New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1929, Page 10

10 ° NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 710, e B e eSS S S R S S OSSR P B R NS BORERR e S S T i r_____________________________,___——-———————‘-———_—_"——_- : P. & F. CORBIN BASEBALL TEAM HANDS LANDERS SERIOUS SETBACK IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE—EDDY-GLOVER POST CREW LOSES DECIDING GAME IN COUNTY TITLE RACE TO HARTFORD—CHICAGO CUBS ON FINAL INVASION OF THE EAST—ITEMS —_——____________________—_—————-————-—-——-_______._—————————J CHICAGO CUBS COME EAST [ (CAL BOXERS ON | , LANDERS LOSES CRITICAL FOR THE FINAL INVASION MEERII]EN PROGRAN T " GAME TO CORBIN COMBINF i y B ' ruins K i ] . \ Ninth Inning Rally Breaks Tie and Gives Lockmakers Despll.tc:: :1[;‘ ;B'iie:‘ng.‘ogz?fitll}n(’;:?nll:lsn—s(?i:::sln\!fiscz Insilco Glnp 0 Smge Firs : 4 = \ { 4to2 VgctoryyOver Universals—Defeat Sends Los- Out Pirates—Athletics and Browns Split Twin Billi Amateur Show TOBlghl | / \ ; ing Combination Do?vn lnto Thi,r;l’ .Pl:f:e—JIa;glc;skl —Yankees and Senators Also Divide — Cleveland | i | W and Nestor Engage in Brilliant Pitching Duel — - = ‘ | Meriden, Aug. 7—An effort to put 4 i i Indians Eke Out Win Over Tigers. Meriden back on the fistic map after | s Stanley Rule Bows to Paper Goods Team. —— an elapse of over two ¥ will be By the Associated Press | = fade tonight silien) theuslico club | e it | Standing lifted the ball over the fence ‘n left "Sped by the prayers of a million | CLEVELAND = employes' organization of the | 1 | Won Lost P.C.|field for a home run. Bates scored Chicago fans, the Cubs are on the | AB K ;! International Silver company. stages | / \ Stanley Works 778 | the sccond counter in the second march today seeking a final conquest | ' j an amateur card in its stadium on / | Fafnirs ARl . £ frame when he singled, was sacri- of the east. In two swings along the ¢ 5 R the west side. | Landers 5 3 . feed to second by Jagloski, went to Atlantic seaboard this year, the 5 " a1 Jack Liberty of New Britain will g ‘% L (Gorbinsfusiatie o ; third on Lipka's bunt to third which Bruins have won 19 games and lost a1 ‘ meet Al Mariano of Waterbury ? e ’ 5 = h { PaperlGoonst s S went for a hit and came in when nine; a continuation of that pace|; ] 4 )| state amateur champion, in the ot k o i X 5 Stanley Rule s . Ostertag threw wildly to sccond tc through the 16 engagements of the | D 1 ' main bout of the evening. The} | ¥ - RO 3 2 N 4 N. B. Machine .. . catch Lipka stealing. e = impending invasion would send the e it o weights will be 160 pound: hroe E - A il ol | Landers nedhlhe ?‘ oxlc “n‘ the _-u‘ young men of Joseph McCarthy back . o & 0w wiother ain boys, Dominick ; / i | Landers suffered the most serious nd. Nestor hit a high fly to rig to the west late this month all but || e Ly Frisco. J y Ma and Tony | 4 < setback of the entire season in the | f€ld and it was badly misjudged by assured of the pennant 5 G ' " Buckeri, are als » card, | i 5 : : 3 / Industrial Baseball league last night | Wilsan and Nestor got a tripie on 't Despite a 5 to 4 defeat by Brook- 7 01 f The evening’s program will con- [ % y |\when it was defeated by the P. &|Hillstrand and (Titapate ek bath Iyn at Wrigley field yesterday, the| » edfor st sist of ten bou a team of New / | / 1 Gortin faamiy iha scoro far. 4| Wers cit atirstyNesioL Nolding Lhe Bruins are ecastward bound with teciry York boxers under the management ‘ A S I ; |10 2 in one of the-most bitter battles third suck. f):xu”-"fd ronl ; rove : their lead of seven and one-haif i ¥ . lof leach Cross. well known ring & : Z B / secn at Walnut Hill park this year. | \riple to the rig \: '1‘01' Ou1 l:\: an: games intact. The Pirates also lost Y ine_g | veteran. will be one of the leading | LYW . 2 2 / / A ninth inning rally gave the win- |- 2ator & clfli Ostertag came in on —to the Giants by 5 to 3—and must | Two s well, F'alk, Mor- |attractions. All members of the fair| s 2 \ S, |ners two runs while Landers was a f}“lT dmo e e face the clan McGraw in another &i0 i “l""\\-\ fun whether accompanied by gen- g 72 - 7 | | unable to get them back in the wr;irxs Mdn\_wm o “nxndm_!- game today { i NE plteneras roven ety | O1e friends or not, will be admi i, o % f 3 |last half of the mession. The loss[(OF0S “RE SOl o oski had the Chicago burned with baseball en- e [he card is being pro- g 3 o | puts Landers in third place behind r;vlt‘(-r Ciincubatne allowing only thusiasm yesterday as it had at no | moted by Denny MeMahon, assisted g ; | Fatnirs although anything might | eiter Of e PRETE X tor, Tie other time since the dim and distant ; . by Danny Martin of Waterbury. 3 5 . |happen before the scason s | fox 00 S e days of Tinker and kvers and i L gt The complete card : & Z % | | finished. - anned st end : o Chance. Wave after wave of pen-| 3 A 160 pounds—Al Mariano of Wa e . | stanley Works meets New n“("‘m‘\i\"‘“‘L'I}y\'r‘v N)ruotrs.ol :M:‘xk\l ‘t\‘cl!ta(xl' nant-hungry fans swept through £ Game) {erbury and Jack Liberty of New | 5 S - | | Machine Thursday. - Next Tuesday. | ercq Corbins 0 the scoritg end turnstyles filled vast stands and r. LOUIS | Britain o . , o ,;,andors n_xrxz Fafnirs clash, The|of the game. poured out upon the field. For the 3 3 148 pounds—Rollo Roland of Wa- 0 5 . H | following Thursday Stanley Works 2 Jack Wright were the first time in the history of William | niu 1 =y terbury and Maxic Miller of New | 7 P s W | battles Corbins while the Tuesday onfivub.\cf:rfl: :»:(t:er‘s\lll;m;:ul more Wrigley's enlarged plant, amazed | Boet. 10 . 0 L) York / after that, Stanley Works meetS| pgn one hit off Nestor's delivery. club officials had to slam the gates || 600" : 1 ; 124 pounds—Jackie Stein of New 3 2 i | Fafnir. A loss or a victory might| hey each got two and cach scored mfl almn mld-“r;rl\ gam:‘. ‘:’nh ; t e 0 ;.'m]. and Dominick Frisco of New | b / T:tnr the championship in the a run, W. Preisser and Nestor were e e g e y p pritaln iicague the only Universals to get two hits B0 Sn)R nalce RandEuaapaE S U ) : i 13 4 00432 pounds—Mickey Ledone of XS % / In the second game of the night | ¢ff Jaxfosh\, e e s EmilingSut ouBnSth GREREERES (v o e I 4 % o|New York and Ernie Sims of Wa-| . 3 the Stanley Rule team howed in de |both made wonderful stops of outside | Brannon, 20 "Il v 0 0| terbury | %5 feat to the American Paper Goods|ground bails though both went for Even with the loss of the fare- | I, ST o " 0 pounds—Mickey Letta of Me 2 - : 5 crew. | hits. Lindgren starred in centes well home game, the Cubs quit | Q=den o i U i and Johnny Maynard of New il oy E Corbins 4—Landers 2 field for Landers while Patrus was Wrigley field with a record of 14| Petsto X e L0 0| Sritain I / i . e < Three hits in the first of the ninth | the fielding star of the Corbin team. victories and only two defeats in|siang sx ... o0 0 pounds—Johnny Sidillo of | ) < E 2 [ with two out and the score tied at|<he summary: their stand against the east. Their | Kimses. p 5 A Meriden and Joe Mongillo of South- i ' \ | two-all and a slight streak of wild- s = grand total for the season against| 1 ington ness by Nestor mixed in as a sauce C e e e i e ] B S | 135 pounds—Tony Bucheri of | : wherein he had a wild pitch and hit | Jasser o 16 defeats. | AR J ;| New Britain and Billy Prince of | J a batsman, resulted in a bitter potion | yuver, 1t Bill Walker performed upon the | (i 2 3 30| Waterbury y for the Landers, I'rary & Clark |Patrus, s3 AE 3- i 0 1 1 1 g o0 0 3 0 0 0 " i W a0 mound against the Pirates and pull- | lans et ] 142 pounds—Stan Bernski of Mer- | basebll team in its game with the Haten 10 ed out of a mean hole in the ninth {(Ashiane e i " 1 liden and Buddy Guins of Waterbury. | P. & F. Corbin tribe last night in|if,0%, | to preserve the slender lead Giant|ioxx. 11 ..o d ® 2 | 126 ounds Al Suntore ot New the Industrial league. It resulted in hits and Pittsburgh errors had given | Miiler, 0 X ‘ork and Frankie Altiere of Water i two runs for the Lockmakers which | him in the eighth. With the bases |Hale, 30 ........d D 3 0 | 1ditor's note:—This is the first of | e ——— the Universals were unable to get filled by three singles and two men | RO € - 5 la series of articles on Connie back in the last half of the session and Corbins took the victory hy the cut, he forced Pie Traynor to roll | York o ime. of Meri. | Mack, manager of the Philadelphia | g0\ "y 1ix desk. He was without |et it on their minds too much. They | &7 Ebinalio ;\\:u)\‘:ly tT the n_mc;d for final out. 0 ¥ den. | Atletics, vitio this Jear S cor= lcoat or vest and he had his collar |argue about grips in the clubhouse “‘,"fgo"m“ T e e W e Valker also received spotty support, Lted. ron 5 | tain to achieve his great desire for P cball ba demonstrate . ; Lo bl off and use bascball bats to demonstrate | o'y oe¢ o the Landers team to | Goed. If | Batted for ¢ $th o N e st. Louis i oo 00— 3 another American league. penna it was approaching game time | the way Hager and Jones and Tar- | (5 e pennant this season and al. | \ert 2 040 040 X~ . e ir cl T y Ve » NP . Jess Petty went the route for tha « Terrell, Foxx, Cronin L. FARRELL and after a few minutes of casual [rell hold their clubs ¥ ave | |} iugh the cause is by no means | sitevand, 3 only one of the three Pirate runs be- 3 s ba i vori X al t y ar| Binsdnsirs god fodmitied the |8 Blue, McG Boley. Schang.| AR e Bl conversation about his ball club and ;f\':;:‘rrl.r\uo;:w players and they argue |, 000 ® POl e slides down to | Fitzpatrick, 15 Giants to bunch their hits where | hen 1 iy S g sl Bl aalonis AneiT = Atler you)| el latsuat racegwe istarted sevaral B s . third place in the standing, a half | Ostertax they would < or g it #5 | [ U | fimes to leave, but he would not per- | 1 have known of cases a1so where | gymg behind tne Fafnir crow which | GioES Y o o the :reatest damage. once have had the opportunity to issensioni s oreateaionia Wielub it e T o | i Paul Waner, who has been in a bat- | meet Connie Mack when he is not |Mit wHen! two players 6r mofe gotinto ascends o second place a full gaine y ting and fielding slump, was bench- Nati l L Aai s oBiGiall dtently Joullean) ot behind Stanley Works. Unless the - h | s dignity e t th nber e 3 #d to give him a chance to rest up | ationa! eague s an argument about the number of | gignley Works is beaten in one of i \ q g | resist a prayer to the | I zodsiflme fweiasked strokes they made. Charges of cheat. | Sy P. & F. Corbin 110 060 002—4 L Has SlXSlI‘OkC Edge 1 Loflg\m let his Philadelphia Athletics into | “Don’t you go down earlier than " & its three remaining games, none of | o 44y 020 000 000—2 : | D ing create bad feeling just as they do |(ye other o o elithaie . : Rain interfered with the Cardinal- | | the worla serfes. this? |in crap games. So, the golf playing | pi LRI D GBI R D) i Do IR G (O L il Brdesgarie 4t St Touls’ and’ tha| NEW YORK ] l d 0}) Ch p hp 2 ) T eotd S he s 3 pionship. base hits: Nestor, Ostertag. Home run . St. Louis ol b 3 A soft spoken and kindly gentie- 0. 1 zo down just ¢ game | na is done on this club, I do.” ons’ . g ; o Phils and the Reds were not sched- | ., ABIRE HEPOSASN slan e Liampionsii | o o he type that inspires |starts. Sometimes after” he an- | ; The ninth inning rally came as a | Haber. Bates on ball: Je€00G & (O uled. thunderbolt. Two men were out on | o S L T SOkl o Bates to While Chicago was cheering e D\«_r;lflflnc“a fié’ ‘lo fl\:‘y Beg- | jasper. Umpires: Maher and Noonan Cubs, American league contend i Gleason) down there and they ey in right field and the other via | Time: 2:10. g i i s a long stern chase today for |IForgive me. (S Sa80IALS VIR an 9 £ e paper Goods 3—Rule Shop 2 were, in effect, marking time but one of the G0-odd golfer ‘hat's what makes his ball play- |know what to do, I don’t exert my- the strikeout route. Then Heinz Fap BiSes P i ; J & : L3 g | s man, who started the game as a sub-| Joe McCormick had the ecdge on Athletics bowed to the Browns by 8 |0 S , : T love | self Jota thaniT have tol Ton man, w 4 u s 4 survived the first @ s of | ers fight for him. They don’t lov any more than o bt W o plte to 3 in the first game of a double | s 3 i : | who survived the first 36 holes of stitute and was injected in place of | Billy Wolfe in a fine pitching duel ; 76 Long Taland epen chambibnship | Eiddle Collifie ‘and they resent tus lnow, young tellow, Tm ax ble 1oafl e e R O s e e header, but came back strong to win | = 2 *|and very few have good prospects in | dominating ways of Kid Gleason, I have to save myself. I have to get - s g]nflppm e t:all i T‘ngfi‘ AL e W e the second game by 11 to 3 behind | 7ocas s 7 2 the pursuit line, bt there 1en't a player on the club|plenty of sleep and rest. 1 never|By the Assocleted Fres I LRl D el Tddie Rommel's knuckle ball, which | PITTSBURG 2 oL s | not die for the “old |have been very strong or rugged. paoria. Tlederry “Tufty” Griftitn |fOF & single. He (ook second on n|him the victory he LR, was working. The Senators trimmed AB It ] S5 R e 0 2 Lo o SR B G i “You have to engage in some |Sioux City, Ta., knocked out Jack wild pitch and came home when |ullowed but two hits during the en- LS Shnkh by 13to 0 ia the Bpene | = ‘ 1 1| test yesterday, MacDonald Smith, | man sonlive Kind R e ‘N,",.i \ain. yotis |Murphy Boaton, (1); Nick Brogite, | Wrisht lined to right fleld. Wright | tire game but the Paper Goods team but Freddy Heimach ,,th‘d S Ly i pro of the Lakeville Country club { Works as Executive 3 ,".“mm *|.\ ]"'»V 0\ s ]{ f‘I“ L e e i e second on the throw-in. |trailed the Rulers from the fourth it ”w; ened a| v . e 8 Great Neck, had run up a lead of [ Connie Mack works as |.Lm- as hea ‘v“.m:‘ ! n\Yv\l )v‘n o) FIO‘: ‘wld!- K“\P-’_ Fleld, Tex. (ss;v Jasper was hit by a pitched bal, [until the ninth inning when they IR T S ; S e D EE At Wil anysmangindbasenall NNEeR SRR (E1S &l 0od EaTnE; NOM CA eRMIS el s Kelley Field Tex. (35 |iing Bates ran for Wright. G. Prein- | Sushed over two runs. Then the 0 plons by § 0| o rgreaves, « 1 e Gehe Mufaden dmpaired fi: Gily ane | executlve af the ciub in cddlifon tol your puce Just e yon ML [0, it |Frankle Grandetta, Spokane, O 10 ) es Bl iR E o piacea a0 & lag 1, 1 . [ { who had much chance of cutting it | his managerial dutics. you ‘llon t want n; ntl‘ y I‘w‘)\el:r: \o.; I\no:;kt‘t:“)nul Alien Watson, Indian- | ¢t conter ana Bates scored. Huber Peterson reached Wolfe tor a single. A b coon d 2 1z 0] Goron | WfiFs trs toinds. Btk | We called Meclvwomice af §:80 t|con vlay pine and If veu dou fowant spr () flied out to Lindgren to end the in-| [From the first frame when each Auhietic margin stationary at 11 and | ingranh xx ' 8| nemotiated. (e’ hard No. 4 of the|the morning und asked his secretary | o play nine you can play five. New York—gersennt Sammy Bak- [ ing but tho damage had bean dom‘l‘mm Meored 4 run it was a nip &nd Bl at Shibe fack for SR o 0 1 Salisbury Country club co vos. |if he ever came to the park before What do you shoot?" he was ask- “I' MR L PR and Baby | with the two runs across the plate. iuck affair with each club playing e e k gon ]"n 7 :;)\lvv Adams. x g (DR terday in T1 str one under par. | the squad arrived od- el '0’“, “l‘“-‘-fll“-‘ ‘!‘j”‘j-r L Sl Landers made a weak attempt to steadily and offering its oppon~nt: Torrew. Contis Mok BRI, (00 T T3 |fen came back on the No. 4 layout,| ‘He's here every Ioming about Oh. T have done as well 1| Washing 0“"]"?‘ Lo"i‘s'n- _”::"-‘)ully and tie the seorc in the last |very few opportunities to score. BHEMED for plichers at ;fl"'"“‘ L (el o1 DAty he i) e e e eon DTl e @ e sald WiElGsnere noviiicRrenliEd L awide il |Chicago, knocked out Billy Calla-)half of the session. Hillstrand was| The Paper Goods outht had the but Miller Hugging i H moment. | xx_Ran fo with a brilliant 69 to take the lead |but he's very busy.” ., Ball Players and Golf n. Detroit (2). Sy afe when Lipka bobbled his ground- | cdge throughout the game in ever. R 07 L ‘xm.i aced “nhmm Yor 12 0% with a total of 140 strokes “Would it be possible to sce him | “If you think golf is such a bene- | Cincinnati—Lreddie Miller, Cin- |er at second. Iitzpatrick filed out hing except the important matter of Bbn o tat Ym‘d J"H n‘ rav\nulz names | Pittsburg P AR i okl Sarazen jumped far into the lead |Just for a few minutes today? ficial game, why don't you let your |cinnati, outpointed Harry Forbes. |io Huber in left. Hillstrand wenc | runs. The Rulers got a run in the Mr. Ruth and \|fi:1"n‘1x|«‘° ok [ k o eiy 3. by Walker |in the morning round shooting a You'd better call back about|men play?" we asked. |Chicago, (10). out stealing, Wright to Patrus. Os |first fraroc on a pass to Darrow, 2 i et e e [ fne 67 over the No. 3 course, but|noon.’ she answered You can't mix golf and baseball | Indianapolis—Johnny De Marco, | tertag walked but he was forced foc | wild throw by Joe McCormick on e i ke home S e e e e ered. the phome at in the playing season.” he answered. | Philadelphia, outpointed Benny | the third and final out of the game (Gill's bunt, & sa rlfice and an Infield r h @ pair of circuit clouts BROOKLY Cilire T e o I allowed them to play during the |Burns, Akron, Ohio (10). Tod |when Lindgren rolled to Patrus. |out In the fourth the same team BRI esatenday BOlnmY Wl oreging ABR 4 4 TS & 3 e he said, in that mild spok- | {raining season hecause they have to [Smith, Canton, Ohio, outpointed | Corbins got its firat run in the| o G { Gitvert Ernest Catropa, an unattachec £ ; > ::Z:\regdnniwl. his l.u(h (:md 26th, and | Giltert g e m'”“'l'lf’i en war of his, “you can call at twen- | have a certain amount of diversion. ' Frankic Palmo, Cincinnati (10). opening inning when Mickey Hubei ' (Continued on Following Page) nto a tie with Gehrig, but | mean o : i Frratssadeiy : @1ty minutes to the Babe hoosted his own total to 27 | 1end place with rounds of 72-75—147. I : K, 22 o Slayi G S G » Right on the Dot taking the league lead. Ruth's first | Blsso 3 o Playing with Smith, George Voigt. | e 5 T irst | 5 % 3 > ; . | Night at the appointed minute ) Tabeciyratesaineamatie NI ol R | Cong Tolana 06 aet o oo gtawe [ivisitor stepred out ot Mack's office ere’s At Least One In very ce G with the bases filled in his see iy in defense of his title. The stellar|®"d We stepped in major . . “I'm so gla see you,” he said léague carcer. [istertiach s Nk s D raeantAtVatlof ThE Nttt I'm so glad to vou” he said | And he 1 it with a seriousness R e L e Douglaston, had @ morning | * ; HAT Yoy Kwow EXT DAY EX £A 1016; and $ntoren Into aitie With (hel 2B i SOl oT 76 tollomaal e ALt in pinativouldiconviticasyoudhie uneant oH WH Do N ; | 1t T THaAT ! My STock DEAR- MY STock v ! Weowal ottt e e & 2 the afternoon. At that he led the | ABoU oH. OM GeobY GoopY, Whits nd Red, were net stnedutod, | Metilsn feies” ST lir fonhimeshelln Snad et | yes st ot s an s WENT 0P Two POINTS DROPPED A HALF MY STOEK WENT A e W ‘ : J rie 150 Sratat mut nim w%e | shades on the windows were drawn DAY | AIN'T TaT JUsT/ (9 A POINT - AINT, P Am EIGHTR merican League 1 with three pros. for elghts | Behind him on a pedestal wis a bust = i ¥9 2 1] wi R st St statue of some one. The soft carpet i e 120 pounds—Jimmy Carlo of New | him. when he is not within hearing, | But when -they play regularly they Totals About five minutes before game L 1 B 3 |one of his breed to say to him— iswered . To appear soon — Mack's Way HRgrell Sl | {sbury Plains, N. Y. Aug. 7 (| “Father, I've been awfully bud.| “Eddic (Collins) and the O T This combination of events left the | g 1y's deciding 36 holes are con A st Game) o 3 oo/ 8 fincd 1o the low G0 scorers and ties ay's play and take place entirely on the difficult No. 4 cour v on the floor of a very well appointed \*"(,jv‘v office and the dim’ light gave the 2 room the osphere of a sacristy in a cathedral “I'm an Old Man™ The old can,” as the hoys call (Second Game) MAtilan City Prosecutor Gives C. €. Pyle, Until August 13 o Pay Wages v I Claimed by Employes, = = | 1l.os Angeles. Aug ) NO SERIES TICKETS /i itV ! e promoter, h n gr R spite from wage claims President William Veeck of the Chi- loyes in the bunion derby whi ' 3 four times within a weelk ear . Lt 3 cngo Cubs Wants to be Certain | Lindeq him in jail \ kA NEXT DAY - ol = ’3 City Prosecutor Lloyd Nix g / \ . TSN'T T TERRIBLE . LISTEN . To - ME - KeeP Pyle until August 13 to pay $1,000 A B i MY SToCK WENT WAY OFF ThE MARK:T—_\!_’OAY teusel, | ¢ A 0 § 7 (P —There is no |10 Cleo Balcom and her orchestra b £ ¥ owWnN Two POINTS MORE ATTENTION Rkt rSRRI L ; : ou cannot buy world |and Paul Hickman, leader of a . 5 2 - YouR JoB AND You'Lb o 1 ey At order them | troupe of actors, or make good on nght Two Ctgars / Be BETTER ofm - WE'VE Heimach, p 0 0 b 2 0|ay his promise to find employment in | e ALL BEEN THROVGH i least for the stranded and Compare Their 4 THE GAME LITTLE Thursday urday. Monday ! L GIRL AnD WE KNOW ducats are ed dg e i e e 1 Flavors'- WHAT TOURE GOING i X : ere the days set by Deputy (‘om- 3 % ¢ tichits would ipon which Pyle must pay th- made 7.20-4, then any other RoJRAMAISE fo DE ”'{“‘,“ . T i £ m 1 ort n B 3 laim: ‘:‘y U\“‘y'w\' J)H ‘1‘\\\,‘ H Elgar.Noltlherichmild{ra- M‘LL'DQ BUT AR ‘ v o : el e oLt ) an;:eun_d the hanl;il;madc KEEP 1T TO s £l appearéqtieach timebandaakeal ree-drawing, even-burning ‘ ELF — sty ; 2y b pionship the promoter maid he had let your taste choose— ) UNPERSTAND - feManus, ; We still . sames t 1y | thousunds of dollars fo runners ar 5 . 3 Aarae, | | ) lenn ea e cploves i the derne, and wou: The Cigar of Quality Westlin : £ o ¥ K tin Jut we are illing for | make good all claims If allowed th Whitehill, p - did not have “a thin dime = =2 &5 ‘;7’/ > Yao =G @eorgia Tech will have nine of the - : //\' > Eotnarallli= ) men who beat California back on | Notre Dame and Army ole 3 =7, q ///// Totals 101 this year's team. | play in New York November 30. | - - s 2 leam Has Won Pennant