New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1928, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1028 CITY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE DECIDED IN GAME BETWEEN WEST ENDS AND PIRATES SATURDAY AFTERNOON—FIRST HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PRACTICE HELD—NEW BRITAIN BOWLING TEAM ‘WINS STATE LEAGUE MATCH— OTHER SPORTS EASTERN GRID PROSPECTS |FIRST PRACTICE [CITY LEAGUE HONORS TO BE DECIDED ON SATURDAY CONNIE MACK’S HOPES ARE SLOWLY DYING Massed Attack of Yankees’ Murderers’ Row Led by Babe Ruth, Too Much for Athletics—Grove Consid- ered Last Hope of Veteran Manager to Stem Tide —He Elected to Pitch to Home Run King and the Game Went Blooey — Fans Delirious as Bambino Hits Out Homer. By the Associated Press Caught in a withering barrage of ‘Yankee hits, Connie Mack's pennant | aspirations, close to realization a few | short days ago, apparently are dy- ing a slow and painful death. Those aspirations were in a vigor- ous state of health as late as last Saturday when Connie's Philadel- phia Athletics occupied the Ameri- can league summit in solitary gran- deur, Today a feeble spark was the only indication that they still we alive, To the massed attack of the Yankees' murderer’s row, led by the | peerless Babe Ruth, can be attribut- ed the partial collapse of the tall tactician’s hopes for his first pen- nant victory since 1914. Mack saw Quinn and Walberg fail to stop the champions on Sunday. Yesterday he called up his last hope, Robert Moses Grove, fastest left handed piteher in the majors, to| save something out of the wreckage. But Grove failed, just as he had failed in five previous attempts this season, to turn back Miller Huggins' maulers. For seven innings he had | the Yankees waving futile bats as | his fast one whizzed up to the plate. Four hits and a single run repre- gented the sum total of the cham- pions® offensive at that time and Grove entered the last of the eighth with a 3 to 1 lead. And then just as Lefty was ready to record his 15th straight victory | and his 23rd of the season, the blow | fell. A pass, a single, a wild throw by Jimmy Dykes and a wild pitch | by Grove himself and Gehrig's single tied up the game, with nobody out. | ‘That brought the Babe to the plate. Grove elected to pitch to him, for a pass would bring up Meusel, who had wielded a wicked war club in the first two games of the series. The Babe bunted the first pitch foul and took a called ball before driving the third pitch into the right field stands as 50,000 fans broke into a delirious demonstration of joy. Grove quickly retired the side after that mighty wallop, but the damage | had been done. Henry Johnson got rid of three Athletic pinch hitters— Cobb, Colline and French—in the ninth, with the Yanks on the long end of a b to 3 score. was over. It was Johnson’s fifth viciory over the A's in six starts and Crove's sixth defeat in seven against the champions. | Grant, | Hoitmann, 16 And the game | PENNANT MeGowan Melillo, Neil, ¢ Stewart, p Strelecki, p Wiltse, p Bettencourt, lemas Totals z% ) .e——nu—nc—em'g Rleses > =|~=_."ué__"»: - [P Darman, Lind, 2b Miller, p P scavmnnunna ® a'#c—_——ea Totals 39 T s~Batted tor Stoeleckl 1y 0. . Louls 053 200 O'Ro A b base hits: Schulte, Wiltse, Harvel, Lind 2, irant, ant 1, Stewart 1, Two CHICAGO AB R Mostil, f . [] Shires, 1b . Reynolds, rf Blackerby, 1 Kamm Swans Redfern, Porg, « Thoma Metzler, » > i R e s s 2l conacvuan =) " Y- &3 MoomccconrmreanHa , ot Sawe - Manus, Wingo, Ta en, 3 arg) !o\lnlxmll u Warner, 22z, [P SRR 1 [ opRen lesssormammn - | 3: n ted for Mostil in $th. Batted for Tavener in §th. tted for Shea in Sth. Totals I Detruit Two base hit: Reynolds. eiimann, MeManus, Stone. Doubl wanson to Redfern to Shires. aut der 1. Manush. Struck out: L] o T SR AR E 9 o -c - lecos lusmonncomuoy aloconsconosurd olcsocsss 1 050 010— urke 3, utry %, By mloscorcccsscl oo wlococcooomsccsncon 000—8 03x—1 Home rus e pla Struck By Thomas 3, Carroll ¢, Van Gil- National League (FIRST The victory sent the Yankees into & two and a half game lead in the | standings and assured them of in- | vading the west in first place, T gardless of the -outcome of the fourth and final game of the series || today. | In the other American league en- | gagements the 8t. Louis Browns beat ! Cleveland 16 to 6, in a game which saw 14 doubles pounded out, and Detroft defeated Chicago, 7 to 6, when John Btone, recruit outfielder, cracked out a home run with two on base in the eighth. | Taking their second double in as many days from the Boston Braves, the New York Giants ousted the Chicago Cubs from second place in the Naticnal league race. The scores were 11-6 and 7 to 6. The first game was a walkaway for the Giants | but the second was a dog fight the whole way. Larry Benton, a relief pitcher, fanned Rogers Hornsby to end the game with the tying run on first base. Fred Lindstrom pounded eut eight hits in 10 times at bat dur- ing the day. | The 8t. Louis Cardinals retained | their two and a half game lead over | the fleld by trouncing Cincinnati, 6 to 3. The Reds established a new National league record for double plays with 176 but that cidn't help | them in scoring any. The Cubs cracked five Pittsburgh | hurlers for 11 hits and romped away with & 9 to 3 victory. Pat Malone Bhad only one bad inning—the third —when the Pirates scorel all their | runs. The Cubs, however, now trail the Giants by two percentage point Brooklyn at Philadelphia again | divided a double header. The Robins took the first by 5 to 2 but dropped the second 4 to 3 when Fred Leach | clubbed the first offering of lJL\Lz)" Vance, a reliet pitcher, into the stands for a home run. American League PHILADELPHIA H Simmons, Foxx, 1b Miler, 1 by 1 m Lazzeri, 3b Gazella, b Bengough, « Paschal, xxxx P Colling, ¢ . Johnson, p Totuls ¥ x—Batted for Dykes xx—Batted for Bol xxx—Batted for G xxxv—Batted for Bengon Philadeiphia Blue. 1b O'Rourke, Manush, Schuite, 3 i ot o o i Welh, 0'Dovi, Jackson, o Tecse, 2h scott. p Bl evmusarawa Totals Richhourg, rf cousuosunaSun Spohrer, Caylor, © | cron Cant Greenfield, Touchstone, p v » Freigau, 2 Fitzberger, 23 AR RARRAAAT PR cee F: RS mocssomssecsumexZiluossumnenn (RO SR Totals 6 11 —batted for Greenfleld in 7 Batted for Edwards in 101 001 000 201 Lindstrom 24l s e 2 .l\(t . Double plays: Reese, c 2 e loorscnomsaunsncscy wluacoussscs, wleossssscemomscoo® wloscommsceny oth. 620—11 300— € Freigav, O'Doul. Home run: Jackson Reese and Terry. Struck out: (SECOND GAME) 010 031 190 100 (FIRST GAME) New York Gilbert Herdri E ug,,,,_;,;,,.uu_=»:|“”,u_u‘-_ Totals 39 PHILADLI PHIA R lsso2ss=s2320 rguson in 100 02 101 Whitney, . Flowers. | Struck out: (SECOND GAME) H00 200 100 000 PITTSBURGH FOe. 1027 013—4 N R R e wlosssecncusoussnt o Elliott. ' 0n2—3 602—4 HAPLAN BATTLES WGRAW TONIGHT Meriden Boxer Stands at Cross Roads in Hartford Bout Star Bout Kid Kaplan, Meriden, va. McGraw, Detroit, 10 rounds. Scmi-Final ‘Frankie O'Brien, Hartford, vs. Frankie Konchina, New York, 10 rounds. “Phil Other Bouts Tommy Hamby, Holyoke, vs. Ed- die Adonnis, Athola, Mass., 10 rounds. Joe Barlow, New York, vs. Rocky Knight, England, six rounds. An opening bout of four rounds. Hartford, Sept. 12—Louis (Kid) Kaplan stands at the crossroads as he battles Phil McGraw, the Detroit Florist, in the star bout of the box- ing show of ¢0 rounds at the local Eastern league park tonight. Kaplan, whose last year has not been strewn with roses, must best McGraw decisively if he is to carry on in the comeback campaign which he plans and which he hopes will land him return bouts with the only two men ever to knock him out— Jimmy McLarnin and Billy Wallace. Matchmaker Tony Paolillo, who is staging the McGraw-Kaplan bout to- night, plans to send Kaplan against Wallace at the ball park here in a tortnight if he wins handily over McGraw. Kaplan realizes the importance of this bout as affecting his future and he has trained faithfully for it. The past two weeks have found him training hard-at Silcer Lake, Denny McMahon's camp. He s down around 135, his best fighting weight, and he is fit and ready. Both he and McMahon are tailking knockout. The Meriden Buzz Saw is meeting one of the gamest and most aggres- sive lightweights in the business in tackling McGraw, who has fouzht practically all the leading light- weights, including Sammy Mandell. Ace Hudkins, Stan l.oayza and . Corbett. The show tonight will be the flrll ever held at the local park where an extensive §ghting system has been installed for just this purpose. Tickets, purchased for the Kaplan- | Flower bout, which was never held, are good for this show. The star bout is down for 10 rounds, and there is a ten-round semi-final between Frankie O'Brien of Hartford, claimant of the New England middleweight title, and Frankie Konchina, hard-hitting New York middleweight. Also a ten-rounder between Tom- my Hamby of Holyoke and Eddie Adonnis of Athol, Mass. A six-rounder between Joe Barlow, Billy Gibson's light heavy, and Rocky Knight of England, and a four-round bout will open the show. Barlow, one of the cleanest-gut boxers ever seen in a Connecticut ring, has boxed in the Nutmeg statc twice, scoring & quick knockout on | each occasion. The first bout is set for §:15, ALGERIAN READY 70 WEET RUNNERS Abdel Baghinel Ouafi to Match| Skill With Best in Gountry New York, Sept. 12 UP—Abdel | Baghinel Quafl, 124 pounds of long | distance running machinery, is in| the United States ready to méet the best this country can offer in the way of runners in a series of profes- sional marathon races. The French Algerian winner of the Olympic marathon, so frail in appearance as to make his victory in such a terrific grind almost in- credible to those who were able to see it, arrived in New York last night aboard the Krench liner France. The bushy-haired Arab, five feet,, five inches of nervous- energy, ap peared bewildered by the hustle end bustle of New York and was ex- tremely shy as he discussed his plans with his manager, Rene Ra- who is under contract to Tex Rickard, expects to run in & score or more of marathons against American opposition not yet picked, but which probably will be drawn trom among Joie Ray. who finished | fifth in the Odympic marathon; An- drew Payne, of aremore, Cal., winner of *. Pyle’s cross-country | race; Willie Kolehmainen, brothcr of the famous Hannes, who holds the Olympic marathon record; Ar- thur Newton. English runner, and a number of others. El Ouati was born in Biskra, Al- geria, Oct. 18, 1898. He served as a courier with the French army in the war against Abd-El-Krim in Moroc- co. Later he went to Paris where he found employment in an automebile | factory. The only commodity that requires refrigerated transportation in Uru- guay is frozen and chilled meat. || CARS WASHED INSIDE AND OUT Speed — Thoroughness Call Bob Skelly at 5500. PERFECTION AUTO WASH CO. Franklin Square Opp. Monument | from a strong freshman team will | coming. | stitutions will have the outstanding | now from the squad. | the | October 2. m N"\ \\\\\\ ARNOLD BY ARNOLD HORKEEN (Coach, Harvard University) The outstanding feature of the 28 schedules of castern football ms is the exceptional number of nnernecuoml games. Almost every one of the hun- dred or more teams weems to have good prospects to start and, as a result, & season replete with close contests is sure to eventuate, The intersectional aspect is most wel- come because this is one of the fea. tures of the game which make it thoroughly worthwhile, It is the type of sport that can be of actual national benefit because it brings young men into contact from dif- ferent sections under conditions which bring out the best in them. Harvard, like Yale and Princeton, labors under the handicap of being unable to start practice until Sep- | tember 15. Other teams get away carlier. The Crimson, however, should have & better season than any in the last five years. Fewer men were lost by probation and help be given. Yale starts with a new | coach but with an established system which Coach Stevens knews thor. | oughly, He has ample material for | another great year. Prineeton's | primary problem devolves about the center, for all other departments scem to have a quantity of tried and proven material. ‘There is no doubt of Bill Roper getting as much out of Princeton's asaets as possible. The Army has one of the longest achedules of any eastern team, in- cluding some outstanding intersec- tional contests with Southern Methodist, Notre Dame and Stan- ford. Navy, which no longer plays a crucial game with the Army, ought to have about its best team in 10 years. Coach Ingram has ample material. Hawley Prospects Good 1t is quite likely that Darthmouth will maintain ae good a record as it did a year ago, with prospects for an exceptionally good line. The principal uncertainty is whether Captain Black will be in physical shape to play the great game he is capable of as a fullback. Of the Catholic universities in the east, much attention will be given Boston College with its new coach, Joe McKenny, the youngest man to assume a responsibility of such mag- nitude in years. Holy Cross is again under Cleo O'Donnell and seems not to lack any of the strength which made it so formidable a year ago. Fordham will have the advantage of a second year under Frank Cava- naugh and results should be forth- Georgetown is sure to be strong with Lou Little at the helm and an abundance of material at his disposal. Catholic University will continue under Jack McAuliffe's tutelage. Tt seems difficult to pre- dict which of these sectarian in- record this vear. Brown is very likely to react from its disastrous season of a year ago when McLaughry's “iron men" failed to repeat their 1926 record. Any inclinatien to travel on past performances is certainly ellminated Pennsylvania and Penn State should determine the records for two teams when they meet on Penn has suffered & few losses by graduation, but is not severely handicapped. ‘The vital factors in the team of last year are still present and not in the least in Scull and his kicking ability. Penn State under Bezdek, is sure to be good but not quite up to the very high standards of previous Penn State elevens. Cornell will stand or fall on its ability to master a forward pass de- fense of greater efficiency than of the past two years. If Dobie is able to form a backfield with some in- stinctive ability to diagnose passes, Cornell is likely to be again in the forefront. Don’t Forget Brown's Collapse Pittsburgh starts under the one severe handicap of having been the only prominent undefeated team in the cast in 1927. Coach Sutherland will have to combat that factor throughout or it may bring the bit- | more difficult schedule. HORWEEN Syracuse has a number of uncer- tainties, so that any forecast prior to the Nebraska game on October 20 would be pure speculation. New York University is sure to be up among the leaders, They have not suffered materially from graduation and the outstanding men of the team which brought so much success in 1927 are again on hand. Columbia has been steadily {m- proving since Charlie Crowley took over the reins of the late Percy Haughton and is branching into a She should give Dartmouth a battle in mid- season, West Virginia is another team with a long schedule. Her intersectional game {8 with Oklahoma Aggies on November 10. If Coach Dodgers has any luck in developing a group of eleven men capable of playing as he played as an undergraduate, they should be powerful. The Presidents of Washington and Jefferson also have several prob- lems to solve, but they are usually rather strong and should be again this season. Picking a sectional football leader or even a few teams in the order of their probable standing is almost as reckless as going fishing without any bait. However, T am inclined to believe that Pittsburgh, Dart- mouth, Army and Pennsylvania will be four of the outstanding teams of the east this year, and might §nish in the order named if a definite method of grading teams were in vogue. LA BARBA WINS BOLT Los Angeles, Sept. 12 UP—Fidel La Barba, former flyweight cham- pion, carried his comeback cam- paign as a bantamweight to a clean cut decision over a recognised champion of the division when he bested Bushy Graham of Utica, Y., in & ten round encounter here last night. The title was not @t stake. Gee! You BET.. ter results Brown encountered last year. N. [ military school | SURE HATE TuE IDEAR oF GETTIN" BACK On THe Jog - ONLY T'REE MORE DAYS oF THIS STUFF- Gee, | THe SUN STAYS OUT:. IT'S GONTA BE DUEH GETTIN' BACK (NTO HARNESS AGIN ! | WISH | HADDA ' COUPLA MILLION BUCKS OR 30O D TELL'EM T Taxe A WALK IT MUST BE HOT STUFF- T HAUE A WAD LIKE Ty FOR GRID SQUAD mMNWM at High Schoal Call More than 30 candidates for the practios of the New Britain High school football team whioch was held at Willow Brook park fleld yesterday afternoon. New uniforms were given to mere than 30 of the candidates and the others were equipped with the uniforms of former high school players. Two of the veteran regulars from last year were not present, Tony Nevulis, right guard, may be out of the lineup for the early games in the season because of intestinal trouble. Bill Kuha, left guard of last year's team, was present in the carly part of the 'afternoon but he did not take part in the practice of the team. The rest of the veterans are Captain Louis Landino, Alex Zaleaki, Mike Grip, and Fddie Sow- ka in the backfield and the center, Frank Cassle. Weights of the candidates were taken before the practice. There are several husky boys out for places. Three boys in the 170's —175, 117 and 179. The averags of the squad which reported last night was 150 pounds, the lightest boy, being 129 pounds, The boys were allowed to punt and catch the ball during the early part of the afternoon. During this {tme, Eddle Sowka, whoe is now carrying the weight of a mustache, made a record kick, After a short workout on this he called the squad together and it was put through set- ting-up exercises. Then Coach Cas- sidy called them inte conference and his talk centered about the need for greater spirit if the team was to carry on for a successful season. The following squad was out last night: Captain Landino, Henry Gwasda, Frank Casale, Henry Kras- zewski, Sydney Lines, Mike Grip. Mayne Pittsinger, Herbert Carlson, Gunnard Nelson, Alex Zaleski, Mike Baylock, Lewls Zenga, John Dunn, John Bzymanski, Joseph Pape, Joe Ludwinowics, Joe Bogdanski, Joe Potts, John O'Brien, Bill Ross, Frank Zaleski, Jack Yagooblan, Stanley Neverdoskl, Isdoor Ikowits, Henry Recano, Kayeski, Joe Mikale auskas, Merwin Pfersick, Andrew Wesoly, Bill Mangan and Eddle Bowka. The veterans, both substitutes and regulars who were on last year's squad were Landino, Casale, Kras- zewskl, Grip, Pittsinger, Carlson, Nelson, Zaleski, Ssymanskl, Pape, Ludwinowicz Frank O'Brien and Sowka. With Nevulls and Kuhs and a sprinkling of last year's sub- stitute material which has not yet reported Coach Cassidy will have more than 15 men of experience with which to work. Usually he is gloomy about the team's chances- before the season but this year he is confident the team will make its mark, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By the Asaociated Press) Denver — Eddie Mack, Denver, outpointed cowboy Eddie Anderson, Chieago (10.) Los Angeles—Fidel Labarba, de- feated Bushy Graham, Utica, N. Y., (10.) PREPARED TO FIGHT Berlin, Sept. 12 (UP)—"Lithuania is for peace but even more for jus. tice and therefore prepared to de- fend its interests with the sword,” President Smetona of Lithuania was quoted as saying to cadets of the Kovno, He mid that thé government believed in the slogan and added, “If you want peace, prepare for war." Hore S Juice AN’ AT THATs I'V@ GOTTA TAKE A TAN PACK TOo The OFFICE & o HAFTA BUY SOME WALNUT ‘THE. DAMES AROULD THE PLANT SURE DO FALL FER THa TaN GOODS W-tMlnd Pluhh?hyOl'l‘hlor ship—Both Teams Appear to Be Evenly Matched— First Year That Veteran Aggregation Has Reach- ed the Top — Corsairs Have Taken Pennant Twe Years—Tied Another and Landed In Second Last Year. CHAMPION FACES VERY STERN TEST Helen Payson of Portland, Me., Moots Favorite Today Montreal, *Que., Bept. 12 M~ Helen Payson of Pertland, Me., de- fending the Canadian women's open ®olf championship she won last year, ed & stern test today in meeting Mrs. Lee Mida, of Chi- cago, one of the outstanding favor- !ites of the present tournament. Mrs. Mid, sturdy match player, demonstrated that she was on her gume yesterduy when she defeated her first round opponent, Barbars Richardson of 8t. Andrews, B, C., § and 6. Even more impreasive was Miss Payson's victery over Ruth Anne Perry, of Philadelphis, 9 and 8. Firat round matches cut the fleld to 16 survivors, 10 frem the United States and the remaining half dozen from Canada. Rivaling in interest the Payson- Mida struggle is the sccond round ppearances of the comedalists, Vir- ginia Wilson of Chicago, and Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Wil- son clashes with Marjory Hayden, of Schenectady, while Miss Wattles is meeting Mrs. 8. T. Blaiklook, of Montreal. Mrs. Dalton Reymond, of Baton Rouge, La., who was carried to the 19th green yesterday bLy Marion Wilson, British Columbia champion, had as an opponent® another Capa- dian threat in Mra. F. J. Mulqueen, of Toronto. Other second round matches fol- low: Mrs. Maude Ross, Ottawa, V8. Mrs. John Arends, Chicago. Edith Quier, Reading, Dora Virtue, Montreal. Mrs. Norman K. Toerge, Long Is- land, Helen Paget, Ottawa. Mrs. R. W. Gouinlock, Toronto, Va. Jane Brooks, Nyack, 10 AYOID WRANGLING Park Board to Insist on Flat Rate of Rental for Use of Memorial Field for Footbalt, The park commission hopes to avold wrangling over the use of Memorial field in Willow Brook park during the coming football season at a special mesting to be held next Tuesday night with representatives of the local football teams, Managers of the Nutmegs, Blues and Rangers attenced & meating last night but were told nething would be done at that session, Judge William F. Mangan announced that a flat rate would be in vogue, the rental being ejther $75 or $100 & game, and that no team could have exclusive use of the fleld. Supt. Clyde Ellingwood discussed plans for beautifying in a general way the several parks, including McCabe park at the north end of Main street where he has been as- sured members of the fire depart- ment will take care of the mainte- nance. Pa, Ve Wonder What a Sun-Bather Thinks About PAINT 1T ON OR WELL - | AIN'T S0 WORSE OFF IF | DON'T GET The Can WHEN | G!IT PACK- They'D Have A NERV:. o GIMME THE OF MMOCKER.S (N THAT_DUMP, — First place henors in the City Haseball League will be decided Saturdey afternoon at Walnuwt Hill park when the West Ends and the Pirates clash in a playeff game, The twe teams ended the regular sessen in the league with eigth wins and two losses apleco and Saturday's battle will determine the 1928 champions ef the league. Both teams appear to be evenly matched and a great battle is ex- pected. In the first meeting between the two teams the Pirates led until the eight inning by a 1 to 0 score when the West Ends suddenly ral- lied and scored & 3 to 3 win. The Corsairs connected for three hits in the ninth but were unable to score. In the second game the Pirates du- plicated the West Enda’ feat, With the West Ends leading by three runs in the ninth, the Pirate batters suddenly fell on the offer- ings of Blanchard and do the ball to sll corners of the lot to score three runs and tie the sc.re at three all. Neither team scored in the 10th but in the 11th the Pi- rates scored on two successive hits and won the gane. Looking back to thess two games little difference can be seen between the two teams and both aggrega- tions will have to be on their toes in order to capture the bacon Sat- urday. This is the first year that the West Ends have reached top posi- tion in the league and they will be out to win their first City Leaguo champlonship 8aturday. “Tommy" Blanchard will be on the mound. He has experlence one of the best years in his experience as s pitch- er and is all primed for the battle. The Pirates hold the best record of any team In the City Leaguv. They have been in the circuit for five years” In 1923 and 1934 the Cosairs captured the championahip, losing only one game in 30 atarts. In 1925 the Pirates dropped out of the league but returned in 1926 (» end up in & tie for first place with the Burritts. After leading by & § to 2 score in the eight Jnning of the playoff game, the Corsairs suddeply collapsed and the Burritts battled out a win, Last year the Pirates/Tougnt the Burritts throughout the seasen for first place, avith the honors going to the Polish aggregation by a half game. This year the Pirates contin- ued to live up to its name and Jast Saturday battled its way into a tie for first place by winning & double header. In 50 games In the City League, the Pirates have won 48 and lost seven. This remarkable re- cord is laid to the splendid cosoh. ing of Charlie Miller, whe in hlp days was one of the feremiost base- ball players in the city, Miller will undoubtedly use hig sce Carlson, on the meund Saturdsy with Potts in reserve, The blend twirler has pitched 21 games in the City League, winning 16 and lesing 5, Carlson will be remembered as the pitcher whe hurled the P. & ¥. league will be breught and plans completed for s;ame. 1 ‘Wonpem' HOW JosI® Wity TAKE T WW‘MI’“II How BROWN 1; S8V s ug,, SHE'S A GooD E66; Nusi AN'S1 Guess |u.‘¢~ : A PLAY-WHEW h‘!.?gi gy"ru-_cuelu_dm