New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1928, Page 14

SOLBLES. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER §, 1928 FALCONSANDKEPGNGTONMAYPLAYTWOGAMFSOYERTHEWEFK—END—CUNCHAN)ZOTI'ERREADYFORTHBRBOUI' TONIGHT—WORLD SERIES TO RESUME TODAY IN ST. LOUIS — YANKEE YOUNGSTERS GET PLENTY OF CHANCES TO SHINE YANKEE YOUNGSTERS ARE I ANXIOUS TO RESUME PLAY HIGHER SALARIES! Gate to Baseball Fame Was Wide Open Before Series Started—All of Them Have Had Their Chances and Have Risen to the Occasion — Leo Durocher Is Making Good In His First Appearance — Would Rather See Lazzeri and St. Louis, Mo., Oct. § (UP)—The ! youngsters among New York | Yankees looked forward eagerly to | today’s game, doubly upon making the most of what may be their last chance to star against the Cardinals in 1928. ll The gate to baseball's hall of fame was wide open for the less-famous Yankee players before the se started, but once the series got un- | der way Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig ave blocked the passage with their 'ponderous frames. About the only pl: Ben Paschal, mes of Cedric Durs (Benny Bengough, Gene Robertson nd Leo Durocher these days is in the box score. | Henry Johnson, the Yankees'| young right handed pitcher, who had visions ot pitching a game against the Cardinals, or at least getting into the scries as a relicf pitcher, has, scen the world series thus far from *the bull pen.” Johnson's last chance o get In the series virtually slipp: @way when Tom Zachary pitched the Yankees to victory in the third fame. 1t was Johnson's great pitch- ing against the Philadelphia Ath- letics that enabled the Yankees to win the Amcrican league pennant and he had hoped to share a similar fate in the world scrics. Durst, alternating in center ficld with Paschal in place of the injured Earle Combs, has had a little taste of acclaim and criticism. Facing lAlexander in the sccond game, Durst aingled twice and boasted a 1,000 per ‘ent batting average when he was frelieved Ly Paschal after Mitchell, a Bouthpaw, replaced Alexander. In fhe third game, Durst charged Bot- | tomley’s line drive to center and permitted the Cardinals to get away %o a two run lead when the roll- ®d to the center field wall for a triple. Durst was really not to| lame because a glaring sun causcd | him to lose sight of the ball, but if fhe Yankees had lost Durst un-| Houbtedly would have been the goat f the game, Paschal has had little chance to Stand out, but delivered a timely hit #n the second game with the bases filled. Paschal has handled five | chances without an error, none of them hard. Praise for Benny Bengough, has turned in three perfect DLehind the bat for the Yankees. Leen confined mostly to the thre Yantee pitchers, Hoyt, Pipgras and Zachary, who have benefited from his smart work. Bengough has been Wigging wild pitches out of the dirt, Steadying Pipgras and Zachary when hey were in danger, directing de- ensive plays, and generally making | Rimself one of the most useful play ‘ers in the series, if one of the least onspicuous. » Leo Durocher, the 21 year old Yookie, who is playing his first full | Season with the Yankees, knows he €an make good in his first world Series if he is called on. Durocher | Bas finished all three games for Tony Lazzeri, who rests his injured | Wohulder when the Yanks get ahead, but has handled only two chan both perfectly. In his only appear- ance at bat, Durocher struck out. Durocher is known around the American league the freshest | rookie In bascball. The Yankees still | talk about when he took Ty Cobb for | ® ride in one of the carly Athletic- | Yankee scries. Although admittin he would give Rlmost anything to get into a full {nnw. Durocher would rathe Koenig and Lazzeri around se because “they're the best key kombination in basehall.” Gene Roberison, the midget third baseman, has one stellar play to his eredit—a diving stop of a hard drive i the second game. stopped the ball by diving full lenz to his right and then his Keet in time to make a perfect throw. He made an crror in the third game, but it was on a a4 play. In six times at bat, he made one hit. | Another Yankee pitcher who help- | ®d keep the Yankces in front during the last days of the American league pennant race who may not see action in the series, IFred Heimach, the former Athletics' southpaw hrought | up from St. Paul near the end of the season, the bent ace to find the Tweniy Fishing Craft Missing in Typhoon Tokyo. Oct. 9 (P Twenty fishin eraft were missing and three Jup- anese freighters, the Oyama Maru the Fukei Maru and the Thukivama Maru, were reported today in distross off the U coust of Jupan alter a typhoon which swept the re- K last night Fukei Maru men had bee nd perished to be The two board Maru G that 0 washed over The Thukivama | 10 Japan from { vs Harbor, Washington | wreraft was ordercd from the osuka naval station 10 assist the reported Twenty fishing cratt Tom Gflligan May Be Regular for Harvard Cambridge, Ma: Tom Gilligan, th sere missing. i | year-old sopho- | more who proved the outstanding | star for Harvard in the openin game with Springfield, probably will | Eliot Putnam, regular quar- K. when the Crimson takes to | rin future his was indicated during ye when Gill promoted to team A pilot for forward assing drill. Scrimmages are on Harvard's pro gram for today and tomorrow in preparation for next Suturday's game | with North Carolina. Oct 4 1S, r- o was | Carolina which was hard put to pull o, Koenig At Keystone Sack. EAST VS, SOUTHON | FOUTBALL FIELDS Saturday's Games Awaited With! Forebodings ’ York, Oct. 9.—UP—There's a New decided southern tinge in the East's | football schedule this week and that | may be reason enough for extensive | mourning on the Atlantic scaboard next Saturday night. A strong Colgate team’s defeat by | Vanderbilt is too recent a memory to three year contruct which awarded permit an eastern coach to tackle southern opposition with anything but fear. The south is sending wix ams into the hostile area north of the Mason and 1 high hopes of recording at least one | or two victories, Duke starts the invasion in a Co- jnmbus day battle with Boston col- at the Hub on Friday. The Dur- N. C., Colleglans turned back | South Dakotu, 25 to 6, last Satur-! day but that scarcely equals Boston college’s achievement in giving Navy w 6-0 lucing at Annapolis. Thw tollowiig day the invasion be- comes general. The members of the onetime “Big Thr. all engage | southern teams with Yale drawing ' ham, the hardest nut to crack—Guorgla. | Who rank next to Alexunder in Cardinal income. It is football history that Georgla gave Yale's great team of 1927 its only setback und the way Mercer university wa8 annihilated, 52 to 0, . indicates that $he Red in may replace the predominant color Haven for the day. Harvard have not reason to worry us ke on Virginia, cly by South Carolina The Crimson meets North K Princeton and S0 much out a 26 to 19 land, Colgate, which alr strengih of southern football, claghes with Virginia P’oly whose strong cleven has whipped its first two opponents in overwhelming victory over Mary- ady has felt the " fashion, Cornell seems to hove the ecasicst purt of castern responsibility to bear in the battle with the south for “Gloomy GII* Dobie’s squad has drawn Hampden-Sidney for its next | battle, Hampden-Sidney fell, ¢ hefore V. 1% L. on Saturday. | Navy and Browm also will be cull- |* «d upon to carty an eastern banner into intersectional combat. “Navy '8 charges, already beat. mects Notre Dame, beaten once, in Soldler's Ield, Chicago. Lrown tukes on Dayton at Providence. Ior the rest, the battles hetween Pittsburgh and Fordham und scem to offer the most closely | matched football of the day although | Penn Stute, after its experience with | Gettysburg lust Saturday, cxpects anything but a picnic with Bucknell. | FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | By the Associated Pross Chicago — Jack Berg, England, | won on foul over Spug Myers, lvm-u-; tllo, Tdabo (3). Hershey Wilson, Danville, 111, outpointed Roy Bow- Washington (). Joey Thomas. Chicago, outpointed Kid Como, New Orleans (6). Cleveland — George Cournty, Ok- lahoma City, ontpointed Jack Mo- vey, New York (12). Jimmy Mdore, Oklahoma City, outpointed Chi Jack Elchart, Chicago (). Joek Motiernan, Pittsburgh outpointed Mike Lucus, Cleveland (6). v York — Billy Arizon Loutsville N nix, ley Alger. Phoe- outpointed Jimmy Fin- (10), RS I Cincinnati Jimmy Slatters Sufialo, knocked out Jack Lyneh, (2). Cecil Payne, Louis- ked out Juckic Schwartz, | (6). Johnny Mason, Cin- Oklahoma ville, kno Cleveland Hibert, | Young New Castle, Pa Floyd \shtabula, Ohio, outpointed Louisville (10). i'irpo, * Kaiser, Mang Louis — Johnny st outpointed Milton Orleans (10) 2 to Overcome | Defensive Weakness New Haven, Oct, 9 (UP)—Head Coach Mal Stevens called for serim- mage today in an effort to overcom some of Yale's defensive weakness, exhibited last Saturday, before the approaching Georgia game. Geor- | gla's unexpected defeat of Yale last tall—the only loss of the season— has ciused the coaches to take unu- sual care in preparing for the south- erners’ invasion this year. Norman | Hall veteran guard was in uniform for the first time yesterday. He cut his foot this summer while keeping tit chopping trees, Tryin DRILLED 1 Stor Oct, & (UP)— o H e's foothall squad was drilled in passing yesterday. *Coach Sumner Dole feels this was the only unsat- isfactory feature of the team’s play inst Wesleyan Saturday. Aggie meets the University of Maine nexi | saturday. xon line und has 'this year received an extra bonus of §15,000, Bob Meusel may be credit- | Tony Lazzeri rutes around $10,000. !doubtful if his income exceeds $12,- {ooo, {In payrolls is simple. The Yankees {ure the cither league and at home or on the roud are than any other cnable him to pay higher salaries, | | Whether Ruppert pays such fancy ! |sularies because his club mukes wo .much money or | makes o much | puys such good salurica is a question | |to be figurcd out during the winter | onths, bers have participated in six World | | World scries players from the pro- | %nl the players’ shu {kames yielded $ ‘Alhl-‘ % and if the morrow's |tions, the pluyers’ pool will have ex- the University of 4:‘1‘!]»11 $400,000 for the fArmt tim. {Seventy per cont of that goes to the pennant winners in cach league and West Virginia and [Smaller percentuges are awarded to New York University |(he players on second, third und fourth, Of the 76 competitors, 60 per cent goes to the | winners and 40 per cent to the loscrs. 34,000 ana |showed YANKS RECEE - Players of New York Club Get Nore Than Cards St. Louis, Oct. 9.—(UP)—If you accept the reasonably sound theory that the more money you pay ball players, the better ball players you get, and therefore the more games you win, then it is easy to explain the declsive edge the Yank have cstablished over the Cardinals in the 1928 World series. Colonel Ruppert's payroll for his hired hands is saild to average around a quarter of a million dollars a year. The total paid this year to the Cardinals performers will not be half that sum and probably not much maore, than one-third. The Yankee prima donna, Babe Ruth, is on & three year contract paying him $70,000 a year. Top man on the Cardinal club is Captain Frank Frisch, who probably re- ceives little more than $15,000 an- nually. Lou Gehrig in pluying under him $20,000 in the year just ended, will pay him $25,000 nest year and $30.000 the third year. Waite Hoyt s said to receive around $17,600 and $2,000 for winning 22 games. Herb | nnock probubly gets better than | ed with almost that amount and After J1°risch, Grover Cleveland Alcxander is the highest paid em- ploye in the Card lineup and it is Thus there are at least flve Yankees who receive bigger pay en- velopes than the second highest paid man among the National league leaders. Bottomley und Haines, receive about $10,000 each, | th i thy du The explanation of the difference uny rot most profituble club in the best drawing card. They bring their owners more money | i team and thereby ‘l’l tir ab) pa whether the club money because he | 19 B all as & livelihood looks in- h n creusingly attrauctive to members of both the Yanks und the Cards, prifcularly the Yunks. Yankee mem- |40 erfes in elght y h 8 and have shared | xtra dividends that are paid to ‘“l‘ e cds of the first four games, The | 5! ards have shared in this bonus in wa of the past three years, The 1928 World serien promises to stablish & new record for the kize The first three | '\ 19.52 for the |4\ ttendance at to- | © meects expecta- far nin Af W contest {in s fir B the teams finishing in to B W, ey ch Pl th Iba per cent paid to the World series Thus, the Yankees, assuming the; will win, stand to enlarge their Tegu- lar income by nearly $7.000 each and the Cards each will receive between CHICAGO TEAMS TIED IN GITY TITLE SERIES White %ox and Cubs Ready to Re- me Battle For Champlonship of Windy City, 9 (UP)—The Amer- ican League White Sox and National 1cague Cubs were ready today for the final game cf the city serics, with the game count tied. The” 8ox, rated as underdogs ever since the serics started, had proven | £° their worth by tying up the weries | at three all, and were confident that | " Tommy Thomas could return after one day's rest to win the deciding | contest. B Fred “Sherif™ Blake, was sched- | W uled to start for the Cubs, Following up their 2 to 0 shut- | out over the Cubs, Sund added and smothered the Cubs with lnge of baschits to win, 7 to 1. scorcd all their runs in the first thre inwings. Art Shires, Sox recruit, was fhe star of the game, making (wo singles and a triple in five times at bat. The line score: Cubs . 000 0061 600 Box .. 33100000 x—714 2/ Batteries: Rush, Root, Carlson | and Hartnett: Adkins ard Berg. wi In th in Chicago, Oct th in «il b n h m Je Bl p s [ i p b w [1 AERIAL ATTACK Hanover, N. H. Oct. 9 (I'P)—- phasis was placed on the aerlal | 'k during yesterday's practi scaslon at Dartmouth, Coach Jess Hawley feeling 1 the “Big Green's” forward passing was con- siderably below par in last Satur- day’'s game, Bart McDonough ran the first | o squad all afternoon, Harrls being h: relegated 10 the seconds. . & in TO MAKE ONE CHANGE Providenee, R. L, Oct. 8 (UP) Coach Tuss McLaughry has nounced he will make one change in the Brown line for Saturday's 1 clash with the University of Dayton. | s He did not disclose the nume of the | 0 player to be elevated to team A. McLaughry said he believed the contemplated change would give his cleven greater speed. v team its first championship, “Bill” Cormier went about the city conceded the pennant. icague by defeating the Burritts, the The Burr | continuca winner, They ended the first league with a victory over cach team the Mthe West Ends by a freak pla; slowly through the back and won their next two games closest competitors, Plrates rallied succession gave the Pirates a win in | | Pirates tied for fore a crowd of 1,500 | two Amart matched of the | torious, ! ly invincible, infield Wojack and the one and only “Re scason, steady man in a pinch and his spirit the | going tough in the first part of the an- | season but he gradually found him- tie slow in grabbing grounders, dis- CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Back row, left to right—Basil, Trigger, Liss, Sheehan, Smithwick, Blanchard, Front row, left to right—W, Campbell, G. Campbell, Cormier, Wojack, Elander, Pictured above is the West Ends nine which captured the champion- “ played & whip that was the envy of ship of the City Baseball league for | niany a youngster and hit the ball on e 1928 season by the rates in a playoff game, to 1.| e work of the West Ends, both in | e field and at bat, was brilliant all | ason and brought the defeating ring the At the beginning of the season, | d picked up a team that was com- sed of former etars and it was little chance of winning The Burritte and the tes were the favoriies to crash ! rough. The Burritts falled mis Iy, however, while the Pirates ced the West Ends from the start, In the first game of the scason Ends, with “Tommy"” the veteran of 15 cam- box, surprised the 27 churiplons and outplaying them every department of the game. ts had a team of all-stars were confident of scoring an ¢ victory. Many thought that the West Ends | d “Tommy” Blanchard had over their heads but as the 1 rolled on and the West Ends their brilllant playing, ns began to realize that Corm ne was heading toward the titic. | ter winning three straight the st Ends met the Pirates and er A bitter battle emerged a 3 (o d half of (he the league. The West Ends met first beating of the year in the game of the sccond half with Burritts, After outplaying the arritts throughout the entire st the seventh, With the sc 0 in favor of the West it batter hit a line drive to ojuck at short that should have en an casy double play. Blan- urd had used a spit ball on the ay and as Wojack attempted to row the batter out at third the 1l took a peculiar twist and floated air, Nest Two the West Ends came Win Undaunted, th a display of steady playing. the second game with their the the Pirates, e West Ends went into the ninth ning with a 4 to 1 lead. The! and scorcd three s to tie the score. Two hits in e 11th inning When the season ended the g8 showed the West first ght wins and two hen came the play-c fans the West nds rose to their greatest heights nd after touching up Carlson for runs in the first inning, pro- lay & defensive game orthy of big leaguers. Carlson a8 invinsible after the first but the veterans on the West Ends their wits with the bats Pirates and cmerged vie- “Tommy” Blanchard, pitching for is 15th sewson, proved that he has iore than cnough h his ancient hip to fool the rs in the ague. Not once all scason did lanchard falter in the box. He itched 11 complete games and out- de of brief relapses was practical- Stonewall on John Smithwick, heady catcher, roved to be a stoncwall in the inches. Iis steady catching and ullet throws to second together vith his rapld-fire talk proved & reat asset 10 the West Ends. The of G. Campbell, Sheeha Defense ampbell. worked to perfection all George Campbell .was & nspired the others and kept them n the jump. Sheehan, although andicapp with a bad arm, took are of his position nicely, and hit ball hard throughout the sea- on. “Willie” Wojuck found the If and proved to b he play-off game, his wonderful top in the fifth inning with {wg n saving the West [inds, Campbell Stil Going Tn spite of his 50 or odd years the eteran “Red” Campbell, while a Ift- the star in | rounds, the nose with monotonous regularity. Huber, Kelly, Basil and Cormier covered the outfield in great style. Huber, although only appearing in| two games, played against the! Pirates and saved his team from de- | feat in the first game by sensational fielding and hitting. Kelly, a weak hitter, more than made up for this by his snaring of hard hit balls, “Tommy" Basil, as usuul, crashed the ball over a .800 mark and fielded the ball in great style. “Bill" Cormier, leading hitter of the circuit last season, clouted the ball hard again this year and cover- ed right ficld without making an error. Elander also.played strongly at second base. The champions were awarded & large silver loving cup by the pub- lic amusement board. Upon a motion by Kenneth J. Baunders, president of the league, gold bascballs were Lought by the league and presented to the winners. Next Saturday eve- ning a bunquet will be tendered to the West Ends at Fallon's grill, This | is the first time that a banquet was| given to the winnera of the league, indicating that the past season was u decided success. Battle Phil Kaplan New York, Det. 9 (UP)—Rene De Vos, recognized as middleweight champion of Lurope, will meet K. O. Phil Kpalan, Harlem fighter, in’ the feature bout at Madison Bquare Garden Thursday night. De Vos is considered as one of the leading candidates for Mickey Walk- er's title, but in Phil Kaplan faces one of the hardest hitters in the middlsweight ranks, In the first ten round bout,”Eddic Guida, Ttalian, faces Carl Duane, Bronx lightweight. The semin-finals find Tiger Jack Payne, Australian light-heavyweight paired wig Maxie Rosenbloom, New York, for ten READ HERALD CLASSIFEED ADS | FUNNY LOORING HAT o HARRY - Do You SEE AT CHAP STANDING OVER THERE WATH THE NO ACTION IS LIKELY IN GASE OF MISS WILLS Adverse Publicity She Has Recelved Punishment Enough Hardy Declares Los Angeles, Oct. 9 (—The ques- tion of Helen Wills' failure to keep an engagement to appear in exhibi- tion matches at the closing days of the Pacific southwest tennis tourna- ment here will be brought before the exocutive committee of the Califor- nia pawn Tennis Assoclation at its nest mecting. This announcement was made here last night by Dr. S8ummer Har- dy, president of the organization. He sald it would be taken up as a routine matter but that he doubted it any action would be taken as the “adverse publicity received by Mi Wills would be punishment enough.” Miss Wills was charged by officials of the Los Angeles tennis club with playing on her home club courts at the time when she telegraphed the lecal officials saying she was unable to cepear here because of blistered feet. In Berkeley yesterfay Mrs. C. A. Wills, mother of the tennis star, sald Miss Wills, appearance on the Berkeley courts was in the nature of a test to determine her fitness to appear in Los Angeles, Johnny Grip Is to Be Replaced on Saturday New York, Oct. 9 (UP)—Major Frank Cavanaugh, Fordham coach, worked the squad earnestly yester- day in preparation for Saturday's gane with New York University at the Polo Grounds. The backfield will likely be rearranged in Satur- day's game. Johnny Grip and Al Cullen are to be replaced but who the starters will be has not been made public yet. Larry Dellaire and “Peck” Pleculewics, are assured of starting the game, AND /ue's A GREAT INVENTOR. AND HE, MADE. A WHOLE PDT OF MONWEY CLINCH AND ZOTTER ARE READY FOR BOUT TONIGHT New Britain Boxers Meet for Lightweight Champion- ship of Hartford County—Frank Portell and Ray Hogan Entered In Semi-final—Vic Morley to Battle Earl Coleman—Herman Fink and “Kid” Thomas to Clash—Ray Taylor and Other Favorites On Card. TEAMS MAY PLAY DOUBLE HEADER Keasington and Falcons Anxious 10 Cloan Jp Their Series There is & probability that the All- Kensington and Falcon baseball teams will play two games over the coming week-end in an effort to clear up the present series for the baseball championship of the city. The sea- son is getting late and the rain of a week ago Sunday has placed the schedule a full week ahead of time, The managers of the two teams are scheduled to meet in confab to- night to decide on the best course of action. It is reported that both favor a game on Saturday and an- other on Sunday. If the fourth one is necessary. A proposal to play a double-header Bunday afternoon was nullified last week and whether this will be brought up at onight's meet. ing, remains a question. Kensington has a big advantage over the Falcons at the present time. The team won out in the first game and it came through victorious last Sunday, shelling “Lefty” Atwood from the box. These two victories make it possible for the Kensingto team to end the series in the next game, A The Falcons are desperate with their backs to the wall. Evidently there is something wrong with the team but just what it is, is a ques- tion. Regardinz the protested deci- sion rendered by Umpire “Rip” Mc- Keon last Bunday at third base, Manager John Cabay is of the opin- fon that it would be useless to pro- test the outcome of the contest. He figures that his team is good to come through with two victories in a row. The decision last Sunday stopped dead a Falcon rally that bade fair to even up the score or put the Falcons ahead. A report on tonight's conference will be had tomorrow morning. The feeling of the managers is that the series should be closed out as soon as possible because the baseball sea- son is about finished when the world series ends. The weather also may play against the teams and make it impossible to play ‘the remaining games. Many of the club members on both sides feel that twe gam this week-end would decisively end the contest. DRIVES SQUAD HARD Middletown, Oct. 3 (UP) — With the Columbia game only five days away, Coach Bill Wood began today to drive his football squad hard. Yesterday he outlined to the team some of the weaknesses exhibited in Baturday's defeat by Connecti- cut Aggie. Floodlights have been installed for night practice. EBBETS BEATS BROWN Holyoke, Mass., Oct. 9 Harry Ebbets, Freeport, L. I, middleweight, outpointed Bobby Brown ot Lowell in a close-fought 10-round bout here last night. In the final round, Brown was floored for a count of two. Both weighed 169 1-4. van? wnaT DID HE M= VENT o HARVEY —T AND ) (L‘P)—'I Scheduled to meet tonight in what might be lh! most important battle of their careers, Jimmy Clinch and Joe Zotter, two fistic products of New Britain, have both declared themseclves ready for the test. The two battlers are scheduled to meet in the main bout of six rounds of the first indoor card of the season to be conducted by the Hardware A, C. «t the Stanley Arena.. Both have been following meteoric careers in the past six months and their records compare very favore ably. Both have achieved reputa. tions as boxers possessed of a punch that can rock an opponent to slesp, Clinch has had the more experience, but Zotter is more the boxer than Jimmy. Clinch has adopted many of the tactics of Louls (Kid) Kaplen in his recent bouts while Zotter is following his natural style. New Britain fans who followed Zotter's career in his appearances in Harttord, are the sources from which many have gained confidence that he will beat. Clinch tonight. Clinch’s camp s supremely confident that Jimmy will emerge the winner, The bout will go for six rounds. ® In another six-rounder, one of the star clashes on the card, Frank Por. tell of Hartford will battle Ray Rogan of Terryville. Portell s known as a clever boxer while Hogan is a slashing fighter and the g0 is being widely bheralded as a “natural.” The third star bout brings to- gether Vic Morley of Hartford and Earl Coleman of Waterbury. Tne three main goes are for six rounds, Five other bouts are carded for tonight, all of four rounds. In them will be seen in action most of the favorites of the former amateur ranks. Ray Taylor of Terryville, Herman Fink of Hartford, Chapde- laine of Spriggfield and others. Fink meets “Kid” Thomas in what should develop into & real slugging match. The first bout tonight will start promptly at 8:15 o'clock. |Joie Ray Is Working For His First Pro Race Ne# York, Oct. 9 (UP)—Jole Ray is working for his first professional race. He meets El Ouafi, Olympic marathon winner, at Madison Square Garden, in Novembe Ray signed a contract with Tex Rickard yesterday, and today s working out with the New Yerk athletic club cross country team. Ray said that he was determined to met El Ouati, and if it was impes- sible to race the French-Algerian as r he would do w0 as & professional. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Dr. Keith Moved To LEONARD BUILDING 300 MAIN ST, Specializing in Painless Toesth Extraction HE INVENTED THoge NG MAEHINES an‘sfluuua MACHINES - You N(Afl; oL STREETS