New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1928, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928, 'KENSINGTON AND FALCONS READYFORSERIFSBA“LETOMORROW—TEDHARTWCLARENCEMANNING TO PLAY FOR SHUT- TLE MEADOW GOLF TITLE—NUTMEG A. C. PRIMED FOR GAME WITH ALL-BRIDGEPORT—BIG LEAGUE RACES PRACTICALLY OVER MAJOR LEAGUE RACES ARE NOW PRACTICALLY ENDED Yanks Clinch Pennant In American by Victory Over " Detroit Tigers—Cardinals Stage Seven Run Rally In 15th Inning to Defeat Boston Braves — Giants Have Possible Chance of Tying St. Louis—Presi- dent Heydler Throws Out Protest of Game by the Giants. 4} the Associated Press, it was a long, painful journey, but the New York Yankees finally have staggered to their sixth American league pennant in eight years and, rring an unexpected upset in the National league, will face the Louis Cardinals in the world's series. An 11 to 6 victory over the De- troit Tigers yesterday clinched the 1928 pennant for the world's cham- plons of 1927 and gave little Miller Huggins his first chance to breathe freely in months. Baseball's lorg history reveals. few such form reversals as charac- terized the Yankees' play this sea- son. For more than two months, the Yankee machine mowed down all opposition relentlessly, gained a 13 and & half game lead over the fleld and caused experts to view with alarm this baseball “‘monster” that devoured all that came within its reach. But beset by injuries, particularly te Herb Pennock and Tony Lazzeri, the champions slowed down almost to a walk. Simuitaneously, Connie Mack applied the spurs to his Phil- adelphia_Athletics, who responded with a spurt that finally carried them to the front by half a game on Sept. 8. Their vaunted supremacy put to a real test, the Yankees rallied their forces for a final stand, crushed the A’s thrice in a four-game series and returned to the lead, never again to surrender it. True, they have slip- ped badly at times on the present western trip but the A’'s, their mor- ale shattered by that now famous Yankee stadium series, never could take advantage of the opportunities afforded them. Today they were two | and & half games behind with only two games to play. It was a gallant fight Connie Mack made for his first pennant since 1914, but his Athletics were not quite oqual to the task. In final analysis it was the A's own inability to de- feat the Yankees that caused their downfal. In 22 games with champions, the Mackmen won only six, “Murderer's row" perfermed in all 3 power in yesterday's pennant ing game against the Tigers. Pipgras was given a seven 224 by the time the fifth inning ‘olled around, and he was not ~d to win. Babe Ruth hit his ome run in as many days and 1 of the season in the eighth vith Koenig on base. ,ing to the last gasp, the A's scd the Chicago White Sox, 7 » 5, but the Yankee victory made it impossible for the Mackmen to win the pennant even if they take their last two games while the champions lose two. While the Yanks were taking their third pennant in row, the 8t. Louls Cardinals virtually clinch- ed the National League pennant at Boston, where they beat the Braves, 10 to 3 in 16 innings while the run-| ners-up, the New York Giants, were submitting to a 7 to 5 trouncing by the Chicago Cubs. This left the Cardinals leading by two games with only two more games to be played. The worst they can get now is a tie. One victory, or a Giant defeat will give them the pennant without fur- ther urgument. Bob &mith, the reformed infielder, pitched magnificent ball for the Braves until the 15th, when the Car- dinals clouted him and his sucessor, Kent Greenfield, for seven runs and the game. The Cards just barely escaped defeat, scoring one run in the ninth to tie the score. Smith's own wildness, plus some cxtensive cracks in his support, finally swung the game to the leaders. In the 15th, Richbourg made a three-base muft of George Harper's long fly and Smith walked three men in succes- the | \ Hauser, 1b Miller, rf Dykes, »s Quinn, B Walberg, p French, x lemouue wlocsoses Totals 7 <] Mostil, | Clanes | Revnol Metzler, Kamm, 3b | Cissell, &s | | Hunnstela, e » Ioox, p Lyons, p Blackerby, 1 b lescoumun lesuosaun Totals 4 x—Batted for Quinn i 2—Batted for Cox in 8th. Philadelphia 1z 001 Chicago 202 100 000—5 Two base hits: Reynolds, Dykes, Wal- berg. Home rung: Reynolds, Cochrane, Miller, Simmons. Double plays: Cissell to Clancy, Clancy (unassisted). Struck out: By Adkius 2. Walberg 2. wleeccccuccccan 5 n 011—7 BOSTON AB R b1 [ Loepp, ¢t Todr, 1b | Styer, 31 Rothrock, Anitt, of Regan, 2b Rogell, & Gerber, Asby, © Russell, cmcoy i P lowswe slestressenig los zmlcococcocon mlocomceccoenl Totals CLEVELAND ] o [ enmsERows sy Gerken, 1t Lind, 2b J. Sewell, Tucker, rf M c Van Camp, Goldman, Farrell, p Hodapp, z Montague, 5 cloceccccns olemrons "Bleermwn Totals 2 Batted for Farrell in_Sth, 2z—Ran for Hodupp in 9th. Roston 100 000 Cleveland 000 000 Three base hits: Loepp, Farrell. ble play: Myer, Kegun und Todt. out: By Farrell 3. 000—1 000—0 Dou- WABHINGION B K 9 S West, ct | Rice, 1t | Gostin, 1t |Judge, 1b Biuege, 3b Ruel, ¢ Hayes, 2b Cronin, ss Braxton, p erommenonr swnSive PSR loa w!ewmczccoo® Totals Biue, 1b O'Rourke, Man: i McGowan, cf Kress, s Mellilo, 2b McNeely, rf Manion, ¢ Crowder, p 3b lwsnunnene ST 3 le -2 (RO Ll susnnns cicocccccecsr 2 ‘ Washington 100 100 010—3 8t. Louis 200 001 Vix—4 Two base hits: West, McGowan. Home run: Goslin. Btruck out: By Braxten 1, ""National League CHICAGO < [ wewenr emcocemmuy Wilson, cf Heathcote, cf Stephenson, If Grimm, 1b Hartnett, ¢ Gonzales, Beck, 3b, s8 Bush, p Carison, lecounincocucw leweos P Tot. o o Welsh, O'Doul, o, ot Lindstrom, Terry, 1b ot it elocececoccccer struck | ILEAGUE RACE 15 NEARLY FINISHED Yankess and cmlimls Wil Probably Meet in World Series By the United Press. The major league pennapt races are practically over, and. barring & miracle the New York Yankees and the 8t. Louis Cardinals will meet in the world series, scheduled to start next Thursday. The Yankegs clinched the Ameri- can league pamnant by their victory over the Detroit Tigers yesterday, 11 to 6. The Cardinals have only to win one more to capture the Na- tional league championship—or if the New York Giants lose today the effect will be the same. By defeating the Tigers, the Yanks won their sixth pennant of the past | eight years. They will enter the world series crippled by the absence of Earl Combs, probably the great- st center fielder in the game today, and with Herb Pennock, Babe Ruth and Tony Lazzeri suffering from in- juries which may seriously impair their value in the post-season clas- sic. Combs fractured Thursday's ball game, Pennock may be unable to pitch at all, Ruth is limping and Lazzeri has water on the shoulder which make its ex- tremely dangerous for him to use hi. arm, When the St Louis Cardinals scored seven runs in the 15th in- ning at Braves field yesterday, they practically clinched the National league pennant. The standing today is. his wrist in w. 94 L. Pet St. Louis ... 5 .618 New York 60 .605 The only chance for the Giants to come through would be for Me- Graw's club to defeat the Chicago Cubs today while the Cardinals were tosing to the Boston Braves and | then for the Giants to de. at the St. Louis outfit at the Polo Giounds next | Sunday. In that highly improbable event, it would also be necessary for the Red Birds to lcse to the Glants | in the “three game” play-off serics | wiich would start next weck, before a so-called “subway series” for the i world's bascball champio iship would | be necessary. | When President John Heydler of the National league overruled the protest of the Glants concerning the fist game of Thursday's double header he practically wrote out the ticket for the Cardinals to enter the world series. The New York Nation- al league club faces an almost in- surmountable handicap, yet stranger things have happened in this topsy- turvey scason than that John J. Mec- Graw should brink his club through to another pennant. 1f the Cardinals win today, or it | the Giants lose, or both, the Sunday game which brings the leading pen- nant contenders togcther at the | Polo Grounds will be as unnccessary | as an Al Smith button on the east, side of New York. Having clinched the American league pennant, the Yankces now have five days of badly needed rest | before the post-scason series for the | world's championship. 1t the Cardinals do come through to win the National league pennant, and there seems no reason to doubt they will, they will enter the world series a badly tired ball club. Their | strength has been taxed even more | than that of the Pittsburgh Pirates | a year ago, and the Pirates were 8o worn out that they were easy vic- tims for the Yankees in four straight games. However, if St. Louis wins today up in Boston, Willie Sherdel, Grover Cleveland Alexander and Jess Hainee will be ready for mound duty against the American Jeague champions next week, and the Yankees have no such pitchers available. HIS SIXTH PENNANT Miller Huggins, Manager of the Yankecs, Stands Today as the MEET IN FINALS TOMORROW |VANKEES VICTORS g TED HART (By Jigger) Tomorrow Clarence Manning and d M will match their woods and irons ugainst each other for the championship of Shuttle Meadow club. The finals will be played over the 36 hole route, 18 holes being played in the mornfng and 18 in ‘he afiernoon. To reach the finals Hart defeated Howard Humphrey, Clarence Barnes and Bill Sween- Playing against Darnes, Ted had a close call from defeat as he was never ahead in that match until he won the 19th hole. Displaying superb golf he beat eency at the 17th hole. For the three rounds he averaged 77. Manning took matches from Earl Higbee, Charlie Davis and his broth- er Dave. That last contest of twenty holes was a classic. Clarence aver- aged 76 for his rounds. So much for the background of the contestants as provided by their play in the tournament. As to their i handicaps for a line on their respec- tive chances to come through to win there is no choice. Loth are rated at six. Going farther back into their rec- ords, Munning shows up the better. He has won the local championship four times in recent ycars. Before I the championship of a club ncar Joston. He an experienced man in tournament ol Hart is no novice at the game and on many occasions has demonstrat- ed his ability to dispose of first class golicrs at match play or turn in low scores in medal competition. Either might defeat the other in an 18 hole match but over the long giind of 36 holes Manning may hold a slight advantige over his oppo- nent of tomorrow. Taking their style of play into consideratjon there is little to choose from between the finalists. Ted Las the reputation, well earned of being a long shot muker with his driver {and brassie. His approaches go high and often drop dead to the pin. He is skillful wita the putter. If he can overcome a rccently developed tendency to slice his tee ovght to have little trouble through the fairway, Manning plays good tee shots and very long irens. Many times he putts a hook on the ball which gives his shots exira distance. specialty i8 the pitch and run shot. Tut if necessary he cial chip dead to the pin over any obstacle. His putting stroke is extremely good. Temperamentally both players are well equipped for golf. Nothing up- s them and they are apt to play best in a tight match. ' Each is & sportsman of the highest type. One other factcr may influence the final result of Sunday's contest. That is the mental side of cham- pionship play. It always enters into such a match as this. Its impcrt- ance is often unappreciated by the gallery In Harts' case he Is getting his first opportunity to play in the finals. He has made a fine record in the preliminary rounds. It is his golden opportunity to come through a winner. Can he add two more rounds of from 75 to 78 and rétain y me to New Britain he had won | shots Ted | His approach | a veteran golfer and | | | i | CLARENCE MANNING HARTFORD T0 SEE. TENNIS CHAMPION {Karel Kozeluh fo Play at Goll Club Tomorrow Alterncon Hartford, Sept. luh and his accomplishments quire little introduction. This little bow-legged Czecheslo- vakian, who learned tennis while receiving 30 cents a week as a ball re- boy on the courts of Prague, has risen to what is regarded widely as a world champlonship, the first known to the net game. A poor boy he now is a man of means. An un- wieldly frame has become graceful. Kozeluh’s deeds provide an exam- ple of what a man can accomplish if he sets himself to the task. The tournament for the American professional title at Forest Hills the past week, followiag upon his three straight conquests of Vinmie Rich- ards, who thrice defeated the great 3ill Tilden two years ago, has prov- ed the mettle of Kozcluh, the base- line marvel. It is to be hoped that in the near future amateurs and professionals of tennis will gather together as they do in golf and set- tla all arguments as to the greatest performer of the era. Kozeluh will make only one ap- pearance in New England, at the Hartford Golf club in this city 8un- ard time. He will play Richards a three-in-five match that scores for the world professional champlon- ship. Kozeluh, Richards and two other well known professionals will play a doubles match in addition to the feature event, To tennis followert tne voming of Kozeluh to Hartford is the out- standing event of a remarkable sea- son at the nets. Very seldom has New England had such an oppor- tunity to view the king of a sport. Incidentally, the man from Czech- oslovakia places Henrl Cochet of France above Rene Lacoste world )ranking. although many be- lieve that Lacoste is the only man living capable of giving the pro- fessional chamnion of Europe a real argument. Tilden he places third and George Lott of Chicago fourth. It has been reported that Koze- luh after he defends his Enropean title on the Riviera late in Decera- ber, will seck recognition as an amateur in his native land. now that he has the means to live up to the status. Two famous Tondon hospitals have no men surgeons. Wl!at Ofie May Achiev 29—Karel Koze- day afternoon at 2:30, eastern stand- in DESPITE INJURIES Miller Hugging luls Wrocked Clab-to American Pennant * New York, Yanks did it! Miller Huggins led the worat i wrecked ‘ball club In history home {in front and the Yankees today be- san making preparations for their sixth world series in eight years. | - Only a shell of the great' machine ~ whieh won the American League pennant last year by 19 guniea and the world series In four straight games, the Yankees yesterday clinched the 192§ flag bp beating the ‘figers, 11 to 6, at Detroit and win- ning their 100th victory of the sea- son. The American League standing follow New York—Won 100, lost 52, .658; games to play, 2. Philadelphia—won 37, lost 54, Pct. .642; games behind 2%: games to play, 2. The Yankees' victory in the 1928 “American League race is bitter lose to Connie Mack, leader of the Phila- delphia Athletics, who saw visions of another flag and then had them turn into a mirage. After one of the gamest uphill fights in baseball, the Athletics stumbled with their goal in might and Mack must.add another year to those he has waited—now 14 yeara in all—for his club to swing the pendulum back to days when the $100,000 infimid reigned supreme and Plank, Bender and Coombs were an invincible trio. No gamer-ball club ever staggered home to victory. than the 1°28 Yankees. On the verge of collapae physically, the Yankees won the pennant on sheer: courage. From July 1 through ganies of September 8 the Yankees. sloughed off @ 13% game lead and the Ath- letics came to Yankee Stadium for the crucial double-header Sunday, Beptember 9 ieading the league by half a game, The Yanks clinched the pennant with three of the club’s most valu- able players out of actfon--Herb Pennock, Wilecy Moore and Farl Combs. Pennock, the southpaw wizard, has been out of the grme since August 12 with neuritis In the left arm. Willey Moore, who won 17 games last season had been able to win only three this season, and is at home in Oklahoma with his right elbow in a plaster cast, Earl Combes, one of the game's greatest outfielders, has a fractured right wrist .and will be out of the World series. Combs injured his wrist in crashing into the wall at Detroit Thuraday. Babe Ruth has been playing on a injured right knee for weeks. Al- Sept. 29 (UP)—The Pet. lineup. Tony Lazzeri has two torn liga- :mcn s in his right shoulder, ond lcan’t make a shatp throw to first base. He was out of the game fer weeks, but disobeyed the doctor's orders by going back to second base during the crucial Philadeiphia ser- | fes. Mark Koenig has been covering shortstop on an injured ankle. Joe | Dugan has been far from well. The Yankees' probable lineup for the first game of the World series at Yankee Stadrum Thursday fol- lows: Durst cf., Koenig ss. Ruth rf., Gehrig, 1b., Meusel If., Lazzeri 2b., Robertson 3b., Bengough c., Hoyt p. Tn one street in the west end of London, New Waterloo Place, there are 31 public signs, all but two of them referring to traffic. e By I’hymg Golf Alone. though the injury forced him to ‘cl; around In a hobble, Ruth refused to; allow Huggins to take him out of the NUTMEG FOOTBALL TEAM S ALL- BRIDGEI'ORT Local Eleven Primed fou'lbuh 'l‘udo—Vidhr_l Anx- ious to Win — Final Practice for Hardware City Crew Being Held Today — New Men Expected to Add to Offensive Strength—Line to Be the Same as ANDRE RCUTIS 15 . FEATHER CHAMP Dimioative Frenchman Out-| poinis q_uumnnfl.l. New York, Sept. 29 (UP)—The featherweight chumpionship of the world which Eugene Criqui won so gallantly and lost with equal gal- lantry a few weeks latyr some years ago once more is held by a French- man, little Andre Routis. Quttighting’ Tony Canzoneri of Brooklyn through 15 torrid rounds before a crowd of about 10,000 at Routis won the judges' verdict and carried off the title. Despite the emphatic challenge of Chunky Benny Baas of Philadelphia, it is understood that Andy will take the title back to France to show to bis countrymen—the same country- men who rose and booed Criqui within a few months after the game bttle ex-Pollu had lost the cham- pionship, The ftirst championship battle of the indoor season proved fatal to Canzoneri, who is rapidly growing made the weight for last night's fight only with the greatest difficulty. Routis, strong and full of fight, carried the battle to his opponent |from the first bell. Canzoneri, able !to outbox his man at long range, took & lot of punishment when the Frenchman moved in close and beat away for the hody with both hands. Although the Itallan from Brook. lyn went into the ring a 2 to 1 fav- orite there was not a dissenting voice raised when Joe Humphrey's an- nounced, “The winner and & new champion. - Routis won nine of !he fifteen rounds. PATINTES T0 PLAY Jonrney to Manchester to Opposc morrow Aficracon,* The Pawnees football team will Journey to North Manchester tomor- row to oppose the Cloverleavcs of that city. The Pawnces battled to Ll scorcless tie with the Manchester team last year and they are out to win the first game this season. ‘The locals have practiced steadily for the past five weeks and they are full of confldence. The squad will leave by hus at 1 o'clock from the ficld on East street. Fans wishing to make the trip are asked to be on hand early. The following players will make the trip: Tolli, Ostertag, Muaro, Col- asso, Gianotta, Quarti, Miske, 8pitko, | Zippo, Whitney, McCormick, Hat- ting, Gable, Leonard, Dergomi, Fu- {sari, Kunzes, Fredine, Malone, Bal- | des: Ravagnani and Baria. Prac- itice will be held tomorrow morning. The term ampcre hour means the iqlmnlily of electricity which passes in an electric circuit when a current of one ampere flows for one hour. Madison Bquare Garden last night | Cloverlcaves of That Town To- | Tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, the Ntumeg A. C. footbali team will clash with All-Bridgeport in the second game of the present season. Since the All-New Britain team handed the Bridgeporters & drubbing last year In the Park City, the football rivalry between the tw cities has been very jntense. Beveral bus loads of fans are.com- ing up from Bridgeuort to sttend the game. Last year more than 300 New Hritain people attended* the contest in Bridgeport. This means that Bridgeport football fans are in- tensely interested in the game. and serves to bear out the claim of Man- ager Wetstein that his crew is out to take the Nutmegs into camp. The local eleven will be greatly strengthened by the addition of two new men. Belonski, especially, is & | triple threat man. He was a mem- her last scason of the -Rochester Bears in the National Football {lcague and was a big number in the many wins of that team. He will pair up in halfback with Ralph {'Buckley, former Fordham University star while “Silent John" Davis \.{lL probably be stationed at fullback. “Vic"Radzewich will call the signals ' at_quarterback. The line will be the same as laxt Sunday. This is praé&ically the gam. stone wall defense that plaged with All-New DBritain last season. L'Cor- |nell and Conley are at the ends, Werwaiss and Conklin at tackles, Humphreys and Gnasdow are at | guards and either O'Neil or Regers 4re at center. Bridgeport has a pair of backs that will meke things hum for the locals. FEross especially, is a pow- | erful line plunger and even the .1I | New Britain team was unable te hold him last seazon. Bleichert, is a former Conn. Aggies star well * | known to “Red” O'Neil and a star cn the offense and de The game Sunday will start | promptly 4t 2:15 o'clock. Ginsburg, Mahoney and Nickerson will be the officials, y COACH SATISFIED Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 29 (UP) —Coach Arnold Horween of Har- vard's football squad, wore a broad smile today as he recalled yester. day’'s scrimmage in which the var. sity buried the scrubs 73 to 0. Many of the players on the scrub eleven |were” first string men. French, | Guarnaccia and E. Putnam were the | outstanding performers for the var- sity. By BRIGGS sion, forcing in Harper. Farrell's error, a double by Andy High, an- other walk, Bottomley's single and Greatest of Ti ITS 18 A DEEP FoOT PRINT SO 'Ll JUST SMOOTH Down - Al New York, Sept. 29 (P — > his consccutive scoring ability against a player who will probably play in the mid seventies Sunday? PsHAw- 4 ToPPED ITS IN A CUPPY LIE-I'LL JUST TAKE IT OUT SO | CAN GET A Jackson, s Hogan, ¢ Maun, 2z a double steal gave the Cards six more runs, before Kent Greenfleld could stop the carnage. Flint Rhem, third Cardinal hurler, retired the Braves in order in their half of the 16th and the victory was in the Cardinal bat-bag. Smith allowed only nine hits in the 14 1-3 innings Ameri NEW YORK AB R H o - Durst, Jnenig, Ruth. 1t Paschal, Gehrig. Meusel, it 1h 114 . 2p Hen Tot Gilson, S.oner, Suith, Wingo. Page, p Neun, 2z Totals 2d for Smitl z2—Batted for Page New York Detroit Two base hits e ‘ener, Durocher Double piaye rig; Page to Pingras 2, Page s01 g0 Hetlnann, Gehr Inger. Thiee Fothergill Gehrig Heilmann i Ho Koenii 10 Struck ot m PHILADELPHIA Al 1R i Bishop, Haas, of Cochrane, Bimmons, ®oxx, 3L wemneerma Reese, 2b Benton, P Wrightstone, 3 Genewich, p . Scott, .. TN TR 40 B ESIRETES Vonmwnai s ssy lece mlcecccscomcccsoet ©'cccccoceccsocer Totals 14 7 Batted for Benton in sth zz—Ran for Hogan in th. Chicago 0z0 New York 010 Two base lit: Terry. Thiee Wilson, Cuyler. lome run: English. Struck out: By Bush 2, scott 1. Gonzales, 3, Benton ST Douthit, « High, 3 Frisch, Rottomley, Hafey, 1€ Harper, rf Wilson, ¢ Marantille, Orsatth, x ey enow, Alexander, Hoim, xx Martin, | Khem, Axax » 55 10 BOSTON Tutals It Richhourg. J. Smith, Sisler, 10 Horn; Totale Batted Greenfield 1. {nar James Hugging, the midget Y inanager, stands today as the ", st of them all.” nothing but 2 Of course, he was an impertinent little goat” three short ye ago when the expensive Yankces were splash- ing along to a seventh-place finish, (but Hug has been in the game long énough to take the raps with tie boosts, and 10 be unaffceted by cither. In winming his sisth pennant, Huggins not only tied the American league total ot all time, held joint- ly by the Athletics and the Ited § of other years, but aleo matched the onal fotal of Prof. Cornelins licuddy of Shibe pirk. The six oston flag: divided four mavag-rs, so Conmie and Hug | stand alone at six, exceeded in cither league only by John McGraw, who has ten. Hug's siath victory year were in an eight pan gives him only 1wo more s to shoot ut—tour in live years among | |by Chance und Mack and four siruight by Conishey and MeGraw With five in seven years up to 5, Hugging stood even with similar | runs by the late Cap Anson of Chi- | cago and Ned Hanlow oi Baltimore. car record of Huggins is an John McGraw's first seasons in the metropolis in pennants by six 1o five, hut worse at Hug once finished in the {second division whereas the litthe Napoleon hit the also-ran only after he hud been here 13 years. SUK Captain Britam, end, will not be in the linenp today when Amherst col 1 foothull team meets Middlehury | Bsritatn sustained a hip in actice. Only veteran, Hu 1. hol: down his old berth a rizht guard, will be in the Amberst lineup today. mjury | collge : | with new 11 That will be Ted's mental hazard. Manning has much at stake. There silver platter engraved with his own name twice since it became the championship trophy four years ago. On 1t also are the names of Sweeney and Sweetser. The player who gets his name there three times becomes the owner of the prize. This is the year for Clarence to make it his property. No ftelling what the futur: competition may be. Perhaps he will never have as good nee to take that silver plate. hat is @ mental hazard for Man- ning Both men sneh good players and so popular at Shuttle Meadow that the members are not sharply divided in their loyalty to the con- t ts. Either will be worthy to be claimed champion after he hee nk the winning putt. MAKUS GEIDIRON DEBUT Boston, Sept. 29 (UP) -— Boston makes its gridiron ut Iiead Coach Joe McKen- The local institution meets Catholic university, of Washington D. €., here this afternoon. ney Moved To LEONARD BUILDIN 300 MAIN ST. Specializiag in Painless Tooth Extraction THAT OwE - I'LL TAke (T P 54 WELL, WELL, (F T JUST LIFT 1T ouT WEDGED, IN THoSE ROCKS - -1LL CouNT TR STROKE - GooD CRACKK AT Al © - DIDN'T GBYT AND NOT MYSELF T 1T WAS onLyY A Si1x FooT PUTT WHICH WouLD BE BASY FOR Mg ‘To MAKE SO ILL CoNCEeDE T & v AN Save 'ru-\,s_—_J-——— (HE SAMND BACK OF IT= OH Tommy! WHAT Do You THINK OF THAT -~ | SHOT EIGHTY Two-~ -, PRETTY GoOD &7