially at bat only ten times and has made five hits. Hurlers have found it difficult to pitch to Kane and have given him many free passes, walking him on every occa- sion in one game. “Buggy” Fitzpat- rick still has a .500 mark for one game but does not figure in the race. Mickey Buckeri of the Burritts, climber to .485 during the week and is right behind the leaders, follow- ed by Surko of the Cardinals. The greatest advances were made by Ed- die Hayes, Ranger center flelder, who smacked out three hits and moved up to .385, and by Stan Bud- nick, Burritt first sacker, who hit four times for a perfect record and rocketed up 105 points to .340. The men now hitting .300 or bet- ter are the following: M. Argosy, Rangers, .500; Kane, Tabs, .500; Fitzpatrick, Tabs, .500; Buckeri, Burritts, .485; Surko, Cardinals, .471: Kania, Burritts, .4555 Cormier, West Ends, .407; J. Rose, Burritts, .407; I Merline, Tabs, .400; Hayes, Rangers, .385; Luty, Burritts, .382; Lindgren, Rangers .375; Allander, Weat Ends, .375; Weir, Pirates, .357; Seifels, Rangers, .353; Stan Budnick, Bur- ritts, .345; P. Rose, Burritts, .333; D. Anastasia, Rangers, .333; Carlson, Pirates, .333: Charlow, Pirates, .333; Basil, West Ends, .324; Kopec, Bur- ritts, .324; Anderson, Rangers, .318; Elton, Rangers, .313; Smithwick, .308. 'Three Tabs are the lowest bat- ters, Mechan with .091 and McNa- mara with .059, while Grace has not been able to get a hit in ten tries. Bucker! kept his lead in the pro- duction of hits and now has 16 to his credit. Joe Luty Is second with 13. Begley's ten runs still gives that Pirate player the scoring lead, but Stan Budnick has pressed up to cight. The Burritts increased their team batting average to .296, while the Rangers moved into second place with .286, the Pirates slipping back to .265. The West Ends are hitting for .260, the Cardinals for .208 and the Tabs for .194. In team fielding the Burritts con- tinued to advance, now having a percentage of .939. followed by the Rangers with .914, Pirates with .908, Cardinals with .898. West Ends with 890 and Tabs with . READ AERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS |Movie of a Miserable Wretch Who Doesn’t Play Golf. JuST HELP YouRSELF To MY LOCKER, You'LL Fin ) SOMETHING THERE THAT LL HELP PASS AWAY THE TIME AND JUST §IGN MY NAME To THE CHECKS, TeLL FRED To BRING You THE FIXxI Too _BAS NS -EHT Y PLAY = AND AN EIGHT ON THE IBTH: WHY Don'T ALL YouR STROKES You coug‘r /" League Standing L. P.C. West Ends 750 14 625 571 250 Cardinals ... 128 In the three gams scheduled this afternoon in the Cty league, any thing might happen 0 upset the en= tire dope. The batie of the day will be played on Dianond No. 1 a 4 o'clock when the Rangers and the Burritts clash. Tiese two oute fits are in a dead hea in the race With each standing nowin the shad- Ow of the leading postion. Both have a chance with un«pected up- sets of tying the leader for the front position. In the last meeting of these tw: clubs, the Rangers defeatq (h:n':,t ritts in a 13-inning struge, This, in the minds of the defexeq clan, was anything but decisiveand the Burritts have been boasting 1] week long that they will turn th, tables on the Rangers. In the first game being plaeq on Diamond No. 1 at 2 o'clock, te pj. rates face a tough contender iy the Cardinals. Weakened consideably through injuries, the Cardinals ayve consistently played gdod baseg)y and today's game will be no excp. tion. The Pirates stand in a precai. ous position in the league. In se, ond place because they have one postponed game yet to be played, the Pirates have lost only two games, the same number as the West Ends. A loss for the Plrates today will be a calamity for that team. The West Ends meet the Tabs on Diamond No. 2 at 2 o'clock. Al- though by far the favorite team, the bs are liable to break out and smother the veterans in the game today. The league schedule is to be fin ished next week and unless one of the upsets which are never antici- patd occur, then it is likely that a playoft will be necessary, Junior City League The Laurels and Burritt Reserves are scheduled to meet on Diamond No. 2 at 4 o'clock in a Junior City league game. Both of these clubs are rivals and this should be a good game. ANSWER GRID CALL Squad of 55 Hopefuls Tum Out At Summons of Bill Wood, Head Coach at Wesleyan. Middletown, Aug. 25 (#—The call for football candidates was an- swered by 55 Wesleyan students to- day and Bill Wood, head coach will begin holding practice sessions Sepe tember 15, two weeks before the opening clash against Bates. Pros- pects for a bright record are dimmed through graduation and scholastic difficulties. Wood will be aided in holding his eleven by Dr. Edgar Fauver and Martin of Oberlin, Lash of Spring- fleld and Jerry Lee, captain of last year's team, Several alumni have offered their services to help out before important games. The schedule calls for eight games. September 29, Bates at Middletown; Oct. 6, Conn. Aggies at Storrs; 13, Columbia at New York; 20, Roches- ter at Middletown; 27, Amherst at Middletown; Nov. 3, Trinity at Hart. ford; 10, Williams at Willlamstowng 17, Bowdoin at Middletown. WATER AND ICE- | DON'T PLAY GOLF - Too BAD Hey? WELCOME HOME GOLFERS | You CER'NLY Look As Tio' You HAD A ROLLICKING GOOD Time = Too BAD | DON'T PLAY GOLF