New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1929, Page 9

Speaklhg of Sports Although the Stanley Rule & Level team hasi't won a game in the In. dustrial league yet, the team is re. garded as one of the prettiest flald. ing outfits in the entire league. Last week during one of the games the crew played, one of the nicest and best plays seen this year was exe- cuted. There were runners on first and third with one out. Darsy Corrasso ‘was catching, Billy Darrow was play- ing shortstop and Zapatka was on second. On the first pitch, the man on first started to second. Zapatka co «red the bag, Darrow came in foi short throw and Jacobson covered the third sack. The throw was per- fect. The runner on third didn't dare move for fear Darrow would inter- cept the throw and toss him out at home, The result was that the throw went to second, catching the runner there and making the second | - out of the game. Darby Corrasso is becoming a ter- ror to runners on the base paths. He is throwing like a bullet and only once in & great while do his throws g0 off at all. He picks unwary run- ners off the bags and this has caused them all to play it sate when Darby s behind the bat. Jimmy Clinton is coaching the Stanley Rule team and as he watch- ed his crew go down to defeat at the hands of the American Paper Géods team Thursday night, he re- marked that his crew had everything but it couldn’t seem to win. With Landers leading the league following the team’s sensational vic- tory over P. & F. Corbin, the battle will go merrily on to the end. Two games will be played next Tuesday night and one will be played on Thursday. ‘The feature me next Tuesday night will bring together Stanley Works and P. & F. Corbin. Both teams are in second place and both will be battling to retain the posi- tion solely and alone. Fatnirs and Landers will clash next Thursday night and the Uni- versals will have to keep at the top of thelr form in order to stay at the top of the heap in the standing. Plenty of fight is expected this afternocon at Walnut Hill park when the Burritts clash with the Holy Cross agglegation. One of the largest créwds of the season will be out to witness the battle and there will be plenty of fight among the backers of the teams, if all the stories arising from the two camps are true. Babe Ruth needs = couple of weeks Off every so often, it scems, because his work of yesterday in the second game appeared to make him like a revivified person. Two home runs added to his list of 10 and starts him off after the leaders again. Large numbers of local f: are going down to see the teams battle today and tomorrow. Many others were disappointed in their attempts to get tickéts. The following clipping has been sent to us about Mickey Erno, for- mer Jocal boy, who now sports the title of fleaweight champion of the world: “The liveliest fight on the card was the eight round tiff in which Mickey Erno, Pacific coast ‘“flea- welght,” battered his way to a six round margin over Wildcat Lacey of Dallas, Texas. The latter had taken the place of Phil Roberts, of Detroit, who was kept from the ring by & severe mouth cut. “These little chaps fought it out every inch of the way until the sixth, when Lacey began to tire under ter- rific body pynches from Erno, who threw gloves more like the middle- weight than a 112 pounder. Until then, Lacey had fought well, often landing joiting lefts and rights to the head. He withered under the body punches of Hrno, however, and back-pedalled and counter-punched te the finish. Erne, like Bernard, made such a big hit with fans that he would be welcome again. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By _the Asssciated Prese. Erie,” Pa.—Tony Fuente, Los An- geles, knocked out Bandy Belfert, of Pittsburgh, 6; Gllly Jones, Phila- delphia, outpointed Rosy Rosales of Cleyeland, 10. Des Moines, Ia.—Ray McPeck, of Columbus, O., outpointed Jack Her- man, Cleveland. 10; Tommy Carulla, Karsas City, outpointed Ernie North, Waterloo, Ia., 10. Ban Diego Cal—Long Tom Hawk- ins, 8an Diego, stopped Bea! Harris, Chicago, 7. - SIGNS NEW CONTRACT ick Christy, featherweight boxer of Bristol, h igned a long term contract with Al Regan of 27 Sher- man street, Bristol, to be under his management. The contract was purchased from Christy's former manager, Tommy Hinchliffe. Christy is being trained under the personal direction of Denny McMahon who brought Kid Kaplan to the top and is working out daily at Kaplan's camp in Hartford. He is fast getting in shape for nis next bout with Whitey Dawson of Brooklyn, N. Y. This bout will be six rounds at 126 pounds at Buckley stadium, Hart- ford, June 25. SCHUBLE IS GAME Although Heinle. 8chuble, Detroit shortstop. was struck in the face by a batted ball in a recent game, he kept on playing. After the game it was discovered a bone in his cheek had been broken. BAD YEAR Washington and Jefferson has just finished a bad year in sports. There were no big football andi basketball victories~such as W. & J. teams scored in other years. READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS Games Yesterday Philadelphia 11, New York 1. (First game). New York 8, Philadelphia 3. (8econd game). ‘Washington 5, Boston 4. (Other clubs not scheduled.) The Standing W. L. Philadelphia .... New York . 8t. Louis Detroit . Cleveland . ‘Washington Chicago . Boston ... Games y Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. 2. Detroit at Cleveland. o Chicago at 8t. Louis. Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at 8t. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 11, Philadelphia 5. Pittaburgh 14, Chicago 3. Brooklyn 7, Boston 3. (15 innings). (Other clubs not scheduled). The Standing w. Pittsburgh ...... Chicago ... 8t. Louis New York . Brooklyn . L. 21 21 25 24 33 33 33 36 Pet. 625 618 35 34 35 32 23 23 22 20 411 411 Cincinnati . New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. 2. Pittsburgh at Chicago. 8t. Louis at Cincinnati, Games Tomorrow New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. 8t. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Toronto 10, Jersey City 8. Newark 5, Rochester 3. Baitimore ¢, Buffalo 1. Reading 8-5, Montreal 2-8. (2nd game, 7 innings). * The Standing w. 08 26 26 28 31 33 31 35 38 Pet. 803 552 548 516 492 492 435 356 Rochester Reading .. Baltimore ‘Toroento ...,. Montreal . Newark ... Buffalo .. Jersey City . 38 32 3¢ 33 32 30 27 21 Games Today ‘Toronto at Jersey Clty. Rochester at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimere, Montreal at Reading. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Hartford 6, Providence 4. New Haven 9, Albany 6. Pittsfield 6, S8pringficld 2. Bridgeport 7, Allentown 6. L. 20 20 26 28 33 35 36 3¢ Providence Albany ....... Bridgeport .. Pittsfleld .. Hartford Springfield . Allentown . New Haven .23 - 20 Games Today Albany at New Haven. Providence at Hartford. Pittsfield at Springfield. Allentown at Bridgeport. Games Tomorrow Hartford at Pittafield. New Haven at Albany. Bridgeport at Allentown. 8pringfield at Providence. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Assoclated Press. (Including games of June 21) National League Batting—O'Doul, Phillies. .397. Runs—Douthit, Cards, 58. Hite—Terry, Giants, 93. Runs batted in—Hafey, Cards, 70. Doubles—Herman, Robins; Frisch, Cardas, 20. Triples, Frisch, Cards, 10. Homers—Klein, Phillies; Cards, 18. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 20. Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, 1. won, 1 lost. \ Hafey American lLeague Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .400. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 57. Hits—Hanush, Browns, 89. Runs batted in—Simomns, Ath- letics, 70. Doubles—Johnson, Tigers, 24. Triples—Manush, Browns: Scar- ritt, Red Sox: Combs, Yanks, 7. Homers—Gehrig. Yanks, 19. Btolen bases—Miller, Athletics, 10. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, 11 won and 1 lost. THRILLING COMPETITION Semi-Finals of the Intercollegiate Polo Championships to See Some SUft Playing. Philadelphia, June 22 (M—8emi- finals of the intercollegiate polo championships of the United States at the Philadelphia Country clnd today promised thrilling competi- tion. Harvard and Princeton, the op- ponents, were well-mounted and ap- peared evenly matched. Members of both teams are daring riders and splendid mallet wielders. The winner ‘will meet Yale in the final round next Sataurday. In the opening contests. Last week Yale defeated Pennsylvania Military sradame whila Prinsoton eliminat- o s RS ~litary academy ( New York, June 22 UB—Joe Turn- esa, a tall young Italian-Americau professional, graduated from the caddy ranks of Westchester county, New York, will be a threat in the open golf championship compstitnon i his irons answer his bidding. As & ber of the Ryder cup team on its recent invasion of Eur- ope, Turnesa crossed the experts and surprised some of his more highly favored team mates by stepping out to win all his matches in the thou- sand guineas tournament of the Yorkshire Evening News at Leeds. Turnesa's victory in the final over the steady Herbert Jolly, British pro, was one of the most sensation- al incidents of the year in British golf. With his opponent dormie two, Joe kept fighting and squared the match at the 36th hole. He woi the 37th and the tournament with & sensational birdie three by holing his chip zhot from off the green. Jolly summed up his reaction when he congratulated his success- ful rival from overse by saying, “It's no disgrace to lose at an extra hole when your opponent holes his tee shot.” Joe had one great chance to win the open championship of the Unit. ed States. He was runner up to Bobby Jones at Scioto in 1926, his score of 294 being jist one stroke more than the winner needed for the 72 holes, ‘After great rounds of 71- TWO CREWS ARE FAVORED T0 WIN Columbia and California Appear 88 Outstanding in Regatia Pdughkeepsie, N. Y., June 22 (#— Columbia and California are the favorites in a record entry list of nine crews to win the varsity race in the intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson Monday evening. The situation this year is like that of last year with California and Co- lumbia favored over the fleld. Last year, the Golden Bears from the Pacific coast swept down the course stroked by the mighty Pete Donlon, to nose out Columbia and set a rec- ord of 18:35 4-5 for four miles, low- ering the mark of 18:53 1-5 set by u mighty Cornell crew in 1901. 8o furious was the pace of the Golden Bears that it carried both Colum- bia and Washington to the finish line under the former record. Columblia, stroked by Eric Lambart, trailed the Californians by only three seconds. California went on from that triumph to greater ones at the Olympic games in Holland where it won world rowing honors for the United States. The Golden Bears return to the Hudson river this year with practi- cally the same crew as last summer. Columbia, also with the same nu- cleus, is declared to be a better crew than last year or in 1927 when it captured varsity honors. A third name enters the reckoning this year, a name famous on this course—Cornell, regarded as the “dark horse” of the varsity race. Cornell has not put out a winning varsity crew from that shabby boat- house down near the finish of the course since June 28, 1915. Prior to that year, Cornell had registered 12 victories in 20 regattas of the assoctation. One man made most of that suc- cess, the great Charles (Pop) Court- ney, Cornell's famous rowing coach. After his death in 1920, the Itha- cans’ fortuncs faded, but this year finds Cornell’ men full of hope. Coach Jim Wray has produced a crew whose early season record was excelled only by these of Columbia and Yale in the east. But with ninc crews on the Hud- son almost anything can happen once the race is on and virtually cvery one of them is potentially dangerous. = There {8 Washington's giants; Navy, which is believed to have caught finally some of the magic touch of Navy crews of old; Wisconsin and its new coach, Mike Murphy of Yale fame; M. 1. T, a newecemer ot the local course; a physically strong Syracuse crew; and Fennsylvania with its late season show of strength, In the race for freshman honors, to be rowed over a two mile course at 5:15 o'clock, eastern daylight time, California, Correll and Byra- cuse are favored over Columbia, Navy, M. I. T, and Pennsylvania. In the three mile junior varsity event at 6:15 o'clock, Columbia and ‘Washington are favored o Byra- cuse, Cornell, Pennsylvania and the Navy. The varsity race will start at 7:15. crew of THIRTY-SIX GRADUATE Thirty-six athletes who won let. | ters in one or more varsity spor's were among those graduated hy Northwestern university this year. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929, UOE TURNESA 74-72, the White Plains pro took 77 on his last round and saw the cham- pionship slip away from him when Jones covered the final 18 holes in 18, making two great shots at the last hole. In the 1928 open, Joe was tied for sixth with a score of 299. He play- ¢d three rounds in 74 strokes each. SOFT BALL LEAGUE Stanley Rule & Level Team Defeats Landers Trade Shop 16 to 15 in < 10 Innings. Landers Trade 8hop and the Stan- ley Rule teams featured the play in the Industrial Soft Ball league last night when they battled for 10 in- nings with the Rulers coming out on top 16 to 15. Corbin Cabinet defeated Landers $ to 2 in another exciting game. Russell & Erwin set back P. & F. Corbin 19 to 16, while Farnir Bearing sank Skinner Chuck under a 43 to 16 score. Corbin Screw blanked the New Britain Machine team 15 to 0. The acores follow: Corbin_8crew 100 201 434—15 New Britain Machine 000 000 000 0 Batteries: For Corbin Screw, Tronsky and Luty; for New Dritain Machine, Barton and Petras, 1152 271 645—43 320 208 310—18 For Fafnir Bearing. Apple- Larson; for Skinner Chuck, Voldnino, grent, Bel Norcant, Russell & Frwin 531 121 420—19 P. & F. Corbin 19 306—16 Batteries: For Ruseell #& Erwin, Suess, for P. & F. Corbin, Mensenger, Trade Shop 000 051 080—15 le & Level -172 020 021—16 for Landers Trade B8hop, Phickowskl; for Stanley Rule & Lawless, Deutach. Frary & Clark 100 01 000—2 000 012 00x- Batte: : For Clark. Landine, Recano; for Corbin Cab- inet Lock, Unwin, Larson. ALL-AMERICAN FINAL Bil Tiden and Francis Hunter Meet for Queens Club Tennis Championship Today, London, June 22.—(UP)—Once again a European tennis tournament is featured by an All-American final as Bill Tilden an leaders in the United Btates tennis lists, mect for the Queens club championship here today. Tilden won the right to mect Hunter with an easy straight set triumph over J. 8. Oliif, British player, in the semi-final round, 6-2, 6-2. Hunter had previously defeated Y. Ohta, of Japan, 6-3, 6-4. Americans may make a clean sweep in the finals of the singlea play at the Queens club if Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of California, is able to win her final match from Miss E. A. Goldsackn of England. Miss Ryan won her semi-final match from Miss Joan Ridley, of Great Britain, 6-2, 6-2 yesterday. ATHLETES GRADUATE Fifteen Boys Who Took Part Different Forms of Sports at High School Leave Alma Mater, Fifteen boys who took part in athletics at the New Britain high school last year were among those who were graduated last night at exercises at the Tabs’ hall. The list follows: Captain Tony Grzybowski of the track team; Henry Gwiazda who played football, baseball and track at the school: John Grohol, Milton Greenholgh. Ralph Johnson, Vitty Pasvenskas and Arthur Krum, football; Sidney Lines, Cris Meligonis, Willlam Helm, Joseph Dabkowski and Joseph Jenk- lunas, track: Harry Slade, baseball. | Francis Hunter, | i FRANK 0000 I HITTING FOR 400 Six Hits in Ten Times at Bat His Average *New York, June 22 (#—The four hundred hitter has returned to the National League in the person of Frank O'Doul, the hard hitting Philadelphian. who.did himself no harm on his home field last Wednea- day when his team was engaged In the serious business of losing two to the Giants. O'Doul's run of six hits in ten times at bat in those two games lifted his average ‘to an even 400 for the period ending Wednes- day, the last date included in the figures made public today. Bill Terry of New York, who him- self did quite a good job with the bat in the week ending last Wed- nesday, ' stands second to O'Doul with .393. Terry leads in total hits with 90. Babe Herman of Brooklyn and Frank Frisch of 8t Louis, share the lead in doubles, each having 29, while Frisch stands alone in triples with 10. Chuck Klein of the Phillies and Chick Hafey of the Cardinals, are joint holders of the top in home runs, each with 18, pressed by Mel- vin Ott of the Giants, who has 17. Hafey leads the league in runs bat. ted in with 69, and his teum-mate. Taylor Douthit, in runs scored with 57, Kikl Cuyler of the Cubs s the beat base stealer, with 17 to his credit Although Burleigh Grimes suf- fered his first defeat of the season last Sunday when the Reds becams unruly, he atill heads the pitching procession with ten victories and one defeat for a percentage of .909. Grimes also shows the way in total innings with 120, but Red Lucas shades him in complete games, 11 to 10. Guy Bush of Chicago is second to Grimes in percentage with seven victories and one defeat for .875. Sylvester Johnson of St. Louis is third with five games won and one lost for .857. Regular batsmen following the two top men in the individual list are: Herman, Brooklyn, .387; Frisch, St. Louis, .376; Klein Phila- delphia, .373; Roush, New York. .370; Stephenson, Chicago, £9; Traynor. Pittsburgh, .372; Hafey, St. Louis, .351, and Cuyler, .345. The Phillies lead in team batting with .316, followed hy the Giants with .306. The Pirates have. 296. The Giants and the Cubs are tied for the top in team fielding, each with 974, three points above the third- place Reds. JWNY FOKK IS ST LEADING Athletics' First Baseman Tops American League Batters Chicago, June 22 (P — Jimmy Foxx, the Athletics’ first baseman, slipped out of the .400 batting aver- age class during the ninth week of the American league campaign. but remained at the top of regular workmen with a mark of .396, un- offcial averages revealed today. Foxx was topped by big Robert Fothergill of Detroit, who became the league's only .400 batsmen, hy increasing his average 22 points to 408 during the week. Fothergill. however, had been to bat less than half as many times as the Phila- delphia jack of all trades. Right be- hind Foxx was Tony Lazzeri of New York, who hammered the ball hard enough to raise his average from .377 to .394. Other leaders: Coch- rane, Philadelphia, .386; Manush, 8t. Louls, .378; Simmons, Philadel- phia, .362; Miller, Philadelph .363; Gehringer, Detroit, .35 Combs, New York, .345: Fonscca, Cleveland,, .345; 8. Rice, Washing- ton, .343. Cnicago. Six men, led by Foxx, all batting | better than .300, kept the Athletics in the team batting lead with an average of .319, three points better than a week ago. The A's had scored 367 runs since the beginning of the campaign, and had held all op- ponents to 207, the best marks in the league. Bucky Harris' Detroit Tigers speeded up in batting during the week and added eight points to bring their average to Yankees had a mark of reaching that figure for the time this season. The Athletics' domination of the league extended into the pitching department, with Bob Grove, south- paw ace, rated as the most efficient’ hurler. Grove had a record of 10 victories and one defeat, while Ed- die Rommel. his teammate, was credited with five triumphs and no defeats. George Uhle of Detroit was .306. The ! .300 even, | first | next to Grove with 10 victories and three beatings. Grove continued also to set the pace in strikeouts with 74 ] As in other departments, Connie Mack’'s team headed the list with a team average at .976. The Yankees and Washington were tied for sec- ond position at .975. Qther leaders: Home runs, Geh- rig, New York, 19; triples, Manush, 8t. Louis; Combs, New York; Scar. rit, Boston, 7 each; doubles, R, Johnson, Detroit, stolen bases, Miller, Philadelphia and Cissell, Chi- cago, 8 each; runs batted in, Sim- mons, Philadelphia, 68; double playas, Cleveland, 63; triple plays, New York and Chicago, 1 each. Outdoor Concerts in Boston Are Arranged Boston, June 22 (#—Today Bos- ton’s music lovers were in ecstasies over yesterday’'s announcement 1o the effect that several promineat Boston business men had made pos- sible a series of free open air con- certs by Arthur Fiedler and 46 musicians from the Bostcn Sym- phony orchestr The concerts will be presentol nightly from July 4 to August 8 in- ‘clusive, with the exception of the nights of July 8, 14, 22 and 29 aad August 4. A “shell” for the musi- cians will be built by the state on the Charles river esplanade in front of the Union Boat club. It will c #0 constructed, acoustically, that thousands of persons will be able to enjoy the music. The open air concerts were first conceived by Mr. Fiedler two years ago. Mr. Fiedler, the conducior, born in Beston. He studied music at the Royal Academy of Music in | Berlin and conduct~i his first cor- cert when he was 17 HUSBAND DIES OF I'OISON Waterbury, June 22 (A —Arthur Freeman, 46, Middlebury, who ai- tempted to shoot, and then beat up his wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Ella Brew, 55, in his home Thursdcy morning, died 1n the Waterbury hos- pital last nignt of poison he to» immediately after the assault on ti two women. Freeman was found suffering frori poison by a aeighbor yesterday aft- ernoon in some woods near his home. He was taken to the Water- bury hospital whet2 doctors thought for recover:’ day afternoon, rapidly dunryg He weakened vest however, and san early evening. It is believed he used some tree spraying powder which was kept in the garage h2 rented in Middlebury. CASINO LOSES MONEY Nice, France, June 22 (#—JFrank Jay Gould's “Casino teranee,” Riviera gambling palace has lost $800.000 in the last five months, official statistics show. Gould, who is the youngest son of the last century American railroad magnate, Jay Gould, paid $5,000,000 for his Casino building alone. And now it is said it is costing him a fortune to maintain it. De La Medi- | LATONIA DERBY 10 BE RUN TODAY Small Field of Three-Year- 0lds Competing in Event Latonia, Ky., June 22 (M—The forty-seventh running of the La- tonia Derby a mile and a half today offered a purse of $25,000 added to a small field of three yeur olds competing in the feature evant ot the Covington track's spring meeting. 2 Clear weather and a fast track were in the forecasts for the only spring race of note at this distance excepting the Belmont, which was run this year in the mud. Ten entries were listed, but eight or possibly nine horses were ex- pected at the barrier at post time. One of the favorites was African, R. T. Wilson's Olambala colt, which ran second to Blue Larkspur in the Belmont. African finished third to Windy City and Naishapur in the American Derby, easily defeating Clyde Van Dusen, winner of | Kentucky Derby. Other thoroughbreds to face the issue today were Plumbago, the Choctaw, Lord Braedelbane, Buddy | Basil, Ben Machree, Boris, FEssare |and Paraphrase or Amsterdam. The ast two are the H. P. Headley en- try, Paraphrase to run in case of rain, and Amsterdam if the track remains fast. Essare was considered a doubtful starter, On the basis of eight starters the |race will have a value of about $30. /860 and in the event Clyde Van Du- [svn is returned the winner, the La- (tonia jock club will increase the added money from $25,000 to $39.- 000. The additional $5,000 is a-spe- cial purse given if the victor also has won the Kentucky Derby. Van Dusen is carrying top weight of 126 pounds. ( cHIP sHors ] By Jigger That part of the public that gets its only golf from the comic strips {and cartoons, must think the game | presents some wecird scenes. Piaycrs | who break clubs-and make the at. mosphere blue with cuss wordy are the chief stoct: in trade of the “funnies’ when they deal with tte royal and ancicnt game. Once there was much mor> fusti- fization for this viewpoint than (present. One summer when goif was young in this country, a wild man of the links was our daily companion. He was a good golfcr with the old gutty ball and the type that would have made Briggs re- joice. He bent over his knee clubs which he blamed for poor shots and hooked together all the swear words OUR BOARDING HOUSE ~THERE, EGAD, weALL PACKED -AllD READY FR 175 -Sededreed ™ TRIP o EUROPE [wa MY WORD, LAD,w IF THAT TRUNK couLD RELATE TS TRAVELS, car HM-ma 1T wouLd PUT MAY A TRaJELOGUE LECTURER To SEorN ., WORLD EIGHT TIMES, wae I DARKEST v EGYPT, wn INDIA, > HE. SoUTH "SEAS, uv ol A POLAR EXPEDITION jumr BY JoJE | IF IT. HAD \JoICE. 16 RELATE THE SIGHTS 217 Has SEed, AdD" THE ' EXPERIENCES 1T " UNDERWENT/ AFRICA ; «v SIAM WHooPS' O ME, aLsexT! ARouND BUT. TALK AND T, powN ann ARoUND THE A\ e SRR MNNINNNY 3 S ey the | at| in bis vocabulary whea he cursed. Players of bis stamp are rare o8 the zourse today. We have not rv§ into a sjecimen. for a long time, Bt onc was being described in the locker room the other day, which ine dicates that the breed is not extinet, As the story ran, this gest put threo balls fu & pond and then, ene by onc, applied an epithet to all bat one a¢ his clubs before chucking them lato the water. He explainnd to tte remaining club that it would have suffered the same fale, exoept that it belonged to his wife. Thet didn’t happen locally, but there is a tradition among the cad. dies at Fhuttle Meadow that a finé set of club rests in the mud of the water hole pond. There has been & lot of clandestine swimming in that little pond in search of golf treasure, While a lady can play in clese proximity to hard-boiled foursomae and not be offended by vile lan. guage, and the club maker does wet reap much profit repairing shafts broken by angry golfers, an oee cassiona} divot, taken from a greea, bears mute evidence that some che- lerie individual has had a spasm after a miased putt. No one regrets the passing of the player who was all explosions. The color he gave to golf will not be’ missed. It was as unessential s were the scarlet coats with brass buttons in which the players of (he gay nineties garbed themselves when they set out on the links. But those who did holes in greens with putters ought to be buried in & sand trap. PLAY IN WALLINGFORD The 8t. Matt Black Sox of this city will travel to Wallingford te. morrow afternoon and meet the Wallingford Cubs on the latter's home baseball diamond. The Black Sox will meet st St. Matthew's church at 1:30 p. m. | TIE IN SPORTS | A composite tables of results of the first vear of competition for the newly organized Big 8ix Conference shows the state universities - of Oklahoma and Nebraska tied for first place with the strongest all- round athletic teams. JIowa State is third, Kansas fourth, Missourl fifth and Kansas State sixth, | BRITISH HENLEY ! The king always attends the Brite ish Henley regatta and awards the | prizes. The event lasts for four or five days and is a holiday peried for all classes of British. Dr.R. V. W Veterinarian 403 WEST MAIN PHONE 1181 [ VEH,wTH' LARDLADIES TH' WoRLD WHo HAD 7 1IN EScRowW For UNPAID BILLS, -~ TH' SHERIFF ATTACH- ) MENTS THAT WERE PUT oN 4§ w~e 116 WILD FUSHTS FIRE ESCAPES, wan A BED-SHEET ROPES olf TH WINDOW Jecar ~TAT o ‘MoTH CooP Would FALL . APART How), IF vou ‘ReMoVED “THY STICKER LABELS / CKED FoR ANOTHER HECTIC EXPERIENCE = =Y JIES ! GRA® HOLD | ([THis (S & BREAK Oon' T OREAK ~ O LIKK-1e TW STRINGS TH WIND (S CARRYIN' US RIGHT TOWARD HomMme 1 VD T