New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1929, Page 10

. FALCONS . CHICAGO CUBS TO START FIRST EASTERN “Team Unable - . Away From cinnati in 4 to ' Browns Shade Cleveland Indians, 4 to 3. Crowder, p lated Press. ”fl‘?c::c-;e on the brink of their hrough great adventure—a quest t! the east in an effort to prove that ; they really can win a ball game “:.T"fnn.' I away trom home. The Brains of | Lind. 2 Porter, zz 1938 lost the moruuusssucrnuaiBl Totals > eocose~ro~cocenZa pennant for two rr"e’:': :urn,el:l, ,_;b 2 r tallure when away ver! ::l:m“fl.:ld and their inability to ;‘»":":l win rom the Phillies late in the sea- ) rony, son, st home oOr abroad. In the|Gardn opening of their eastern invasion at :_«. "‘:l‘l’.p Baker Bowl today, the men of Mc- | Lo 2 Carthy have an opportunity to be- | Holloway, p gin piling up revenge on both old | Hedspp, zzz scores. The last few intra-sectional weré anything but pleasant Prof. McCarthy. After taking Dbeatings in three days ‘at Cincinnatl. his charges closed their stay there yosterday by fddling through 13 innings of baseball in a game eventu- ally called with the score tied at ¢ te ¢ to permit the Cubs to start their trek eastward on schedule. The de- fonae perked up, but the hitting was Bo "}:"&-u seemed to have the|cuyier, rt in hand by ¢ to 2 over the m::.:y,c:‘, regulation route until Red Lucas llew, f and Hughey Critz smacked doubles 1 » s 1 A o 3 ° 1 ° o . 3 1 3 Totals 33 1] L] 2—Batted for Ferrell In Tth, est| zz—Batted for Lind in Sth. warfare In (he WoSl| O ol iled for Holloway in 9th. 8t. Louls o WO | Cleveiand 100 1 Two bLase hits. L. Sewell. Struck o By Ferrell 3, Crowder 2. Losing pitch Ferrell. National League CHICAGO AB days of the Cubs in English, s . side of Grimm, 1b e ninth on either Grace, © :». fi:b‘:&n: Guy Bush walked ‘l‘:a-‘".pn the next batter on purpose and pull- | o8 T od eut of the hole. The 13th saw Rim in difficulty agsin. Dixon led o with a double a wacrifice. batters Were ;.. o0 it ot .. en N ssnsesier el ] 2 lie enmsevaseng Totals > a . T wy‘lnunt. and Shaner and |criu Allen fell down in the pinch. Wal . The Cardinals and the Pirate Tistanmer:, [od lnucudtle'd K",,.;rh .ever the 13 inning route yesterday Koy, 1b out all National league | Dressen. el ":l“ln the east. Wee Willle [Ford, s - scemk Gooch, ¢ went the distance ‘;min'; :,uclk PN Carmen Steve Swetonic and |Swanson, :zz !nhlr:‘a‘\l: The Cardinal south- ‘2‘:: i paw permitted the Pirates to tie the | g g ;200 scere with a two run rally in the|ash, p .. Ainth, and there the teams re- 'l‘tlrllr;. v“ mained fastened untll darknesa fell | g iCh b [0 ever Sportsman’s park in the 13th. The. Athletics featured an ab- Breviated campaign by stampeding he Boston Red Sox by 24 tahc :t 3 game which net-| zuz—Ran for Lucas in 9th. :‘:‘n t‘: A"‘::'; :u‘. .ood.lor 44 bases. :::z—n:m?i' for Ash in 9th. The Mackmen seem to be clutching T earnestly indeed for the DALtNg | Cincinnatt mantls shed by the Yankees. It was met a record, but was so close to one (aesseisernuniomes g ieoloosrnia sy Slesesconconuctacousnd Slesoniniuncud lpresonsasrcncssscses 2—Ran ofr Walker in 12th. 32—Batted for Goech in Lu Critz. Thres base hits: Cuy! fhat fanatics were sent scurrying to Walker. Home run: Wilson. Struck ou books. -| By Bush 3, by Root 1, by Luque 2, . Simmens capped the Athletic|Ash 1, by Rizey 1 { with five hits and lost his to get & sixth when he left rd strike float by unmolested in | ;o005 o ‘the eighth. One of Al's drives wae |adams. = yr, which, with a single, was | L. Waner, < . Dolteved in the sixth round. help- | FeRer | fag the A's to 10 of their runs. Grantham, 1t Jimmy Foxx also contributed five | Shesiey, safoties to the cause of Connie Mack, ( Rartoll twe of them home runs. Sammy Hale hit four times. it Gaston,|Hni, p X4 Durham, Billy Bayne and Ed|Swetenic, ‘Carrell were exposed to the fire of | Brame. » ANe Mackmen. Mack employed Bob | (omoroeky. xx ‘Greve until it became no-centest in | Riconds, xzx the sixth. After that Ossie Orwoll tesk & few on the chin and Bill Sheres PITTSBURGH AB R 5] S R R le-vecoaorsnremoy cornubiocinund Totals 3 Elee rushed to the rescue. ‘While all of this commotion was { Deuthit. cf churning upthe Fenway, the Browns p'll:-" ‘bzh were quistly opening their invasion | 00, " |, of Cleveland by shading the Indians, | Hatey, 1t . ¢ to 3, behind the smart pitching of | Orsatti, rf Alvin Crowder. That one counts|Jeibert. =8 for just as much in the standing of | gerder, p the clubs as the Athletic orgy at|southworth, = .. Beston, and scrvey to keep the _Browns in frent by a margin of one ‘and one-half games. The rest of the American league ‘pregram yesterday was swept away by rain at New York and Chicago. - American League lvensaranad % s snnsussneg Bl s snnessinsmsunieg fonnaunSees Fe Totals 4 x—Batted for Braem in 9t xx—Ran for Stoner in Sth. xxx—Batted for Hemsley in 9th. 8t. Louis 011 Grantha Three base hit: Waner. 1, Brame 4, Sherdel 2. 3 PHILADELPHIA e AB ‘Bishop, 2b 5 Haas, cf . By the Assnciated Press. (Including Games of May 1) National Critz, Reds, 12. coswmmunanud wucomzesos0y Hits—S8tepenson, Cubs, 23. Doubles—Frisch, Cards, 6. Triples—Hornsby, Cuyler, Bissonette, er, Pirates; Walker, Reds, 2 Homers—Harper, Brav Cubs, 4. I rosmmmausasuual L elcecczceccccccoN Pessshsnnsnsnshirsimert Sl v b tneme i Cea (-} Pitching—Malone, lost 0. Cubs, won American Runs—Blue, Browns, 19, Runsbatted in—S8immons. letics, 18. Hits—Blué, Browns. 27. Doubles—Dykes, Athletl 7. Tigers, 2. Homers—Blue, Browns; Simmons, Athletics, 4. Ry e i o SR (e lessocscuarnscomnan dians, 4. Pitching—Gray, Browns, lost 0. FIGHTS LAST NIGAT By the Assoriated Press alecceccecoooncmomnnnes 13 z—~Batted for Grove in 6th. s—Batted for Baynes in 6th. ss—Batted for Carroll iu 3th. Philadeiphis 40 1010 02324 Bestea 200 000 00— ¢ Twe bass hits: Cochrane. Simmons, Dykes, Perkins, Miller, Haas. Narlesky Paltt Rethrock, Barrett. Standaert. Home rems: Fexxz 3 Simmona Struck out: By Greve 2, by Shores 1, by M. Gastom 1. My Durkém 2, by Carroll 1. Winning pitcher: Grove. Lowing pitcher: M. Gas-|10. Winnipeg—Charlie Belanger. Wi won wlcossceomcononczcnocont ST. LOUIS | Angeles, 10. 4 o MAYBE BABE IS RIGAT Babe Ruth beli and Tony Lazzeri H 1 1 ~: e the only pla o " 0 1 o|record in future years. ASION Last Year to Sustain Winning Streak Home—End 13 Inning Game With Cin- 4 Tie—Cardinals Also Play to 4-All k — Athletics Swamp Red Sox, 24 to 6— 000—¢ 001—3 : By Hill 1, Bwetonic MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Batting—Stephenson, Cubs, .442. Runs—8tephenson, Wilson, Cubs; Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 17. Cubs; Cullop, Robins; L. Wan- Wilson Stolen bases—Flowers, Robins, 5. Batting—Jamieson, Indians, .438. Ath- Triples—Blue, Browns; Alexander, Stolen bases—Fonseca, Averiil, In- Detroit—Ray Miller, Chicago. out- |pointed Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., nipeg. knocked out Jackie Lee, Los ers in the big league today who have chance of breaking his home run UNPIRES CALLING PLENTY OF BALKS Arbiters Acting Under Onders o President E. 8. Barnard New York, May 2 » — When President Ernest 8. Tarmard:- told his American league umpires before the start of the season that he want- ed the pitching rules enforced, and would hold them personally account- able if they let a guilty balk escape, he started something. With the season only about two weeks old almost as many balks have been called as were declared all last season. Pitchers had grown lax in com- plying with the strict letter of the law governing actual delivery of the ball and some of the wind.ups pro- vided such a brief hesitation on the down swing that they. almost con- stituted quick pitches. President Barnard did not think the batsman should have a ball fired at him without warning— opening up posaibilities of injury to playera at the plate—and his instruc- tions to the umpires were explicit. The chief. balk casualties have been in the west, but two managers of eastern teams who have not been west have protested that there al- ready has been dirty work at the pitching cross roads here. Both Walter Johnson, who as a pltcher has balked and made his days past, and Bill catcher who has seen many a balk coming and geing, have held long and earnest debates with the um. pires. The managers have taken the affirmative side but the negative has 4 string of unbroken victoriés thus far. Ad Liska, underhand pitcher of the Washington Senators, promoted from the -American Association, is beginning to wonder how well & pitcher must pitch to win in the major leagues. Going into Boston last week, the former Minneapolis favorite had pitched 21 innings with only three hits charged against him. He held the rejuvenated Boston Red Box to six safeties but lost his game 2 to 1 and he was introduced into the wild opener of the series at the Yankee stadium just in time to be charged with the loss of that héectic same, although he was nicked for only two hits in the 3 1-3 innings he worked—a base on halls leading to his downfall. - No pitcher on the Washington ball club has done bet- ter work this seasqn but .the sub- marine performer thinks the weath- er has kept him batk. “T can't get warmed up in this cold,” he said. “All T can hope for is to get reasonably loose.” eloocccescscscecccocco® w!occccen bY| “The Yankee pitchers have not been gaing very well,” comumented « Washington outfielder as the players sat around & hotel lobby. “Hoyt is the only man who has started and finished the same game.” A Senator pitcher spoke up: “How many of us have started and finished a game?”’ o) Research revealed one—the gilant y-|Ferd Marberry. Marberry stood 1nearby. “I don’t share the distinc. ¢[tlon with Hoyt, though.” he said. ‘He has won three games. | haven't. Ball players play cards when it 2lrains—or work cross word pussles. «| With 23 Washington players idle on iaccount of bad weather yesterday 5 afternoon, over half of them were o|¢either playing cards or trying to o|find a seven letter word meaning 0| “not working.” | WATGHING THE SCOREBOARD By_the United Press. Yesterday's hero:—Alvia Crowder, 8t. Louis pitcher who held the Cleve- land Indians to eight hits and won his fourth game of the season for the. Browns, 4 to 3. Two base hits: Hafey 2, High, Bartell, L. The Browns remain a game and a half ahead of the Philadelphia Athletics in first place in the Ameri- can league. The Athletics set what may be a season record for runs in trimming the Boston Red Sox. 24 to 6, at Bos- ton. Ten runs were scored by the A’s in the sixth. Al 8immons made five hits in six times at bat, includ- ing & home run. Two home runs were among the five hits totaled by Foxx in seven trips to the plate. Philadelphia counted 29 hits. Rain. washed out games at New York, where the Washington Sena- tors were to have opposed the Yankees, and at Chicago where De- troit was to have appeared. 3 At Cincinnati the Chicage Cubs fought the Reds to a 4-4 tie which ended when the Windy City club had to catch a train for Philadel- phia. Darkness ended the Pitts- burgh-St. Louis game with the count tied in the 13th at four runs each. Iyn and Boston at Philadelphla. HOME RUN ®7 the Unitod Press. Foxx, 4 Foxx. Athletics, 4. 8immons, Athletics, 4. Wilson, Cubs, 4. Harper, Braves, 4. Blue, Browns, 4. Yesterday's Homers Foxx, Athletics, 2. Simmons, Athietics, 1. Wilson, Cubs. 1. Totals National league, 52. American league, 48. Total—109. n- ves l.ou Gehrig y- When lilinois completes the cur- rent track season, it will have heen the 25th track season with Harry Gill as coach. Rain halted two games in the Na- | down jtional league—New York at Brook- | YALE CREW AFTER SIXTH STRAIGHT CUP Yale (below); Penn (lio"‘), MacBain (insert). With five straigh t vict Columbia and Penn in the annual Rlackwell Cup regatta, May 4. #iven a chance to hait the Blue's winning streak, By TED VOSBURGH (Associated Press Sports Writer) Derby, Conn., (M—Yale will carry one of the longest winning streaks in college rowing history into the annual Blackwell cup regatta with Columbia and Pennsylvania on the Housatonic river here Saturday, May ¢. For five straight years the Elis have conquered these two old rivais in the feature varsity event, and with a formidable array of veterans making their 1929 debut, they can hardly be set down as anything but favorites to make it six in a row. Even last year when Yale was given a radical shake-up on the eve of the race and prospects looked dark indeed for the blue, the New Haven crew paced by the newly discovered sophomore stroke, Woody Tappen, scored over Colum- bia by-a length with Pennsylvanta three lengths farther behind. Tappen is back at the important post in the stern this season and behind him are most of the mem- bers of the brilliant eight of last season which smothered Harvard and gave California a memorable race in the final of the Olympic trials. Called a “kid crew” a year ago, the lithe young Eli oarsmen since have added maturity and weight as well as experience, and they hope to start an unbeaten sea- ason by reasserting their Blackwell cup supremacy. Both Columbia and Penn are ready to offer plenty of opposition. the Quakers with a sturdy boat-load stroked by “Tiny” Thrasher, fresh- man star of 1928, and the New Yorkers with a scasoned aggrega- tion which already has had the ben- efit of a good sh with the navy. With one racé already under its belt, Columbia may have some slight advantage. Starting his second ycar at Penn, “Rusty” Callow 'has his coaching system, which gained fame for the University of Washington, fairly well installed and indications are that this entry will be at least a couple of boat lengths better than last season. Three good coaches are arrayed against each other—Ed Leader of Yale, who preceded Callow at Washington; the quiet and com- petent Rich Glendon at Columbia. and Callow at Pennsylvania. In Tappen of Yale, Al MacBain of Columbia and. Thrasher of Penn, the three present some of the sea- son’s likeliest looki..g oarsmen. SALO CUTS DOWN GAVUZZYS LEAD le's Bunioneers Heading for Miami, Oklahoma, Today Joplin, Mo., May 2.—(P—The thirty-third lap of C. C. Pyle’s trans- continental derby today takes his trampers to Miami, Okla., by way of Baxter 8prings, Kan., home of Guy Shields, who is 13th in elapsed time. Plans were made to give Shields a warm welcome when he jogs through the town. Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J., police- man, second in eclapsed time, cut the lead of Pete Gavuzzi. Southampton, England, to 3:13:45 hours yesterday when he led the caravan into Joplin from Miller. His time fo rthe 47 miles was 5:51:10 Gavuzzi finished ifA sixth place. The leaders: Pete Gavuzzi, England ... Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J. Ed Gardner, Seattle Wash., Giustomumek, Ttaly ..... Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. C. 204: 207: 215: Sam Richman, New York | Phillip Granville, Hamil- ton, Ont. M. B. McNamara, Australia Harry Abramowitz, New York Harbert York Hedeman, New AND THLY LIKE HIM, TOO Charley Maxton, fermer Univer- sity of Pennsylvania pitcher, is with Columbus in the American associa- tion this scason, PRONOTERS ARE AFTER AL SINGER Gaplin Answers Dempsey Charge About Signed Contract New York, My 2 (M—No kingly head is safe in the caulifiower realm when the, boys draw beads and let fly their verbal brickbats. Less than 18 months ago the fight {world sang of Jack Dempsey. the old man mauler. and the courageous effort of fisticuff's idol to win back the heavyweight mantle Gene Tun- ney snatched away on the night of the big rain in Philadelphia. Man- agers mentioned his duplicate in their prayers. About that same time, a fight mentor named Hymie Caplin nursed his amateur charge through the ring of small clubs about the metropoli- thn sector. He was a buck private in the fistic arm, kept busy rustling cakes and coffee for himsclf and the youngster. Today Dempsey is just another fight promoter vying with a dozen others for the services of Caplin's boy, Al 8inger, a crack 130-pounder who seems to possess in extra quan- tities whatever is necessary to pack boxing arenas. Now that his reign is over, Dempsey has joined the sup- pliants at the throne of another ring hero. But the triumphs of the mauler's ring career so far have not carried over into his dealings with Caplin. Dempsey thought the manager agreed to a match for Singer with Kid Chocolate, the ebony bantam- weight pride of Cuba, under his di- rection. Caplin changed his mind and signed articles with the rival, Madison 8quare Garden. Whereupon Dempsey became wrathy and charg- ed among other things that Singer was afraid of Chocolate. Today Caplin answered his one- to’its credit, Yale faces Co lumbia, stroked by Al MacBain, Is !tlme idol with a levelling blast that TO BATTLE NEW LONDON SUBMARINE BASE TEAM HERE SUNDAY—BURRITTS TAKE DEFINITE STEPS TOWARDS.: GAME OF THE SEASON FALCONS TO BATTLE. NEW . LONDON SUB BASE TEAM - Sailor Baseball Club Scheduled to Make First Local Ap- pearance of the Sesson — Local Nine Expect to Have New Uniforms for the Game — Lineup of Hardware City Crew is Still Uncertain—Practice Session Called for Next Saturday Afternoon. . TRADERS BEATEN BY SOUTHINGTON Local Baseball Team Makes Poor Start of 1039 Season In the opening game of the sea- son for both teams, the New Britain State Trade school baseball nine yes- terday went down to defeat before the savage attack of the Lewis High school nine of Southington by the score of 15 to 4. The game was played in Southington. Lewis high showed an extraordi- nary strength with the bat and in the fourth and seventh innings, the team went on a rampage. The New Britain defense was shattered and Southington scored five runs in eacn session, The game started off as though it was going to be a close contest. At the end of the fourth inning, the score stood 1 to 0 for Lewis High. Errors when the bases were filled helped to defeat the local crew. Francis DeCorleto; the Trade school’'s new pitcher, a new entry into the achool last September, showed up well, striking out nine sounds almost like heresy to those who still picture Dempsey as the epic figure of the Willard, Firpo and Sarpentier dramas. Caplin's state- ments contained remarks such as these: “I always respected Dempsey as a fighter. As a promoter of fights and fighters I do not think so much of him. . . . He says things he knows to be untrue . . 1 could use a shorter word . . . Dempsey is ab- surd when he says Singer is afraid of a comparative baby . . . It's just his infantile way of trying to hu- miliate me."” Young Stribling, once the busiest of heavyweights, has joined the least active since his bout with Jack Sharkey in Miami Beach. Doctors treating him in Macon, Ga., for neu- ritis in the left shoulder have order- ed his retirement until late summer. The layoff is the longest of Young Stribling’s ring career. In 1922 the southerner engaged in 56 matches in a single year, which is only. four above ones for the 52 week course and is considered a record. CHAMPION IS BEATEN 118-Pound Amateur Loses Bout Albion Holden, National Title Holder in Buffalo. Buffalo, N. Y., May 2.—(UP)— Alblon Holden, Providence, R. I.. na- tional amateur champion in the 118- pound class, suffered a setback here last night in the Niagara A. A. U. golden gloves tournament when he dropped the decision to Anthony Di Carlo of Batavia, N. Y. The bout was even at the end of the third but in the extra round ordered by the judges Di Carlo stepped out in front to win the verdict. Steve Halalko of Montour Falls. |N. Y., national amateur lightweight titleholder, easily outpointed Jimmy Downs of Rochester in the other I feature bout. men and hurling a . good, game for eight innings. no one. steady He walked The Traders will play their next game Wednesday afternoon at Wal- nut Hill high as the opposition. mary: park - with - Farmington The sum- STATE TRADE 8CHOOL Prazbryz, 8 Gelormina, 7 Retano, 3 .., Rodjenski, ¢ Cillizya, € De Corleto, 1 2 lrorucusnasa aloomzoroeoner LEWI8 HIGH, SOUTHI AB Smith, 8 .. Butler, 1, Nelson, 7 Kufter, Totals Glocrmmunnmmmun H Slolecenserann b -3 for st soans 5 Pro 2locazucurntnun slcorucsscumony wlesocoommononuy /GTON losodbasnusel (renddacsemal wicoococsemmon White Sox to Retain Art Shires on Team Chicago, May 2 UM—The ‘White 8ox have declded to hang on to Art Shires, their bench playing first insurrection at the spring training camp. Final payment was made to the Waco, Texas, club for his services baseman, despite his last night. Clancy is filling Shires’ place at first faultlessly and hitting above .400. FORM RED MEN TEAM Definite plans for the organization of a baseball team from among the members of the Red Men in this city have been made. The new club will be known as the Red Men baseball team. J. Croll has been named as manager of the new outfit and some of those trying out for positions are L, Negrini and Amer- igo Renaldi. Wonder What the First Wild Flower Thinks About WELL HERE WE. ARE AGAIN- I'M GENERALLY THE FIRST To PoP UP, . MY, My Haven T WE HAD A LoT OF RAIN LATELY 7 '\ PeERHAPS ILL FIND MVYSELE 1y SOMEEBODY'S BuTTen toLg, oR S A LADY'S CORSAGE bouQuET: WELL, | AM GOD LookING (R 1 DO.SAY T MYSELF THAT'S OVE REASON | PUT IN AN EARLY APPEARANCE - OHDEAR 1T'S A BEAUTIFUL WORLD BUT WEARME AT LoNG FOR IT AT PEST, - We ARE NOT HERE FoR LonG BUT WHILE WE ARE HERE WE MAKE THE WORLD A PRETTIER, PLACE To LIVE IN, WHICH 1S MORE THAN CAN BE SAID OF THE HUMAN RACE ’ Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's field, the baseball team from the United States Submarine Base at New London will make its first local appearance of the season when it plays the Falcons. The sallors are known as one of the fastest baseball combinations in the navy and the Falcons will be in for plenty eof trouble. Although the local crew came through with a victory over the West Ends of Bristol last Sunday, the management is uncertain of the starting lineup for the game Sun- day. A final practice session will be held at the field Saturday afternoon, and at that time it is likely that the players who will fill the positions for the start of the game will ‘be chosen. It is expected that Nichols, Fasthampton pitcher, will again get the assignment for this SBunday. Announcement was made today that the team expects to have new uniforms this coming Sunday., This will give the local team a anappy ap- pearance and will be the second time in as many seasons that the outfit has been supplied with new rigs. The Falcons this year are made up mostly of local players. Last S8un- day, after trailing up to the seventh inning, the team launched .a batting attack that shows that the crew has plenty of offensive power. On the defense, the team showed up well for its firat try and a large crowd witnessed the game. All the players on the aquad have been ordered out for a workout on Saturddy afternoon and the team will be put through a stiff prattice session. ENGLISH QUEEN WILL RECEIYE HELEN WILLS Tennis Champion Heads List of American Women to Be Ire- sentod At Court London, May 2 M—Helen Wills, tennis champion, heads the list of American women who are to be pre- sented on May 9 to Queen Mary at the first Buckingham palace court of the season. Mrs. Ray Atherton, wife of the American charge de’affaires, will sponsor the presentation, The list includes seven besidis Miss Wills, Elizabeth Behn, New York; Alice Coonley, Tilinois; Lillian Emerson, North Carolina; Mra, Al- bert Halsted Ohio: Jocelyn Piersosn, Maryl Harriet Walker,” Cali- fornia, and Virginia Willys, Ohio. At the second Buckingham tourt, May 10, cight other American woni- en will be presented by Mra. Ather- ton, these being Mrs. George Barnett, Virginia; ‘Miss Mollie Cullum, Penn- sylvania; Mrs. Paul Greting, Calle fornia; Mrs. George Lawrence, Jr., New York; Margaret: McKittrick, Missouri; Catherine Norcross, Geor- gia; Margaret Tyner, Tilinols, "and Adeline Winston, Georgia. Mrs. Atherion’s position in the court ceremonies is due to the abe sence of Mra. Charles G. Dawes, whose husband is to' be the new am- bassador from the United States. HAS OLD JOB BACK Although he resigned the post during the: spring training season, Willie Kamm is captain of the Chi- cago' White Sox. He was named field leader ~ as soon as the seasom started. BY BRIGGS IF We Dou'T DIE cR FADE. - AWAY-+, S0MEBODYS BooTs TRAMPLE on US..1-Do HoPS SOME CHILD SEES_mre’ MY LITTLE FRIEND HERE To MY RIGHT IS GoING To BE IV FULL Ploom BY TBMoRROW AND THEN | WON'T BE SO ALOVE,| V' HoPE JHE'S GooD LOoKING