New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1928, Page 12

i i gy Wl exis T o —— o iR . Europe yesterday, NEW BRITAIN DAII:Y HERALD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %0, 1928 FALCONS AND KENSINGTON TO START CITY BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP NEXT SUNDAY—NUTMEG FOOTBALL TEAM IS ALL SET FOR INVASION OF HOLYOKE STONEWALLS—NEW YORK GIANTS AND ST. LOUIS CARDINALS TO BEGIN SERIES TODAY ¢ : : g GIANTS SET FOR DEFENSE AGAINST CARD ONSLAUGHT McGraw Hoping for Rain Today So That Double Head- er Might Be Staged Tomorrow—All New York Is Interested In Series That Might Mean National League Pennant—Yankees Seem Assured of Third Straight Championship terday. By the Amoclated Press. The Gisnts prepared to defend thelr home citadel against a double onslaught from the Cardinals today, though the weatherwise thought rain would balt all action. And rain to- day would not be altogether unwel- come to John Joseph McGraw. | A postponement today would mean merely that' the two games | could be played tomorrow, an other- wise open date, and that would en- able the Giants to pit Carl Hubbell, Larry Benton and Fred Fitzsimmeons against Wee Willie Sherdel, Alex the ! Great and Clarence Mitchell. Mc-' Graw seems to have weakened a bit om Joseph Edward Genewich, late of Boston, although the manager inti- mated Joe would start with Benton ! today. It is known, however, that the | Giant cheiftain was considering the plan of working Hubbell out of turn with the sorrel top. The lead of the Cardinals remained at two games this morning, and nothing but a clean sweep of three would land the New York team on top in the cur- reat engagement. Two out of thres for the home forces, victors 11 times in 18 games against the Cardinals this season would leave the Giants in a fighting poaition, one game from the top, and might defer final decision of the Na- tiopa) race uatil the last day of the season, when the Cardinals are scheduled to return to the Polo Grounds for a single game—on Sep- tember 30. Despite gloomy forecasts - about the weather, the fan population of the metropolis prepared for an early sally against Polo Grounds turnstiles todsy. All New York wants to see this series, it seems. The first game is ot 1:45 p. m. daylight saving time. Net a wheel moved in the major clrcuits yesterday. American Teague | teams were enjoying a scheduled off day as a hurricane fresh from Flori- | da swept the National league sched- ule elean, Double headers were im- | mediately arranged by Eoston and | Philadelphia. The Braves now must | entertain the Reds six times in three | days while the Phillies will double | with the Pirates on Saturday. The postponed game between New York and Chicago probably will be — No Ganies Played Yes- DOUBLES TEAHTO REPEL INVADERS Eight Pairs Will Compete in 4 Day Tournament at Chicago Chicago Town Tennis Club, Chi- cago, Sept. 20 (UP)—George Lott and John Hennessey, national tennis doubles champions and members of the 1928 Davis Cup team, return to the courts where they first won recognition. To match strokes with the leading players of America and Australia in the intersectional team matches starting today on the Chi- cago Town Tennis club courts. Elght teams, representing seven sections of the United States and Australia, will compete in the four day _tournament. Neither the four musketeers of France, Willlant T. Tilden or, Frank Hunter will be among those present, but many of the other international net aces will compete for the Simpson cup. Lott and Hennessey are favored to win with their chief opposition coming from the Australians, Craw- ford, Hopman, Cummings and Moon, and the eastern combination of hn Van Ryn, former Princeton star, and Gregory Mangin. Other teams entered are: Cogge! hall and Brown, Missouri Valle Johnston and Mercur, Middle States; Hyde and Luce, New Eng- land sta Cram and Curran, Southern ates; Thalheimer and White, Texas. ‘The ‘opening match this afternoon will pit Lott and Hennessey against the Texas team. In the second match Curran and Cram will meet the Australian Davis Cup team. Mangin and Van Ryn will play Wray Brown and Coggeshall in the first match Friday, with Johnson and Mercur meeting Hyde and Luce in the last first round match. Semi-finals will be held Saturday, and the finls Sunday. All matches will include singles disposed of in a bargain attraction at the Polo Grounds next Thursday when the Cubs return to the me- tropolis to complete their schedule. Brooklyn had no game scheduled. As the Yankees prepared to re- sume their vicarious warfare against the beleaguered Athletics today, the New York entry seemed all but “in" for its third straight pennant and ts sixth in eight years, but — it is hard for observers to forget the spectacle furnished in St. Louis just two days ago of the entire first string pitching corps of a world champion ball club on parade through the box in & game where the champions | themselves gathered 14 runs. The Yankees two games ahead now figure by great odds—as the Cardinals also would figure were the stubborn Giants not planted in their path. But Cornelius McGillicuddy 18 going to give up the fight for llusl' pespant only when his chances are | mathematically dead and burled. One naturally dies hard after 1¢ years of waiting. The champions were to open a three-games series against the ad- mittedly hostile White Sox in Chica- #9 today, whtle the Mackmen were drawn-up In battle array for the same number of onslaughts upon Detroit. Much more may be known about the pennant after the current series is played. BRITISH OLYMPICS Empire Sports Federation Formed to Stage International Competition in England. Hamilton, Ont., Sept. 20 (P—The British empire is to have its own set of Olympic games according to M. M. Robinson, manager of the Cana- | dian Olympic track and field team. A British empire sports federation 18 to be formed for this purpose, Mr. | Robinson said on his arrival from and the first | track and fleld meet of the athletes | of the empire will be held in Hamil- | te~ in 1930. | Pledges to send teams to the 1930 | games have been secured from ! sports officials in every section of the empire, even including tiny Mal- ta, and it is hoped to 1 e the meet an annual affair. The pur of the federation, he said, is to promote | empire games, to present a united | front in all international sports meets, and to interpret all existing | rules uniformly. { to Be 9 COACH ENCOURAGED Providence, R. I, Sept. 20 (UP) —Coach Tuss McLaughry of Brown | university was encoruaged today by | the showing of his grid squads Three sopromores, Walter Went- worth of Watertown and Joe Schein, guards, and Sam I'lora, a halfback. stand out among the newcomers. | Capt. Al Cornsweet, Lour Farber | and EQ Kevorkian, the three 1926 | “ron men,” who arc still under- graduates, all saw action yesterday. ‘ FIRST REAL ST Cambridge, Mass. pt. 20 (UP) —Harvard university's varsity foot- | ball squad will get its first reai| test of the season today in a scrim- mag: with the scrubs. Joe Cunningham, a senior. wno‘ pitched on the second baseball team last spring, will be tried out for a time at guard on the varsity eleven and will be played on the two surf courts here. HOLD BOUT TONIGHT dJack Delancy Will Meet at Weather Permitting, and Nandon Tasst Ebbets Freld. New York, Sept. 20 (UP)— Weather permitting, the postponed bout between Jack Delaney, former light-heavyweight champion, and Nando, Tassi, Italian school teacher, will be held at Ebbets field, Brook- lyn, tonight. It it rains again, Humbert Fu- gazy may be forced to postpone the fight until next wcek, as the Coney Island stadium has a show scheduled for I'riday night with Phil McGraw and Sid Terris as the headliners. Delaney was a heavy favorite in the betting yesterday, after an 11 round workout. 4 WILL DEFEND TITLE Gene Sarazen Battles His Way Through a Two Day Series of Up- sets to Win Victory. Mamaroneck, N. Y., Sept. 20 (P— Battling his way through a two day series of upsets that saw all the other favored players eliminated, Gene Sarazen has won the right to defend his title as Metropolitan Pro- fessional Golfers' association cham- pion. His ,opponent in the 36 hole final today is Craig Wood of Forest Hills who was responsible for seve eral of those upsets. In yesterday's third and fourth round matches, Sarazen had a close call at the hands of Henry Ciuct of Mill River, winning two up, then went on to an easy triumph over Tom Creavy, young assistant at Bon- nie Briar by a six and five margin. In the morning round Creavy had eliminated Johnny Farrell, national open champion, in a 19 hole match. Wood also scored a 6 and 5 vic- tory in the semi-finals, with Charlie Mayo, Pomonok veteran who has been playing a fine game as his vie- tim. In the morning round he eliminated another giant killer, Alex Watson of Mount Kisko, who had beaten Cyril Walker and Tommy Harmon, by a £ and 1 ma PAWY PRACTICE The Pawnee football team wili practice tonight at the East stuget field. All players are asked to re- port promptly as a brisk workout is planned. Manager F. Quarti has started on his schedule for the sea- son and in all probability the Paw- nees will play their first game on September 30, THREE ENROLLAT V. P. T New Britain will be represented at Virginia Polytechnic Institute this vear by three boys. They are H. Reid Derrick of 8efton drive, who attended the school last year, John Erieson. captain of the New Britain high schocl football team last fall, nd Earl Scott of Stanley stroct who, with Ericson, will enter the rst vear cla Replies to a questionnaire sent to alumni of the Columbia University Law school show the highest yearly income of a graduate to be $50.0400. ROPER NOT SURE OF CANDIDATES Princeton Goach Fears lor Suc- cess When Viewing Prospects —— Princeton, N. J., Sept. 20 U — Bill Roper, master in the achool of applied football, has formed a habit of molding into champions the lithe young athletes who wander down to Princeton in the fall. This year he's none too sure that he won't be broken of the habit. Yearly, when the tang creeps into the September air, Bill calls the young men of Princeton around him. Sometimes there is weight, speed, power and, best of all, ex- perience. Sometimes there’s just numbers but always, despite worri- some reports, the old grads calmly order their tickets for the late fall classics, copfident ‘that the Prince- ton Tiger will Sgain be clawing at the championship gates before Thanksgiving rolls around. Rarely indeed has Bill failed them. This time Bill Roper has a defl- nite problem on his hands, one a bit different ‘from any he has tackled in recent years. He has weight, speed, power and exper- ience, but in such small quantities that when it is spread out as far as possible there is just enough to go round. He hasn't even numbers. When ‘the Tiger marshal full 11 men on the fleld this fall, there will be very little of weight, speed, power and experience left sitting behind on the bench. Mg Last fall a great sophomore, Ed Wittmer, stormed into Roper’s back- fleld 10 “make” the team. He had in Mike Mlles one of the finest de- fensive backs in the country. Earl Baruch stepped into the quarterback role to pass, kick and think his way to equal ranking with any field gen- eral in collegiate ranks. It was a combination that wore well. Baruch has left college along with “Red” Owen, a fine fullback, sub- stitute, but the remainder of Roper's voung stalwarts are back. Phil Strubing can step into the quarter- back post, but only Hoelmes Bennet, & prospecttve . Wittmer from the sophomore ranks; Scarlett, Jones and the fleet but fragile Requardt, seem capable of first string work. With this backfield, the Tiger must face a schedule one game more rugged than last year. Between October 27 and November 24, Princeton must battle Cornell, Ohio State, Washington and Lee, Yale, and Navy in that erder. It has been many, many years since a Nassau eleven, shooting its all against the Ell, has had to turn and face a team of Navy's.calibre. Ususlly the Tiger helps himself to a Bulldog hide or goes down to glorious de- feat and calls it a season anyway. The line prospects at Princeton are not calculated to lighten the tension round the building of this new Tiger team. Captain *“Chuck” Howe must switch from center to fill a guard berth. Bill Barfield will play one tackle again but his run- ning mate last year, Jack Whyte, is waiting for a broken wrist to heal. Substitutes of last season and sophomores must fill the line holes. To ofiset the problems rising in the center of the line, Roper has two sterling ends in Johnny Stinson and Newman Lawler. The substi- tutes on the wings are fast, rangy and powerful. Given an accurate passer the nucleus is there for the kind of aerial game that swept the boards clean in 1925. There will be no radical changes in the Princeton system this year. ‘The huddle, best method of impart- ing signals to 11 excited youngsters in heat and din of conflict, has come to the Tiger lair to stay. Roper was among the first to use that system and he ¢an see no rea- son for changing it. “My material is spotty,” he said with a smile, “and not well bal- anced. There is individual strength but a lack of evenneas in the qual- ity. We're pretty well fixed in some positions and badly off in others. The job ahead is interesting.” It can be added that there is danger in that smile for opponents who take those words literally. Bill's smile, ltke the deepest dark- ness, comes just before dawn. - JSE EIGHT COACHES Princeton Will Not Nave the Usual 10 Montors Supervising Work On Grid Squad. Princeton, N, J., Sept. 20 (UP)— Princeton will use eight football coaches this scason instead of ten used last year. The varsity coaching staff includes Bill Roper, head coach; Al Wittmer, line coach; Btan Keck, tackle coach; &had Davis, end coach; Nat Poe, coach of reserves, and Keene Fitz- patrick, trainer. Brad Dinsmore and Pudge Neldlinger will coach the Freshman team. In the early season practice ses- sions Roper is stressing aerial at- tack. Thirty minutes each day is devoted to passing for the backs and ends. During the morning black- Loard drills are held, instructing the candidates in the defensive and of- fensive pla Rockne Stages First Scrimmage of Season Notre Dame, Ind.. Sept. 20 (UP) ~—~Knute Rockne brought together a regular squad and a reserve eleven in the first business-like scrimmage of the football season here. The vet- eran coach expressed no optimism over the results of the workout. The regular team group were: Ends, Vezie and Collins; tackles, Ran- savage and Donohue; guards, Her- wit and Leppig; center, Nash; quar- ter, Morrissey halves, eldar and Dew, and Shay at full. YANKEE OUTFIELD HAS EDGE OVER CARDS |FALC BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEA Service Bports Writer In discussing the outfield strength of the six clubs fighting for a part in the world series it is considered | advisable to treat the outfield as a unit position. Obviously a well bal- anced trio is better than one or two atars and a wedk sister or one great star and two ordipary mates. i Placing a premium on balance, with other mechanical virtues of of-| fensive and defensive power, the outfields of the six contending clubs are ranked as follows: Ruth, Combs, Meusel and Paschal, Yankees, 1 plus. | Hafey, Douthit, Harper and Roettger, Cardinals, 1. Simmons, Haas, French, Athletics, 2. The Waners, Comorosky Brickell, Pirates, 3. Cuyler, Wilson, Stephenson Heathcote, Cubs, 4. 0'Doul, Welch, Ott, Whatnots, Glants, 5. The outfield strength of the Yan- kees and the Cardinals seems so evenly proportioned that the edge is given to the American league club| simply upon Babe Ruth and his in- fluence. The Babe needs no further de- scription. Combs, in his quiet way. is one of the best centerflelders in the game. It may be true that he can’t throw, but Simmions of the Athletics, one of the very best in the business, has - never knocked anyone oft his seat with his arm. With them is the aggravating and exasperating Bob Meusel, a real good outfielder when the mood | strikes him. But, to his credit and to the safety of his job, the mood to hit a homer with the bases filled or the inspiration to pull an aston- ishing catch or heave an astournd strike to the plate trom the fence strikes him often at the most pro- pitious moments. The St. Louls outficld is a wow. It Douthit and Hafey had Roettger in there with them through the whole season there might not have been a pennant race in the Nation- al league and it would take high ex- plosives to get them out of first position against agy outfield. It is possible that Roettger, recovered from & broken leg, may get into the series but he will not be the boy he was when he didn't have a bad pin to worry about. There is nothing particularly wrong with Harper and Orsatti can play some bail, but they don't rate with Roettger. Simmons and Bing Mliler certain- ly have given Connie Mack no rea- son to lose sleep during the torrid pennant race and Mule Haas be- came one of the finds of the year when the old Philadelphia gentle- man had to dig up a replacement for Ty Cobb. Simmons, Miller and Haas are a fine combination and French is a very capable substitute. Cobb or Speaker might come in very handy as pinch-hitters also. Ranking the Athletic outfield over that of the Pirates may cause some dispute because the Waner brothers certainly cannot be over-looked. But that is the difficulty. The Waners are the Pirate outfield. The man- agement experimented all year to find the third man and in the late days of the season had to send to the minor leagues and bring Comor- osky back. The Chicago outfleld is like the Chicago infield. No outstanding brililants although late in the sea- son the combination began to find itself. Cuyler took half the season to get going but Wilson and Steph- enson carried the hod nobly all sea- son. The Cubs have good workmen holding down the outer defense and in the series they might show up some of the more press-agented combinations. It is quite certain that they can hit. For a good part of the season. especially after Eddie Roush got a sore stomach, even John McGraw could not have named the regular outfield of the Giants. And that's just the kind of an outfleld it is. | Miller and | and | and Mann and BEATS HELEN WILLS Detroit, Mich., Sept. 20 (UP)— Junior Coen, youthful Kansas City tennis star, 4efeated Helen Wills in PROS IN TOURNEY Rarel Kozeluh of Czocho-Slovakis Heads Army of Foreigners to Forest Hills. New York, Sept. 20 (UP)—Karel Kozeluh of Czecho-Slovakia, will | head a group of foreign profession- al tennis stars to Forest Hills, Sept. 28, for the professional lawn tennis championship tournament, On the American side is Vincent Richards, holder of the United States professional title, Howard Kinney, former California amateur, Harvey Snodgrass, also of the Pa- cific coast, Paul Heston of Wash- ington, and John Gardina of Ard: ley. Besides Kozeluh, the foreign list includes, Valerian Yarvorsky of Russia, Vladamir Terrenteff and | Thomas G. Ianricelli. The Massachusetts contingent is sending Louis Volpe while Julius Boise is the Pittsburgh entry. Both singles and doubles matches will begin on the opening day. END TRAINING CAMP New York, Sept. 20 (UP)—The training camp of the New York University football squad at Farm- ingdale, L. I, will close a three weeks session Saturday. It is expected that Head Coach Chick Meechan at that time will be prepared to name in part the unit which will open the season against Niagara University on Ohio Fileld Sept. 31. HOLD SCRIMMAGE Champaign, Ill, Sept. 20 (UP)— The regular two-hour practice ses- sion of the eight teams which re- vorted for football workouts at the University of Illinois yesterday was taken up with liberal scrimmage assignments, with passing featuring the day’s work in development of an offense. DERBY — HA HA YouR DAYS ARE_NUMBERED = IN * . FACT. YoU'RE LUCKY ;To BE HANGING ‘RounD STRAW= = OR = SHUT LP - I've HAD MY FUN THEsE SUMMER. DAYS, _DeRrgy-- PEOPLE STRAW=- an exhibition match here yesterday; 6-3, 6-3. AROUND WITHOUT HATS, YES Ive NOTICSD THAT BUT DERBYS wiLL ALWAYS BE WoRN ~ =~ HUH! You Trinw NOU'RE SMART. THRILLING RACE Excitement Aroused By Contenders in Major Leagues Overshadows Great Minor Batde. New York, 8ept. 20 (UP)-—Excite- ment aroused by the contenders for the American and National league championships has overshadowed the most thrilling race in the minor leagues. The Buffalo Bisons with a record of 89 victories and 76 defeats hold a half-game lead over the Rockester club in the International league. Rochester has won §5 games and lost 73, while Toronte, in third place, two games behind Buffalo, has won 86 games and lost 77. As the nternational league season comes to a close September 23, it looks to be a battle right down to the final game between the three ' leading clubs. John Conway Toole, president of the International league, sald the closeness of the race had caused a marked increase in the attendance figures. Buffalo drew ¢6,000 paid admissions in a four.game series with Rochester a few weeks ago. Since August 20, the difference be- tween the first and third teams in the standing has not: exceeded two games. Scrimmage Prevented By a Soggy Gridiron New Haven, Sept. 20 (UP)—A soggy practice field seemed likely to prevent Coach Mal 8tevehs from putting his Yale football candidates through first scrimmage today. Rain prevented morning practice vesterday and cut short the after- noon session. A varsity squad of 32 was chosen by Stevens yesterday. Dud Charles- worth, center, returned after a day's absence with an infected toe. John- ny Hoben's weak shoulder continued to keep him out of the lineup. * You STRAW-+ ARE GoING . DERBY-- MY SEASOMN HAS ARRIVED - You'RE A RELIC OF THE PAST DERBY- 1T'S VERY NOTICEABLE , THAT PEQPLE GO AROUND [WITHOUT HMATS IN THE SUMMER TiME MoRE.; THAN IN ANY OTHER. ‘SEASON ~ STRAW = OH- SHUT2UP = ONS AND KENSINGTON TO OPEN SERIES SUNDAY Rival Baseball Managers Submit Rosters of 16 Names Each — First Contest Attracting Interest of All Baseball Fans — “Coke” Woodman of Hartford Eastern League Team to Do Mound Duty for Ken- sington—Nichols or Atwood to Pitch for Falcons —Starts at 3 o’Clock. NUTHEGS SET FOR HOLYOKE ELEVEN Local Footbell Eleven Ready lor Game Next Suday Football will be ushered in for the season of 1928 next Sunday af- ternoon at 2:18 o'clock when the Nutmegs of this city tackle the Stonewalls of Holyoke. The local team will succeed the All-New Brit- ain team of last season and will rep- resent this city in the state football league 4f such a circuit s formed. The New Britain clan is all set for the invasion. Realizing that for a first game the Stonewalls are a for- midable opponent for any eleven, the management of the Hardware City erew feels confident that a vic- tory will reward their efforts in the first battle of the football campaign. The visitors have a strong assem- bly ot grid stars. In sending his line- up to Manager Henry Zehrer, Man. ager S8am Dansereau of the Helyoke aggregation gives the local man an inkling of the strength of his team. For ends he has Cohen, Desser, Pier and Eller. For center he has Larrivier and Hurlban. For guards he has Lunadini, Sampson, Char. tellte and Sandis. His tackles are Bagg, White, Wynn, Cote and Capis- trant. Nis backfleld is made up of the following: McDonnell, Parsen!, McNuity and Cosepe, quarterbacks; Maher, Brady, Mercier, Murphy and LaFontaine as half backs, and W. Eller and Bnyder as fullbacks, The locals are shaping up for the game Sunday. In the practice ses- slons held recently under the direc- tion of Coach Grat O'Connell, the team looked almost the same as it was last year. On offense and de- fense it should be a strong combina- tion. Although the starting lineup has not been given as yet, it is probably that O'Connell and Conley will be at the ends; Werwaiss and Conklin will play tackle; Humphreys and Gnas- dow will be at guards with Captain “Red” O'Neil at center. *Pigeon Conley may play quarter back with Radsewick and Buckley at the halves and Davis and Griswoid at full. G The contest {s scheduled to start by 2:30 o'clock at the latest. FORM HUNTING PARTY Fredericton, N. B., Sept. 20 (UP) —Eddie Collins and Joe Bush, of the Philadelphia Athletics; Benny Bengough of the New York Yankees 8am Jones of the Washington Sens- tors; Fred Hofmann of the Boston Red Sox and Bob Bhawkey of the Montreal Roysls, will make up a hunting party to Hopwell Lodge, twelve miles south of Doaktown on Cain's river, after the baseball sea- son. PLEASED WITH PUNTERS Ann Arbor, Mich., S8ept. 20 (UP) —Coach Fielding H. Yost smiled approval of the 50 yard spirals boot- ed by four punters, singled from his grid candidates. They were Homes, Canton, O.; Bator, Detroit; Capt. Rich, Lakewood, O.; and Gembis of Vicksburg, Mich. Wonder What a Couple of Hats Think About .POOR FISH THERE ISN'T SO MUCH To LIVE FOR. DURING THE WINTER, MONTHS | — ‘What will probably be the final series in the race for the champlen- | ship of the city betwesn Dbassbell teams, will start next Sunday when the Faleon and Kensington teams clash in the first game of & fve- game series to declde the supremacy, between the two teams. That this will be a battle goes without saying. In years gone by, it has always been Kensington that has proved to be the stumbling bleck for the Falcons in their ambition to cop the baseball champlonship of the city. This season, the Falcons arlvlunln t6 have a different story to Kensington has a lot to live up to in the coming series. A week or two ago, when it appeared that the two teams would not meet together, Kensington did a lot of boasting. The two teams appear to be evenly matched and with each squad hav- Ing excellent pitching, both are sure to be out to win. Kensington will have “Coke” Woodman, formerly with Hartford while the Falcons have Nichols and “Lefty” Atwood. The managers yesterday submitted the rosters of names from which their teams will be picked. The Kensington team named Huband, Murray, Barry, Berg, McCarthy, Scriminger, Huber, Jasper, Darrow, McCormick, Mikan, Foley, Maguder, Lewis, Woodman and George Scott of Bristol. Bill Clancy is the coach. The Falcons have picked Nichols, Noonan, Kiatka, Patrus, Rellley, R. Begley, F. Begley, McLeary, Me- Kernan, Kredar, Soule, P. Rose, J, Rose, Atwood, Hackbarth and Lewis. Neither manager is expected to reveal his line-up until the game time but both ean be depended on to select the strongest combination poasible. The first contest will be staged at 8t, Mary's field and it is scheduled to start promptly at 8 o'clock. —e RAIN UPSETR PLANS Hanover, N. H., Sept. 20 (I'P)— Rain upset the plan of Coach Haw- I'ay';:.‘ ‘ll\‘l h: Dartmouth college 00! squad a short scrimmage u:lon today. ob Gordon, of Beverly, N. H., candidate for end, may mot un' : uniform this year beocguse of an operation on his left leg yesterday. ROWING CANDIDATES Madison, Wis., Sept. 20 (UP)— Fitty candidates were after post. tions on the University of Wiscon- sin rowing crew as the earliest prac- tice sessions in the schoel’s history were begun. Frank Orth, captain of last year's team, was ascting coach, the veteran “Ded” Vail is Il Dr. Keith ) Moved To LEONARD BUILDING 300 MAIN ST. Specializing in Painless Tooth Extraction DERBY-- IS THAT §0- LisTan. \IU A FEW DAYS ‘pu'tL BE IN THE RUBBISH HEAP, STRAW:= | WILL NOT You JEALOUS THING - SOME DAY WE'LL BoTw BE_IN THE DISCARD =~ DEREBY - I'M A YEAR AROUND GUY WHILE WV, You