New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1929, Page 9

PO IIPITEEISTTITTTETIPTTS Speaking of Sports FEETEEITS i Sid Lyons, English lightweight boxer, who recently came to this city ti live, made a decidedly inau- spicious rebut in the American ring Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 7-3. Cleveland 2-11. | Philadelphia 4, Detroit 2 | St. Louis 7, Washington 3. | Chicago 2, Boston 1. | The Standing NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929. —— e | CHIP SHOTS | | BY JIGGER | The campaign for a municipal 20lf course, which starts next week. | should have the whole-hearted sup. port of every lover of the royal and | ancient game. It probably will, for | | vour golf enthusiasts are keenly in- | terested in having ail their friends Cubs Nee “Gabby” IEINIE MANUSH LEADING BATTER Browns Ontfielder Passes Out Jimmy Foxx in Lists here BATTALING FAGES TOUGHEST TEST Al Brown Favored {o Beat Hart- ford Boy Thursday Night Playzround The weekly d about the greate last month, will clash. Playground Events 100 chitdren parti enthusiasm, Nathan Hale Andrini and Mancini, Washington Higgins and Opalenski. STANDIN Northern Section Track Mect in which ed with held at 002 320+ T 3 York. who fought a sensational bout [at bat, Mancini two tripples end=. | Fallis @ home run in the last inning. 403 211 022—15 22 & 122047 OF LEAGUES Pet. : 1.000 667, 33, the Vance Playground today 3ur 2 3 . 0 nts Scuthern Section and 5 yard dash: 1, Eleanor Geissler; w who Virginia Cormie Margorie o R his | Linnehan < o vuiaieiid 50 vard dash: 1. Aren Kevork s e gl 2, Ruth Finklestein; 3, N. Kekorl Girls' League Potato race Ruth Geissler; 2 nklestein; %, M. Linnehan leg . Geissler last night in Hartford when he was knocked out in the second round of | Philadelphia the feature hout at the state police | New York hoxing show held last night in Char- | St. Louis E ter Oak park |Detrot 511 | among golfers. Stop any of them on | ClheiTind o ia 506 | the street and ask their advice about Washington ... 0 | taking up the same, and they will | fellow who put across the sleep- [Chicago ..... 3 5 1| tell you a lot of reasons why you producer and Lyons' weak defense |Boston : - “5g9 | should play. against him showed him to be hard- | = | Iy better than a preliminary fighter. Games Today | One argument sure to be includ- Tlahive sent two right crosses to the | xow York at Cleveland cd is the health giving features of | > After leading the younger civeust W in the first round and Lyons Was | \ashington at St Loui the game. Goif is putting us back | : for nearly two months, the sensa- 1 but out. | Philadelphia at Detroit, on our feet, when it seemed almos: tional first baseman of Connie|—such a thing is inconceivable o Boston (ot Ghicasa: as though the auto had robbed us Mack’s league leaders, slipped just | this local host who cxpect Bat to s | of walking. Footing it five miles enough to permit Manush to top by |stretch his opponent on the floor (CantestTomoriow, | around a golf course a couple o the scant margin of one point, |each time he climbs into the ring New York at Claveland times a week is good medicine for Manush had compiled a mark of “'v»} 7‘]'\)“'{2_"-* o ""j jugehiani Philadelphia at Detroit us and the pill is sugar coated. | .391 to .390 for Foxx. “’;::"‘ "\_‘V'H‘"‘ “”{‘7-'*v 2 sion from Ben Moseley of New York.| \Vashington at St. Louis. s ell thieavioletheivethanasano iy i of “whomidiaN Potato rac This bout sparkled with action from | Boston at Chicago. St S0 good the 10 leaders, only 1wo, Al |y action and all of whom have seen | Cormi eginning to end. Nick Christy of B == o {o the ‘abscnce of Charles Leo| oot of Bulisasishiasund Ballili o imeny not |y Bristol knocked out Abe Rosenberg NATIONAL LEAGUE (CaBEy REIL el Combs of the Yankees, improving |.oncede the Hartford hoy R B e L — s their averages. Behind Manush and | yoaingt the phantom-like Games Yesterday er in the National leagua last year | LA Were: Fothergill, Detroit champion, T.ouls (Kid) Kaplan has discarded | (Al games postponed, rain or wet | e AR B T e Simmons Philadelphia, 1 | Joe Williams. Wilbur Wood his crutches and cane hecause his grounds). [IRSSx S B e e New York, . leveland. Jack Kofoed. Irank knee has improved to such an ex-| - | 8rgwn in popularity and during the While sitting on the beneh, Gabby |33 Combs Coch- | nd half a dozen of the tent that he can walk unaided. He | last three years it has become the has been doing his best o help the | Vanc. Heilman. | who write boxing for “xpects to resume training just as Pet. | Dational game of this country. | McCarthy club. His pinch hitting | Detroit, .350; Ruth New York, .345 York dailies. this week soon as the knee loses its present | pigishurg Yodr | Y oNsARAS SR en WO e AR e been very effective, having' ~Alonz with Foxx the Athletics as [asked their opinions of ihe SR Chicagor I e e e R e e ’m orzanization failed to maintain | coming fight—the first in which Bat- = New York s | skills, play a fair game of golf. tting pace and dropped into |t ated 1 Standing broad mtry today ano. 2. Wilfred Petit | e | their h0 has met a real topnotcher Pinkey Kaufman. who also was on | gt T,ouis el | | sccond place behind the Detroit| Everyone of the hospital list with a damaged €ar | Brookly oa Macks fell from .309 to | opinion—they all | yn 158 ki i | Bucy Harris' team re- small boy in the cc Johnston; 2. Shorty & | tained their average of .308. Detroit |and none concedes the Iartford . |also led in runs scored with 554, featherweight a chance {o beat the | and Athletics continued to be | dusky titleholder. OIS, Tk given him by King Tut at Milwaukee, | Philadelphia 110 mest difficult to score upon, having | practically everyone of the New (Garden Officials Will Promote Pet, [10in the divot digging fraternity. 4 | | Chic | setti 1go, July 20 (A)—The g the pace for American prevains | League batsmen handled during the last_scven weeks by Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics, pa: Hartford. July 20 — Is talino, Hartford featherweig knockout artist extraordinary Las been king this long time in own domain, slated to be pushed | into the practiced hands of He from the pinnacle when he battles Manush, St. Louis Brown outfielder, | Al Brown, world’s bantamweight during the thirteenth of the |champion. at the Bulkeley Stadium, | campaign, unoffic averages i local Eastern ue park, next| cluding Wednesday's games reveal | Thursday night? No. such missionary spirit is dis | played in other sporf Mickey Flahive of eGorgia was the ires Rurritt. .. and D 5 via Cormier | Nathan Hale and Dorothy T Wa m Standing bro 3 Scuthern Section Cormier Teissl e 1l throw: 1. A. Kekorkian. =W Basketball throw ith Berry Smith 100 vard dash Linklestein; | Vance e D Weedman; Hughes Meet At 75 vard dash: 1. G. Krupp; 2. T 9 Weiner; 3, 1. R week Geiss Battalino's handlers and his Hart- ford supporters do not believe he is Pet. 1.000 L5000 “000 - Brook ... o 0 In the second, Lyons went down three times béfore Referee Jack Watson counted him out. GABBY" HART! Chicago, July 20 (P—If the Cubs fail to win that National| pennant the Chicago fans | will attribute their ill lue Smith vard d Ida Villa. 3 Mary vich Anna Shugzs. Olewnik; 2. W rwillerger Toe Zotter won a six round deci- newspapernen seen Battalino Golf has also corrected our ten- dency to forget how to play. It was only a few years ago that the na- | | tion was on the verge of taking all {its =ports from grandstand seats. Arthur Mayer. 8. Wile Boys' 50 yard dash. 1 Albancs; Willizm Otto Pink. tred Peti arle Mect 75 yard dash. Hersehel Smith Binder. 3 skirmishes, do 1 jump a chance | gowsk world Eertaatl John Secrica as the best cateh- 50 var Emil 14d 2, Johnston e Ty oh- | her 61; 1"onseca, New York, Philadelphia, il 15" 3 1 race. 1. Shirl I. Nellie Nahuncheck. 2. vard dash fon Clark, Helen Snyder e Boys' 3 legged tace. 1. Arthur Ale Basint bancses. Wiltred Petit. 2. John Scrice Shorty ni ca, Nicholas Mele Runnine hroad irls’ potato race. 1 was of like \ Kad hirley Pereau. § own Boys' potato race. v Pee the war, golf has steadilv : Mar- were RIALE throw: 1. Johnstor antonio. Alex Kadjaski: JTohn Gre {junior) ith broad (senior) Helen Snyder. Marion White, Armando 'I'o= . John Scric« e them ski: as the Many of them cannot afford to | be. Gir inding broad Shirle Pereau Florence Zering Boys' standing jump. Iy o | on Clark. 3.« The Kensington baseball team | golf course solves the que: rocs to Taftville tomorrow to mm\(‘ and satisfies the popular dc the J. B. Martin team there. The for courses where golf can players will leave from the Hotel | be played at small cxpens mes Tod. Pittshurgh at New York Chicago at Brooklyn. 2. Cincinnati at while et o B helong ry clubs and ere also will begin light training at his|pocron ... .. & ) b h:;::;if “‘:l ‘r:lll?;'oi..‘:::» ”<_fll ‘Hl\}'v quarters in Hartford today. | Cincinnati . 2 il Tebie o (on i iy | held opponents to runs, xperts. in his comment By A H thel A thlelios" added the statement o C. Grien as credited with (senior broad jump. Are & John Benusis, York boxing mand star [ on this bou Bob Grove, row Stanley in New Britain at 11 o'clock fomorrow morning. The Tddy-Glover team, through its 14 to 0 victory| over Bristol last night at Walnut Hill park, has tied the Bell Town en try in the district league. The play- off may be a series of the best two out of three. New Britain lost its first | game to Bris post baseball The Senccas batile the | morrow at St. Mary's Field in the first game of th series to decide the championship in baseball of New | Dritain. The other teams entered in the race will get going a week from tomorrow. Three ganfes ave on the cards in the City league at Walnut Hill park this afternoon and one contest is scheduled in the Junior City league. N St. Louis at Boston. Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. | men INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | Games Yesterday Newark 7. Buffalo Montreal 14, Jersey City 2. I'oronto 10, Reading 1. Baltimore 7, Rochestc The Standing W, Pet. | 58 7 G611 oronto Montreal Baltimore cwark | Reading SENIORS TO HAVE. HOLE-N-ONE (UP Carlisle Baldwin Presents Tro- phy to Golf Association Tnasmuch as the first “hole in one” recorded in tournament pla of the Connecticut Senior Golf as- sociation was made at Shuttle Mead- ow club, New Britain, on June 6th. | 1929, the member whose good fo is was to accomplish this | Pr Baldwin, requests the privi- | Br nting and dedicating to | Pi the Connecticut Golf Senior asso- | ciation a silver cup. which perpetu- | ally and for all time shall remain within 1ts supervising control ani | Al custody, subject to the followir provision: Whenever Connecticut makes a “hole in one” durin regular round of golf, whether n @ SCHIOFS LoUrDdalcnt OF vulerwise (the same 10 tue propery attested, wd turther duty ceraticd by the | sueretary of tue club) he may have | lus nawme, uate, cte, msceibed on the | Urophy and request the seeretary oi | tne Lonnccilcul Scnior association 1o dtiver the trophy 1to the temi- }A | | tunc lisle H lege of pr of the| ociation | iy | | any member nior a porary custody ol any organized caub of he is a membel uniit which Utere 1o reman tiese provisions” by a Lber, 1t 1s the Uis tropay be sai is custouy under succeeding | | that | culled wish of the donor 1y suarded by and tnat 1 L the Sonios Vol W ledilg ducwocal o jwve tieir naies mseribed tiereon. Alhany . a0 rovidence . Hartford springficld . 38 | New Haven ...... 34 iftalo rsey City Games Tod: Newark at Rochester. Jersey City at Toronto 2 Baltimore at Montreal. Reading at Buffalo. - Games Yesterday Bridgeport Albany Providence 7, Springfield Allentown 2, Haytford 1 New Haven-Pittsfield, rain. The Stand W, Pet T 3 607 | idgeport Gl 5 2506 | tisfield ....... 488 5 s Kl 4 lentown .. oo B NU Games Today Albany at Bridgeport. 2. Pittsficld at New Haven. 2 Springfield at Providence. Hartford at Allentown. Games Tomorrow Hartford at Providence Bridgeport at Albany. Pittsfield at Springficld Allentown at New Haven MERIGANS HOLD COMMANDING LEAD Davis Cup Team Takes First wouers "ot conetien o mas | Tyyo Watehes From Germany Lae tropny stands 13 iucaes hign. | This trophy was oficially accept cd by the senior Golf association at | th the annual meeting in New Haven | United States Davis Cup team held | e in accordance with the provi- a was delivered huttle and sions tative of the to remain in i time as it is called by another club, member of which makes m one.” Meadow club | |w . senior a “hole SOI'T BALL LEAGUL Bearing 200 Corbin 000 Butteries — Larson symonoski and Ward. Lunders, Frary 040020000 0— Lussell and Erwin | 01002300 0— ccano and Adan; Called because of th I"afnir | 12003 3-11] I'. and I | 00601 and B 2 loin; | in: Batteries— Suess and Luke, darkness. Corbin Serew 0261 Corbin Cabinet 00120 Batteries—Luty and win and Landers 00001 2000 0 Tror 06400 4 x-2 Shinner Chuck S oy Battcries—Morris and Donomick; Narerim ard Baisder, ind Judd 10 00 n—t i 540107 x13 121001 Donlin and N, B 00 0—5 Batteries Misky: lwenson, Lonza has won $220.000 six other horses an turf Blue Larkspir in purses. Only in the history of the Ameri have earned that sum. to a represen- |finals aga custody until such |John Van Ryn, youthful American doubles [ctinen the serie | states downed tional champion, ir Germans might have had of Berlin, o first July 20 (®—Victorious ir two singles matches, the commanding lead in the interzo.a: nst Germany today. | A triumph for Wilmer Allison and | imbledon today the | would | Unitad | champions, in itomatically for the and put the Americans into | o challenge round against Irance, | lefending cup-holders. | © Americans’ sweep of yester-| matches when Big Bill feated Hans Moldenhauer | straight scts and Frank -Hunter Danicl Prenn, German na- | four-set strug- | Iy ruined cvery hope the advanc- round. e, virtuz 2 on to the challens German press today de | dence there than are | And voted generous space to yesterday matches and heaped high praise un- on Tilden and Hunter for the deci- [sive manner in which they achieved | victories aver the first two l'k\M\ll‘wPl German players w if any sports | cxperts saw any hope of a German | vietory in doubles. | The newspaper Vossische comi- | mented on Tiiden's “incomparable | technione and endless’ vaviety of | sfokes” Germania said the “supe- riority of our American guests mnst junreservedly be recognized and after Amcrican vietory | as inevitahle. 1 Anzeiger declared “onr prespect against the Wimbiedon viefors (Van Ryn and Allison) are by lv no G an - pair | could cope with thelr teamwork.” | sueh an on mav he reparded e T.o RIL BACKS SPORTS President Emilio Portes Gil of | Mexico is an enthusiastic follower ln fall forms of sport. | The r the who clubs provide well | professional courses for country business and use their recreation and for business contacts mork than they do for perfecting their game. They are more in evi the younger players. But the future of golf. so far as low scoring fine playing ar concernad, lies with the youngsters. the youth in New Britain to- day have small opportunity o play solf. Caddies at the two local clubs are given the freedom of the but few times u seas courses Park Goodwin has dexeloped as | many expert golfers as any private in the state. Hartford bhoys al years, have had the chance to play the game wheney they wantd to. his aspect of a public course, ap- lied to New Britain, se of the strongest favor of the project would become a great playground not only for men and wmen, \so for boys and girls. ms to me | arguments in In operation 't but No that has zolf cou regrets its investment When we get ours we will not b pioneering but only catching up with the times. The city is already golf minded. EX-CADDY HOLDS STROKE LEAD IN GOLF TOURNEY Arthur D. Potier of Brooklyn Tops city huilt a public Ficld in Metropolitan Open At Long Beach Lonz Beach N. Y., July Ilifty-live survivors of an rigivai ficld of 141 faced the last 36 holc of the Mctropolitan open golf cham- pionship over Lido's difticult cours today with an ex-caddy, Arthur D, otler of Brooklpn, holding a on.- stroke mangin. Potter, who scorcd an 80 on che first 18 holes on Thursday, turnc. in an amazing card of G4, cight un- der par and six under the course reeord for the sccond eighteen yus- terday. 20 (B His total of 114 gave him a on stroke lead over Leo Diegel, anot stroke back was “Wild Bill” ) horn. Tied at 148 for fourth pl were Craig Wood, of orest Hill, N J., Jim Barnes of New Rochelle and Lobby Cruickshank of Irog Trailing this trio by a stroke, was the first of the amateurs, Mauric McCarthy of Green Meadow. Outside of Potter's posted card of 64, Me- Carthy's 71 was the only sub-par vd recorded yesterday although Cruickshank turned in a 72, even par, Apparently the fight was amons these leaders although Gene Sarazen with 150, Jack 1or r and Mac- Donald Smith, cach with 151 still had an outside chance to pull up on the pace-setters | German [side of New | Schmelin, Sharkey-Schmeling Match July 20 (P—DMax suspension in New Yor te will no cffect on Madison Square Garden's plans to match the heavyweight against Ja Sharkey, except to force the pro- posed bout outside the confines of the Empire statc T} in substance, W he meat” in a William %, ( Garden corporation’s future ring elir ave tement president of the corporation, outlining the plans for Schmeling gements ¢ has been s {he New York State Athletic mission until he goes through with L match with Phil Scott of England. Articles for this match ned with Humbert Fugazy Buelow. man of chmeling. The Teuton hoxer has re- fused consistently to go through with arranged by his were i ny matches er- man mans Carey’s s ted out that while the on is ready to “do all it can to uphold the rulings of the commission,” still it feels that out- York “it should be per- mitied to maintain its rights to pro- rkey contest .n country where it mote a Schmelin my other state or free to do so.” “Madison Square Garden h all preliminary work on the bout," the statement “and prefe s always in any motion in which it has concerned it- slf. to carry it through." Tt was understood that the Garden hopes to stage the battle at Soldier Iield, Chicago, with Boston and cither Detroit or Windsor, still in the running. s done nid, pro- MISSTEP FAVORITE IN ARLINGTON HANDICAP tleet Chestnut Sun of Upset Count- cd Upon in West to Repel Lastera Invasion Chicago, July 20 (P—Misstep, flest chestnut son of U t, was the fav- orite of the o repel a pow ful ez headed by Jo- seph Widener's Osmand, in the Arlington handicap, added for three-year-olds and up today at Arlington Park. The pace, a mile st, and the second richest stake oi- Arlington Park, had O of the outstanding hor west crn invasion and a quaris tracted of th Nigaest son. Mi country, and shaped up as th cvent of the swa- step, was the overnizii in the bhetting quot -l whils Osmand was (h ceond ‘choice at 3 to 1 Besides Ost the Sun while such handicap orite o, tad Misstep had u- cast i Seau, Display Sun Fish, mates stars as Bauer $10.- western Buddy inz Dowagiac, Canaan, and Moftanaro, winner of the 000 Francis 8. Peabody ha Washington Park, and Droadside Kentucky son of Man o' War, and Republic, beaten once in hi racing wdicap only career, | Philadelphia. 2 G | }umnlvp:u\‘ | his rei i | | | league, issued by | spended by | com- | Canada, ' victory during the week and topped the list with u record of 15 victories | and two defeats. ete also continued | D as strikeout ruler with 112 | in 22 games. His teammate, George | rnshaw, was sccond among hurl- | crs working In turn with a mark of | 12 triumphs and four defeats. Ton Zachary of the Yankee: the | only undefeated pitcher in the having been eredited with victories. was four The Athletics' fielding held up better than their hitting and they led with a percentage of .975. St | Louis and Washington were tied for | the runnerup position with 974, Other leaders:—Runs batted in, Simmons, Philadelphia, 92; hits, | Manush, St. Louis, home uns, | Ruth and Gehrig, New York, 22; triples Miller, Philadelphia, 12; dou- | bles, Gehringer and R. Johnson, De- | troit 32; stolen bases, Gehringer, Detroit, and Cissell, Chicago, 1 double plays, Cleveland, 93; (riplc plays, Chicago, New York and De- troit, one each. BABE RUTH OUT OF GAME AGAIN Pulls Huscle in Contest With' Cleveland Indians Yesterday | Cleveland, Ohio, July 20 (D) — Babe Ruth, home run King and the idol of bascball, today was out of the same indefinitely. A pulled musc sustained in the game with Detroit | Wednesday, retired the Bambino in | a game with the Cleveland Indians | crday and Miller Huggins, man- | ager of the Yankees, said today that | no one knew when the Sultan of | Swat would swing a bat again, | Huggins scoffed. however, at the | thought that the Babe is gone from baseball. “It would be foolish ¥ anything like that.” serted. “Babe’s muscles do not r ond to treatment as readily now. | as when he was a few years young- | er, but it is too early to predict the end of his playing carecer.” Ruth injured his left leg in a | game with the Detroit Tigers Wed- | nesday. Hé returned to the lincup here yesterday against the Indians Willis Hudlin, Indian pitcher, gave | him a free pass and the injury show- | cd up when he moved to second on Lazzeri's single. He was retired but remained in the Yankee dugout for the remainder of the double heador. Ruth, according to Huggins, will remain in Cleveland until the end of the series and then will return with the team to New York. Ruth would make no statement. for me to | Huggins as- | | | RIS 12 veteran ra Urban TFaber spithall artists, SHIPKE 1S SCt | The Cincinnati Reds have em- | ployed Bill Shipke. former West- | ern League third baseman, as an ivory hunter | White ony ‘Hm( Brown is so good that he finds | yet his legs are mere pipestems. | finals, | Danbury and it almost impossible to get bouts and IS T that it is patent that Kid Chocolate is giving him a wide berth KKeon Baseball throw meeting | Grien; 2, H when Relay race: M Martin and S Broad jump McKeon; 3. C. Chocolate’s aversion to Brown was strengthened Brown. some weeks ago. outclassed | M Vidal Gregorio in the championship anctioned by the New York commission for only a fornight pre- i regorio had given C‘hocolaie | a ha ght at Philly, a fight. in which according o the newspaper- men Chocolate met his masier though the decision went to the Cuban sensation. Tn the Willow Brook, conquered by heat Sinco. Griffin. Rocci winners and In the doubles feated TFolden met Jattalino will have the advants f a few pounds as he meets Brown, but Brown will have decided ad- In an vantage in veach. The hantam cham- | Ellin pion is a freak physically. He is just | playzround short of six feet though he weighs |three: t21-19 from 118 fo 120 for all his fig he has the reach of a heavywe and direc 15-21 ind ght, | The Washington Hurley has ar- | hold second supporting | standing. Th double semi-final. | hibited many {eam Matchmaker Ed place ranged an attractive card, headed by In one of these eight round s Mickey Flahive of Hartford | run meets Alex Tourain of New Hayen, | Pace and. in the other. Mule Brown of | Andrini o Lem Salmon of New ' hit fo ame with {wo men the hmary Wosczyna Negro! £ Cartelli Kadjaski Rossetti Horseshoe Contest elimination g ahty Costello Lingren won out Rocei stello game Azaro, the exhibition wood defeated Py Baseball Nathan Hale hoys he was fast and ex, parkling play ni- | Curylo of Washington had 9 put outs in center Nathan v doubles out egged race, Petit, Wilfred evenson, Henry mettini, Junior boys' potato race Petit Iph Prims Pole mes held at olden was and outpitched |, oth Rocei Angeles Salo, and Sam won th two |y hampion. inco Passaic, N. J.. Richman, 144 hour de- juniors. Taylor. Clar Stephen Jackan- 1. George omey, 9 feet, 3 inch- In 144 Hour Marathon July 20.—#—John- policeman, of New York, marathon which ended here Jast night, when they set Clyde record of vards. The former out of | old, was set at 7 12 ench runners at 2 e mark, 749 miles 696 25 years miles by the two New Orleans. 2-3 orge Itehayn, San Francisco and { ont the to | ond e league with went to York. and Angeles with today Harr Ro: Teddy 555 1-3 miles. a home and Di field ale team times After mes at the George Uble, Detroit six of his next seven starts, winning nine OUR BOARDING HOUSE us IS PHoTo oF HIMSELF I PARIS, THINKING WE'D TAKE HIM FoR A NATIVE .~ TAKEN AGAINST A PAINTED CANVAS BACKGROUND oF -H' EIFFEL OWER AN'TH™ ARCH oF TRIUMPH ! e [F 1T WASN'T For -TH” FRENCH STAMP oN -’ WRAPPER, I'D SAY HE HAD Z= IT TAKEN BY A A\ CONEY ISLAKD —\\ ONE-MINUTE PHOTOGRAPHER 0 IN PARIS = REG.U. S PAT. OFF. ©1929, BY NEA SERvicE, INC. Neil Neilson, l.os Angeles were sec- 2 miles 767 yards, Third Abramowitz, McMurty, Los straight start of the season, pitcher, lost By AHERN GET HAT NOSE -~ ITS ONE OF TH' SIGHTS oF PARIS BY Now ! ww I'LL BET HE LAYS To -THAT FRENCH COOKING,Ton « ~ue HE'LL COME BACK WITH A BIGGER WAISTLINE , AN CAN “TRUTHFULLY SAY THAT -TRAVEL BROADEKS 'SALESMAN SAM (GTRKTLY FRESH FISH, BUTTER, EGGS AND CLERKS . GOOD NIGHT, GU22! (E (A WEREN'T S0 | DARNED HEAVY, I'D saY YoUD tAaKe A GOOD JOCKEY —TH' WaY YA BEEN RIDIN' Me T'pav! Push—Not Pull, Sam! (BEEN CHEWIN' T RAG WITR) GU2 ALL DAY - MEBBE CHEWIN' GUM'LL BE & CHANGE ! (WHY T Heck DON'T @ PIECE COME ouT? YA GOTTA PUT A CENT N TH SLOT, butMmy! \ KNOW TH' GUY THaT S NoT ME, SMARTY — 7|