New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1929, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST. 16, 1929. " CORBINS DEFEATS LANDERS IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE AND PLACES FAFNIRS IN A TIE FOR FIRST PLACE—BRISTOL AMATEUK " BOUTS SCHEDULED FOR MUZZY FIELD TONIGHT—TRIPLE DEADLOCK EXISTS IN ROTARY BOYS’ CIRCUIT — LEAGUE NOTES CUBS DEVELOP KNACK OF "GET READ FOR | RICK’S FAME ECLIPSED BY KID BROTHER [TRIPLE TIE FOR FIRST GAINING WHILE LOSING| GRID CAMPAIGN , PLACE IN ROTARY LOOP i Vi i i ; g ; P Protest of Washington Against Use of Over-age Player e o Drop e fo Braves.elios Stop Pag | TOSHSIS Sem Brigt ur High gl With Paradise Park Is Upheld—Willow Brook En- tle Sho .YOP Pl o Frookim . Phils School Football Team A ters Charmed Circle By Defeating Y. M. C. A-— Bottle Shower 'at Umpires in Brooklyn — Phils 5 e e i T Down Reds—Gmn}s ose Out Cards—Yankees Are| " e : N ad e e A Blanked By Detroit—Browns Beat Red Sox. mately three weeks between now 2 J : , and the opening of the New Britain 150 o | high school football season, members OF THE & ALY Standing = o B o e o S{of the squad are looking forward CLEVELAND [NDIANS § 3;"{)'4"[‘h»_’,wci,?;m“'Z("”yn:;\“z“:";1,'\'};Hé:g‘ S 3 > 2 o|to a successful se: LOOKS LIKE THE . | v Paradise Park . velope 8 | Korr, 20, 88 . 0| The only veteran regulars are as PITCAING FIND . Washington . while starding still, but the Cubs|Rorg. o - : B0l D T Pl ThE VEAR : ‘ 2 : Weshinglod oo have gone them one hetter by find- | Faber, e ] '«’Hl’“mk'_, Cidwinowon taokiar Cape Bz it \ ML R oz way fo gsin Eround whilelie, 0| tain Joe Potts, guard; “Mike” Grip, Z 25 ; 1 Go4el YM O A ing. The Mackians margin W : B b it et sin At latan, Eikcd mhe - $ ] L ] : e piitonea Lo fourtapn gamos) yealers |1 1 - 3 & 1o 27 1s 1|last named athlete was also a back- : Lo ’ B A el fa" pELAL (':"' I‘HY;](NS '°’:‘ l'd"l D;! Washisgtod 20 40 300 31—y | fleld man during part of the season. Zs . 2 s At SR roit as the leaders sat idle in | 7 ago 000 010 003 These men will probably make up Willow Brook 100 000— Cleveland; the Cubs won and lost| iome run: Goslin. T . | nucleus of the team with the = 5 A ¢ 3 7 Y. M. C. A 100 100 010—3 in a Brooklyn double-header but the | Tate, Cronin base hit R e e M A 2 5 s g y As a result of the win of the Wil- “'mnio"ya : Lech. Btruck: out: By Kerr, Struck out: By ) v | 8 st sup . Pirates obligingly dropped a 2 to 1| it Vit DMk Al nekas Buard; e i 3 low Brook Park nine at Walnut Hill Lyons 7. Cormier 8. B n i et [ D G siutes; VI Mok dening] 4 & ; park yesterday afternoon and the Nathan Hale 10, Burritt 6 half game into the lap of Joseph| 3 Adking in 8th B o e e ¢ 4 . " S awarding of the protested Washing- | «puster” Cox, little dusky hurler McCarthy. The Chicago lead now SiErdil Diliv R Eoastl nhartback / ’ 4 . ! ton-Paradise Park game to the| . o 'niinon Hale team, was in e S haifier ants ST. LOUIS o { . i : ) Washington outfit, a triple tie for 18 eight and one-half engagements x| “Herby Carlson, fullback, ni e 5 fi form yesterday afternoon and 168l Bite o=l were onita : 4 =l e 2 . : p : - : - first place now exists in the Rotary fine £ Real pitching duels were on tap [ A 0| Frank Zaleski and “Andy” Wesoly, , o e S Bassball leagud he pitched his outfit to a 10 to § R AT e sl N o alibacka g another notiglklble s . 7 S S The Washingfon-Paradise game ' win over the Burritt nine. He was R R R i Cy iiena (] et T T el 9 LI ey 4 i it : 9 was played Monday afternoon and aided considerably by the excellent The mos "M'“m“'l‘ goos : U r; css, 58 . . 1|this year either as a backfleld or % ’ 4 1 the latter team won a shut-out vic- |work of his inner defense especially L AF RS A Dl e 2 Fiers : VR T i tory. At the conclusion of the con- that of “Lindy” Dobek and Stein, Y Ul ) i 5 0 osernamec Wore al. o promt . e : test, Director Edward Hinchey of the ishortstop and third baseman respec- savage Yankees to two small hits to | Ferrelh o @ oot § | nent members of last year's squad. HE HAS THE SIZE ; g : defeated nine lodged a protest with tivaly. win by 3 to 0. The champions wen: 8 — | They are 14 in number and will re AND STOFF, BUT BEST i Sie PEL GRS " o ny L g | the league officials on the grounds| For seven innings the gal hitless until the seventh when Bob | 1 1 ceive further assistance from play- OF ALLHE HAS ; that Zapor. the right flelder of the |a closely contested affair but a bar- Meusel spolled Whitehill's afternoon | BIONG . A plers who were not ineluded in the - COURARE - r-.mdi;f Park team was over age. JEie 'ofyba,e hits in the eighth by iy eninacine. W ealling 5 LhroWAANd | Raevem 0 5.0 3 atisubatit CogURE REALOh S EL are 7z WSWLME&/ g; the time of the protest, Nowever, |the Nathan Hale stickers put the getting credit for a single. Roy| s 3 are only five actually listed as regu- : = AND RICK WERE ? e L (TIE 5 ; 5 : hroci | : f the player in question had a birth |contest away. Bheria, | Whith!llia pltching lonpo.| REHIERE SRS 18 e <onRl natlonle Elven W *Dirserieg ‘X%SND\)& KD BATTERY certificate showing that he was with- | The losers went into the lead in nent, got a clean blow in the next|paco® 4 og | fact that two of the substitutes were , . \ T CAROLINA - T ths e ze limitimiieteertiNcats Was | tialaset lvathi e WhoRIthayaNTEAIA round, and that was all. adt, 1b ol |in most of the games there really g NOR( ASTAR. flled out in Holyoke, the birthplace |ginoie counter after Nathan Hale Sherid himself turned in a smart | Berry, ¢ . 0 3 are seven regula The "two subs < - ... RICK 16 NOW 58 He| Roy intaeation) |hag been shut out. The winners game, which is becomiig soiething [RIYA% &3 cveer 3| 2 o|are Mikalauskas and Ross. Both of CATCHER WK e 5 It developed vesterday that the |¢ci ool "lin lead in the second ;;‘;1\:.:;\!‘;\:;)\ lv\m’; . .1\[h _.[\ :”(Inb,h,w S 5 [ 0 L),\\4'“xq)11n:\ arted many of the L ST LOVIS BROWNS ... 1ad has been a student in m: local | \pen the Burrltt pitcher faltered. 2 | Totan 29 . S schools for the past several Years| oo the Nathan Hale outfit scor- work as the Detroit southparw fiasi- | ( Tal8 29 0 Ihose lost through — graduation and school record showed him to be | oq it third run in the first half of ed. Harry Rice placed the game | Date n (et atan ok out: |Were the following first team men: : over age. This wis brought to theat- |£0e ' thira canto, the losers came beyond sacrifice 1 the very first| By Russell 2 Blasholder § Bddie Sowka, punter and fullback; = o 3 tention of Director Gerald MeCourt |, =0 5 F4 M " ount. The winners fnning with a homs rua ifi==patiad Soc iR sy eR il Alex Zaleski, halfback; e : ", O m— and he awarded the game to the | utc " ihoie rung in the fourth and Gorzo blasnoldoplaliowsd fuliv) PHILADELPHIA »“”“"‘ pandinoguarterbaely o Washington team. Ifitth and went into a lead that they Boston Red Sox just three hi | R e Casale, center; John manski, The fine hurling of Lyons, Willow I o "/ o1inquished. S§t. Louls yesterday 10 win ov ack ompson, K 3 tackle, and “Gunny” Nelson, end. Brook park pitcher, was mainly the | "5n o Foionin Tine storm broke Russell by 3 to 0 while Kred Mar- I . 0 0 5 | Just how Coach George M. Cas- cause of that team’s win. He allowed | | o700 pitg coupled with a Burritt berry and Garland Brasion collabor- | | e §|sidy will arrange his lineup s stit : the Y. M. C. A. hattera but three | 100 PAE & 5 SN artet of tallies ated upon a four hit parform |in “doubt and will be in that s hits. In the other game of the after- | MIAPlay, chastd & q lete O ried which sent the Whit: Sox down to i {until the season is underway. He is BY WERNER LAUFER S . | ninainsn Hale wentiintolsecona) B O SIRALE B a e v 9 to 4 at Chicago. Marberry was enow, fortunate in that he has men who [ by handing the Burritt clug a | ‘ : N Lerian, ¢ .. o s i N Service Sports Writer s it place by handing the R D i = o o aham can be used at two positions. Al A T the heavy favorites. 5 . forced out at the end of N | gweetland, p Middleton can be used in the back-| In Wesley Ferrell, 21-year-old l b ohoay favorites. e, s il o inning because of sudden iilness, but » o . o % v =N 3 | . S A it 1Eeas . | righthander, the Cleveland Indians est Ends and s Willow Brook T7—Y. more. IRIE (o e victors seratriva with flell or in the line and it may pe |righthander, the Cleveland Indians West Ends and should the Holy| IO it e : o Faseithe o i = alt | The defense work of “Lindy” Do- = - that he will be used at tackle, a|&ppear to have the pitching find of | oss crew win, it will still be hal sl The defen of : hir:; sntimated earlier, rain kept the 2 Een e place which is in nedd of a good |the season. This, his first year as a | IN [:!TY LEA[}UF game behind the Burritts. The |low Brook team took the Y crew into joi, jarvis and Stein was sensation- | i j > a ol cosemecuem, Naughton, 5§ | Begley, 2b nley, 1b rmier, p | stavenger, ¢ { Meotts, 3b Charlow, It Minas, of Messenger, rf lommswosna w HoouwmaD L 1 o1 00 19 10 b iy Totals 1 Sdulonsomnerncm s hi - ¢ | cam: a 3 s he game | Fralo was the hitting star of . to st X ned ofi-tack ajor leaguer, finds ell on h cam has one other game to play, a |camp by a 7 to 3 score in ¢t al. DeFralo was A S Thilasandge ! man to stop the famed ofi-tackls | major leaguer, finds him w ] lay, P ) Jhna . s . ¥ Clt:l\!::;;fiinm!r;,!ty l“‘ e 'mu ,o?,\ ”‘. Swanson, .3 0 plays of Hartford hi; With him | way to win 20 ball games, something tponed affair with the Pirates played on Diamond No. 2. The both [ the game collecting four safe bingles ton dat ; er, 1£ . . and Ludwinowicz in these positions |in these days of the brazy called off a week ago Saturday be- |teams scored in the first inhing but [jn fye trips to the plate. Two of game today, an open date on ho z in th 0 s | 3 O much ¢ S f the team.|only the very best pi s can cause of rain. A victory in this | slowly and surely the winners drew pis ymashes went for three bases. Guy Bush trimmed Brooklyn by 9 | $tio L (e o ias st nel] 8 for the chumplonship with the Bur-| Lyons, on the mound for the Y |, NATHAN HALE [ “oune Beadar o galy A fuken : il ) ey ; [EAthiat sl makThniere Wik ovicton Bl skinv i Pirate-Seneca game will be | though he was wild at times, he, ¥ Dobek &3 ..... 3 i SN helofonyiofs s eeason i s 5 : Sl T e B e e taita e s d to « later date because of | steadicd down and tightened up in fe'f of o but Dazzy Vance evened (hings up | ziimi,] DR R : e e i : Standing ¢ Legion game. {the pinches. Cormier was the firing Frankoweki, c B d neite Chbd by b : during the summer he he | within a week. All of which malkes t '3 | oY e R i nsiderable weight and should be | Billy Evans and Roger Peckinpaugh W gun for th the second halt of the program.| Totals SR ‘ 4 oyl 4 lvened by a shower of Flatbush _ heavy men trying|young Ferrcll kid they see a consist 3 o . Tutic, confetti )’rf'vv' " spectators around |1 e e for the guard positions. Vitty Mi |ent winner that will help them in !ira SCUL S paas ined tied at e B [ it el 4 Kalauskas has dvantage of onz | their quest to bring a pennant to Card e d T e e ihelscoreiamalneqiion tionsiallirerie b det 1ol odo ruled ut for being hit ed for of experience and is very heavy. | Cleveland within the next few years : i 1 until the fourth inning when o by a batted ball xx—Itan 3 tick to the| Strangely enough, another mem- SCN s 2 8 St Nationals | Brook crashed through the Y de- - 5 AB i | f 1o y . . I . B S fense for a brace of counters. The Y listro, ¢ rbel 4 it N | s ! will be [ber of the Ferrell family is in his nly two games wili-be played in Ratting—Herman, Robins, .414. | fense £ ) 2 T Vento. 1t i plee T augHlin drsian ’ ationa Dumin, : Mika- | first year as a major leaguer. Fan ty Bascball League tomorrow: ins—Hornsby, Cubs, 109, anawered tnis wallyiwithionefcun Sl iSyossing ELaL thes BoitiagtinovigraGThelr — kas and Potts, guards; Ludwino- dom will recall the mighty ballyhoo afternoon duc to the change around \ fted in—Ott, Giants, 113, | it8 half but the punch to put more Jones = disposition was not improved when | 3 Johnny Frederick followed with a | ! a 3 = gooe e ki | McGratn, 3b 1 Middleton, tackles and Bog- | that ushered Richard Ferrell in the schedule due to the regional ‘lits ry, Giant 2 EuRSRaCIosa Ry Kaiack ne . R home run which would have put s ki and cither Schmarr or Man- | into the American league as a mem- Dlayoif in the American Legion Boys® oubles: “derick, Robins, 80, Willow DBrook got three more in AV 5 o0 i It Mangan and Middle- | ber of the St. Louis Browns. Rick Iaseball League. g i Pirates, 15. the fifth and another In the sixth be- | Fuschiti, “1b EeyRopins alimost in the gamo had : g : ton play in the Kficld opportn- | had been the outstanding catel | There will be no games played on 'fomers—Kicin, Phillie: [{e e X ol ool TE Sy e s e e e ; : be afforded others to take ' the American association last s Diamond No. 1 because the final Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs S, Bl 8¢ Griay ST Rl s HEOUES B o shower of soft-drink glassware v e B i il e e agent game in the regional playoff will Iitching—Bush, Cubs, won 17, lost | Scorcless until the eighth when 8| ., 3 P aimed at all three umpires as they | probably be at quarterback with | during the winter, sold himself to the take place at 3 o'clock. The two 2 rally netted anly one run, Despite the | Natnan Hale fat L0cL marched off the field in the escort . 0 either Grip, Mangan, Middleton, Za- | Browns for a reputed $25.000 s will be played at 2 and at 4 | American fact that the bases were filled some , Burritt e e of patrolmen at the end of the first | ; : g 3 |leski or Wesoly haltback anl| Naturally, this gained him o'clock on Diamond No. 2 | Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 383 {dumb base running and the lack of ', Two hase he: FotorARo U SEU game. The incident was apparently n, | Carlson at fullback Carlson ap- | columns of new aper s Corre- The West Ends and the Holy Cros: Runs—Gehringer, Tigers; Gehrig, [@ hit prevented any more from com- | out: By Cox 11, Messina 5. soon forgotten as Vance won the | Walke . | pears to be the most likely candi-|spondents wrote reams of copy from tcams will meet on Diamond No. 2 Yanks, 102 Ang N > T st nighteap ek D o|date for punting honors. This will |the Brownie training camp about at 2 o'clock while the Burritts and | Runs batted in—Simons, Ath-| The summar; CHAMP ROWED ON EIGHT Rogers Hornsby collected his | g y 4 0 o | be his third year on the squad. the budding voung catching star. | Cardinals will meet on Diamond No. leties, 119. FILLOWERODK Berthus Gunther of Holland, who twenty-sixth homer in the first | h, . V| Coach Cassldy has not definitely | Wesley, meanwhile, was getting in t 4 o'clock These will be the Hits—Simmons, Athletics; Man-|p yooo o A% E % |defeated Joe Wright, Jr, of Can- game, and Kiki Cuyler hit for the| . o SR T S rranged his schedule. Stamford |shape with the Indians at New Or- fnal games on the schedule for all ush, Tigers, 168. | Stelma, cf & ada, for the diamond sculls trophy circuit in the second. Bush’s victory | it 5 high school is not satisfied with its | leans and although the Indian man. !he teams and they are important | Doubles—Johnson, Hellman, Geh- |Steed, ct in the recent Royal Henley regatta, in the opener broke the tie which | late and negotiations are still un-|agement was very optimistic about Dccause of the standing in the league ringer. Tigers; Manush, Browns, Jiatelizoniatic was a member of *an eight-oared had existed between him and Bur- | Douthit, : | derway for a chan At tHe p R T b s thon T e the present time Triples—Fonseca, Indians, 13. crew four years before he took up leigh Grimes for the Icague leader- | HIEh 30 - L {lent time it appears as If the game | of the fame for the Ferrcll ramily he Burritts are leading by halt | Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 31. sculling. Gunther is ship. Each had won sixteen and|p, P o will 1 ved either as an ope Richoiak Aone e ey me following their defeat at the | Stolen bases—Gehringer, lost two until Bush pulled ahead 5 ¥ 2 5 0| date n early season game. The | first-year man with the Brow: Is of the Holy Cross combina- 18. yesterda ‘ Jree : 1t openi is September 29. The | Supplanting Wally Schang ¢ last Wednesday night. Meeting [ Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won 18 Ed Brandt turned hack the Pirates | \y; g < o [second game will be against Bridg» x(r’;,‘,‘, b A D Cardinals, the league leaders are lost 2 Totals with two hits at Braves Field to win | 1 R 0o o|port Central on November 5 ’ . ! , . rell has not yet come up to. Not be- by 2 to 1 from Remy Kremer who ! m, p L 0 0| Other teams played will be Bulke- | ing in the lneup regularly has hurt yielded ecight blows TLloyd Waner : LE v 0 {1ey nigh school of Hartford, Hart- |}, | 3 collected hoth of ateties off the — - |ford Public high school and New|jromise of living up to all the nice € an me Boston hurler. Brandt was scored | 1 Sh 24 2| Haven Hillhouse high. The rest of | things said about him. In this re- | upon solély because of his wildness, | N¢ 030 51x—9 | the schedule will probably consist|spect Wes v e | Bgon aplely bacavse idness. | & H s ehetulg willran ol St spect Wes w lucky. He had no | v sky smashing a sacrifice fly Teae Holn o | Of two preparatory schools, one from | glowing reputation to sustain, but in the sixth after three men had | hase hit: Fr ome tun: Ot Struck | Vermont and the other the Collegi- been passed | out: By Winning pitcher: |ate Preparatory school of New Ha- Frank O'Doul's twenty-third ¥ BEath JLRLGE vel e enty-third hom- | 30t 1 for Johuson in Su [{EeD: The Indians have brought Wesley er with two on base enabled the| » or Mays in 5th, | The Hartford high school game the front in record tin 'r\\'n] | | | | | | - CH B == 2 Gotawaln, 2b elphi Y 0 z00d spect for center. There | glow anticipa f his t ceenr n DERS | was shaky at times. Passed balls ac- QOIS The end of the first game was en Hageiphis ‘_\l;'l e it ”‘ foticentan SEH erg il Ithy anticlpation D rinFtal : SR » I)IAJOR LEAGUE LEA inted for a good number of runs reaie ol moorocurnoot | | The University of North Carolina | | i | wovsenosd swuou =3 lmswornormesoy bas refused to play its 1929 games with Georgia Tech at night. al omumbumwoon [] N the big blonde kid started right out WELL JAKE - | JUST | 5. TaLk | WAIT A M_n[r:n_:}re WH: _l\‘NE WHISKERS WHY WE GOoT BACK FRom A ABOUT JAKE - LIS TE! DIDN'T HAV{G AY DOWN DIDN'T EVEN VACATION = JUST /ROUGHING | To TRis- ooT | A CHANGE ul Th To HERE - HAVE A BATH ROUGHED 1T N THE OPEN | oF LINEN el FOR A MONTH FOR - - NO NO FOR WEEKS oH wWE WERE w3TEN JAKE AND— A ToUGH toT Phils e e | he on November 23 and the Ne 5 :hlls vr: win {rom the Reds by 5 to 2 “l‘[‘”\ ‘” f;'ll .~““". ”\" I' 23 and the New | voars ago Ferrell was pltchi , and the Giants just outlasted the | o n illhouse high school g the Oak Ridge Military academy Cardinals, 9 to 7. Ott hit his thirty AB R H A Elwill be on October 26. The Har-|pnine in North Carolina, wh first. . ! 0 o) ford gam will be played in this Tribe scouts discovered him. A After winning scven out of cight merican League ‘ S| EADING TOT6 P e e et 3 e LE D G OLO PL Y‘RS pros of Massachuset eported to The Indians had him in trainir camp in 1928, but judged him too | green for major league firing. They 4 5 s s farmed him to Terre Haute in the' 1“ Stars T'rom United States and Eng- i'r} ree T league, where he created a | of land (o See Action in Two Jiegnsation Young Wesley stands six fe 1 5 01 o | city this year. P 1 - | il forte s BRI Trayn ek 51 |inches and weighs 195 pounds. His SRS \ | l i ol is a terrific fast ball and 3 y f Tota o L ; s b w York, Aug. 16 (P—Virtually ' sharp-breaking «curve, He is at his b 208 A e e enves, © s [ o |every leading polo “player in the | pest in the pinches, taking a rare d T : 7] | ; Kreme : g nited States and a few from Eng- | light in burning through the third : .' 7] Ls i - 0 L are to see action in the national | strike on hitters like Foxx, Simni N ! 5 Ruth e 00 i ‘\\\“4“ "“-"”F"‘"*“H' nd the Monty ' Ruth or Gehrig. He has blond cnrly =4 U ; : ) 001 000 aterbury memorlal cup tourna- | hair, is good-looking and has a pas. | Lazzeri, 2 3 a w Maguire, ment, banner events of the son. | gion for Gnt Gineine | LISTEN JAKE—- L\STEA Tt Beng 2 ) S i | The two events will run concurrently | numps | ™ = [ M//y 3 - | WANT TELL WAD Tae 'Sirs WUy, o : me o ity ‘.. from Labor Day, Sept. 2, e/ © y et s e e L e S ‘ FIGHTS LAST NIGHT B Wa WA R M, Long R 7 s Lows Leading Events, Dice at Meadow Brook club, Wesf Koeng | Five strong teams already are en- o = WERE Fip GP\\NE His 8 sl | | tered in both competitions, Stephen WERE ’“\;5 i Ji PD TWENTy Home run i g 3 I y ford's Hurricanes, with an ag-|By the Assoclated 58 MW X UST"”W‘S Rl 6 b { % = t 1 essive handicap of 31, are the Brooklyn—Victorio Campolo, S SR 7, x—Tiatted g . | Prede 0 o |strongest “paper” aggregation. Sands |gentina, stopped Tom Heeney W 3 | Point, with Tommy Hitchcock, Jr. [Zealand, (8); Angus ., 3 [ Americ only 10-goal player in the | City, Kas, outpoin Judge, 16 . ) R re, 2 0 3 1 o|lineup, and the Rritish F ott 1"'“” Dicgo, (10), ; b s B 0! s .. i 1|quartet, led by Earl W. Hopping, are | Lansing, Mich.—Jackie Nichols, | Goslin, It 5 1y el " Ulrated at 30 goals. Greentree, 27 |Milwaukee, won on foul from Sar B ! b s 2 _®lgoals, will have Winston Guest and [my Lupica (1) Gooch, 3b oy H 2 P 1 |the Pacific coast s Elmer J Des Moines, Ta.—Louie Mays, Des Cronin, ss TR c Boeseke, Jr., and Eric Pedley. Cecil | Moines, outpointed Ray McPeck Hayes, 2b i l 3 1 Smith and H. W. Williams, of Texas, [Chicago (10) ;‘f{“"l‘;““‘ (o § will be in the Roslyn lineup handi | b capped at 2 goals | MANY STUDY COACHING | 0| The Waterbury cup play is on a| One hundred and ten coaches and 4 o [ handicap basis but the open is co athletic directors from all parts of | Metaler, 1 s i i 0 o |tested on the flat | the country were enrolled in the Qlksal), ' nd 1 ¢ o | Gomzales CL L - annual six weeks' summer session in | Claney, 1b ‘ ] Used cars aplenty in Herald Clas- | physical education at the Universtiy @133 NI TRIBNE Reynolds, rt 0 | Following Page) sified Ads, 1ot Wisconsin, | =