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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1930. i e ; ‘SENIOR BASEBALL PLAY |CHURCH TEAMS TO MEET BALTIMORE TEAM L—C"%JUERSEWM%K‘ RTEHAN AT'Y GYMNASIUM TONIGHT smli NBEATEN gs" ,;l e “"‘le _"]fya}'xmg't‘]g}‘ iske Paluch Defeats Anderson and Win- 418 ot turn professional. Tho pros [ First Lutheran Basketball Team of This City to Battle| ::"fi-o:f;de?c%rtn?'o?".f;offi:r? e Hartiord Bat'tler tOM&O { BObby' Central Baptists of Hartford in Second Game of | Brown in Preliminary Home and Home Series—Winner to Go Into Finals | This Week Against Meriden Quintet—Preisser and i Aronson Selected as Officials at Game. [ 'REPUBLICAN NINE WANTS Team is Practically Organized and |onto Maple Leafs, 5-4. N 6 Baltimore scored two runs in ths Plans to Stage First Practict | so0ond and three in the third. In their hit collection were dou- bles by Gill and Mooers, and a tri- ple and a home run by Joe Hauser. Wertz for the Orioles allowed only six hits, Montreal's sole tally comi- ing in the fourth when Gautreau hit a homer. Basebzis_tanding AMERICAN LEAGUE S/peaking of Sports L A Games Yesterday Washington 6, Philadelphia 3. Chicago 3, St. Louis 2. (10 innings). Cleveland 6, Detroit 1. ters Bests Compagnone in Open- Marian Bennett' of this city, a member of Glenna Collett's select stars who will meet a picked team | (Other clubs not scheduled). of British women golfers, will sail Standing With the other members of the party . 1 tonight at midnight from New York | Philadelphia .. ... on the S. 8. Berengaria. Washington 2 —_ Chicago .. 1 Cleveland . 2 chance to play in some of { Detroit matches scheduled with the English | Boston ... team. She will also enter the British [st. Louis . women's natfonal championship. |New York .... Only International Club That Boasts Unspotted Record ing Games in Indoor Circuit T The senior indoor baseball leaguz opened at the Boys' club last eve- One of the most thrilling and |ning with Mike Paluch's team ad- | startling comebacks ever staged b}':mnug(pri“g a 13-9 defeat to Ray a Hartford fighter is that which has| , o SR | son's and John Winters' out- beeuebt hapd hitiing Hoe SIHGL SRS | LTS oo Ing tha team{lod by Tohn | n=l9 0 t denly back to the attention of Con-| " [M. C. A. gymnasium in this city, necticut fandom again. . Compagnone after a terrible slUg-|(yo church basketball teams. onc Joe and his lethal fists are pitted | fest, the final score being 25-15. trom this city and the other from N o umnn ?fi:bz'cnfi"g:;‘l of| Anderson's cohorts led tnose of | Martford, will meet in the second the Dattellns Grahare ‘oifd at" 63| Talich in tho early, innings, but the[£21 of 4 Tome and Home serles fo ra : i Rav's afferings in | decide which one will go into the state armory Friday night. which | Winners fell upon Ray 5 | Bt 2 H g b : the fitth inning and pounded them |final playoft for {he state title. | goes to prove how fast the Hnrlford:mr’ <'N_m e R ietory The| The First Lutheran quintet of this middleweight has come along dur-|fr Serel rone wht beor |city will meet the Central Baptists ing the past 12 months. Brown, you TN/ BNC SCEE W MEEE o p|of Hartford in the deciding contest know, is the only boy in the cast| TEW M. BAPP S he FEREL B lin the semi-finals for this section of who holds a decision over Gorilla|T: Ierclejza 10, O Miller 16 A |ihe state. The winner is to be de- Jones, sensational negro battler. | - L Ander. | cided on th ctotal number of points About four years ago, Joe Smith | Anderson—J. Doukus e, A. Ander-| L .7 0 iwo games. fotix sl i Marino 1b, J. Hubay If. |77 . was one of the sensations among the |00 P 2 2 | New Britain has already For seven years, or since Jones won the national open in 1923, th: Atlanta golf wizard has presented in himself a sports riddle. It he were wealthy and did not have to work for a living, no one would have considered it unusual for him to remain an amateur. By the Associated P The Baltimore Orioles today were the only International league club |able to boast an unspotted record. | They unleashed 16 hits to win from | Montreal 9-1 for their fourth suc- | cessive win, while the only other L aseRna Tonight at 8:30 o'clock the Y Joseph Smulski, last year manager of the Falcon baseball team, an- nouned today that he and Stanley Budnick, manager of the Burritts, had decided to amalgamate their forces into one team. Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. But for a young man in very moderate circumstances who the peer of the golfing world to r tuse to cash-in on his playing ability was beyond the comprehension wi most of his admirers. Saturday. With practically his baseball team organized. ¥rank Niedzwiecki, man- ager of the Republican A. C. fs starting preparations 1o enter the team n the city league. Six of the | Games Tomorrow Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Mr. Smulski stated that they have decided that there will be no Falcon team in the field this season. This-is| As the years have passed and Jones has increased his skill ani won additional honors on the linl:s secured due to the fact, he claims, that the players are very much prejudiced against the Falcon club which in past years, has paid its players but 1his season wants to operatc on an amateur basi In place of this, the entire re- mources of the Falcon club will be thrown in support of the Burritt team. A start will be made by secur- ing new uniforms for the team. A meeting will be held the latter part of this week at which time it will. be decided whether the team will play Sunday ball or will limit its activities to the City leaguc. All players in the -city who are interested will be invited to attend this meeting. One of the purposes of the club will be to secure any talent had the chance to play. The combin- ed forces will then organize a t&am for baseball in the city that has not to put all ball players in action dur- ing the coming year. A figkt fan who has the reputa- tion of being quite keen on picking battlers and winners in fights, told us yesterday that Bat Battalino is going to surprise the fistic populace in his bout with Bushy Graham at the state armory in Hartford Friday night, “Battalino is at his best when the going is toughest,” said our expert. “He has had a lot of ups and downs since he first won the championship but he has come through in great style, despite the fact that he has lost a couple of fights. This Graham fellow, is spouting worse than Jack Sharkey about what he will and will not do against Battalino. I pick Bat- talino to win.” This gentleman refused to allow us to use his name. He has courage picking a winner, We stopped that long ago when a certain party in the city called on us the day after a fight and demanded that we pay a bet he had lost. We, as sports writers gen- erally do, picked the fellow who landed on the canvas about the tourth round. HITTERS FINALLY HAVE THEIR DAY (Continued From Precedent Page) 7—Batted for McWeeny in Sth. Chicago 311130 000—9 Cincinnatl 000 000 010—1 Three base hit: Ford. Home runs: Wil- ®on, Hartnett, Beck. Double plays: Eng- lish to Beck, Blair to Beck to Grimm, McWeeny to Ford to Kelly. Bases on balls: Oft Carlson 3. Struck out: By Campbell 2, Carlson 2, McWeeny 2. Los- ing pitcher: Campbel FIELDS EASILY WINS ‘Welterweight Champion Clearly Demonstrates Superiority Over Meyer Grace of Philadelphia. Kansas City, April 22 (P—Jackie Fields of San Francisco, welter- weight champion, clearly demon- strated his superiority here last over Mever Grace of Philadelphia. The champion knocked out the Philadelphian in the third round of a scheduled ten round bout. 1t was & non-title affair. Grace held the edge during ths first two rounds, battling even more aggressively than the coast boxer, In tlie third round, however, tha champion knocked his opponent down three times—the last time fo: the count. For Army Post Assooiated Press Photo Col. Frederick H. Payne of Green- field, Mass., manufacturer, is men- tioned as the possible choice for the new assistant secretary of war, Merchant Tailoring 55 West Main Street Boston at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE | | Games Yesterday | New York 8. Philadelphia 6. Chicago 9, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 15, Boston 8. Standing W. New York . 4 Pittsburgh ...... & Chicago ....evv.. 4 Boston .. St. Louis .. Cincinnati . 2 Philadelphia ..., 1 Brooklyn ........ 1 Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled). Games Tomorrow New York at Boston.- Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterda, Buffalo 3, Jersey City Toronto 5, Newark 4. Baltimore 9, Montreal 1. Rochester 7. Reading 4. Standing Baltimore ... Newark Buffalo . Toronto Rochester . Montreal . Reading Jersey City Games Today | amateurs. | not given to | ers think that, 1 tall will mark Toronto at Newark. Buffalo at Jersey City. Montreal at Baltimore. Rochester at Reading. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Hartford 9, Springfield 0. New Haven 4, Bridgeport 3. (13 innings). Allentown 10, Providence 6. Pittsfield 7, Albany 1. Standing VTS Springfield ... Providence Allentown . Bridgeport .. Hartford . Albany New Haven . Pittsfield ...... Games Today Bridgeport at Hartford. Pittsfield at New Haven. Albany at Providence. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow Bridgeport at Hartford. Pittsfield at New Haven. Albany at Providence. . Springfield at Allentown 2. Y. GYM NOTES Last night the Braves defeated the | Yankees in the Senior Indoor base- ball league. Charlie Millar on the side line who will have charge of the local ‘Y’ Indoor Baseball team de- | sires the following men to report at the Y. M. C. A, 7:30 Friday night, this week, and the group will go from there to the Y. M. T. A. & B. gymnasium to play the latter team | in a series of games. Flores, Hult- berg, Holtz, Budnick, Mirigiliana, Aronson, Fogelson, Fresen. Kamar, Lipha, Maietta. Ritter, and Ference. Volley ball leagues are being or- ganized in all the boys classes. All the boys are now ringing baskets in the foul shooting contest. Next week boys will be signinz up for the singles and doubles paddle tennis tournaments. Starting next week the Physical department will start a new Junior Red Cross life saving course. Open to any boy in the city under 16 years of age. Senior outdoor track practice next week Friday at Willow Brook for the members trying out for the ‘Y’ track team, Grimala, Read, Marcin, Meligonis, Rogal, E. Helm, G. Helm, Carlson, Conley, Ferrence have sign- ed up to date. New York —=DAILY— sEXPRESS 30 ONE s .75 ROUND WAY TRIP Return ticket good 30 days Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Comfortably Heated—Bonded—Insured We Guarantee Yonr Comfort Leave Crowell’s Drug Store 77 West Main St. 10:25 A, M, 2:15 P. M., 5:30 P. M. Beginning March 16 Daily and Sunday Phone 1851 Make Reservations Early | all the same to him whether his op- | ments. | Jamieson, Indians . 4 11 YANKEE STAGES, Inc. witheut a sign that he would desert the ranks of the "simon pures,” his friends have become rcconciled to the fact and put it down that 1t was a passion for ideals that pre- vented him from carning money by zolf. Jones' own did not get wéek. In the ideas on the subject into print until last current issue of a weekly, Bobby dispels any doubt that may still linger in people’s minds about lhis—eventw®®y turninz professional. Ile also gives a straight answer to the question of why he sticks to the ranks of the He says that it was not idealisi: that kept him therc. The golfinz world knows that it was not a lack of skill that entered into the que: tion. Jones recognizes that the big money in the game goes to exhibi- tion players. Hc knows what th involves and doesn't like it. So foi that simple and practical reason he chooses to make his living at some- thing he does like. At present Jones is the greatest figure in golf. He might continue to occupy that position for some time but there are many signs that he will not choose to run after th:| titles much longer. He started t play golf for fun and he wants 19 play it again for that simple reason. He does not say he is going to! quit tournament play. But he talking much about himself or his plans, Close observ- if he wins on both sides of the Atlantic this spring, his quest for the amateur crown next his last appearance in the big tournaments, for a wh at least. Certain it is that Jones has sentimental feelings about sacredness of amateur spor 10| the do so. ance with the attitude of the Britisi amateur. He likes to play with pros and beat them if he can but he plays with them with the same feelings a3 when he plays with amateurs. It 13 ponent makes his living with his woods and irons or only employs his clubs as recreational sport.imple- Professional golf is not his busi- ness nor is championship golf his chief pleasure. And yet he coull make a small sized fortune as a pro and would maybe, continue to wia big events for quite some tima. Everyone belicves that without ask- ing Ripley. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the United Press. Hitters Name and Club G Cissell, White Sox . 3 Tisher, Cardinals . 6 21 AB Stephenson, Cubs . 7 26 Home Runs Simmons, Athleti Cronin, Senators, 2 Comorosky, Pirates, local simon-pures. all opposition through straight knockouts I trenched himself in the affections of | Compagnone for 11 ru Connecticut fandom. Then Nemesis | inning and were never caught overtook him. His string.of wins was another local boy, Howard, and shortly after that dis- | Preserve a « turbing jured making necessary a long-lay-off. By the time he was fit again. he (score by the fight and the squared circle saw |etta p, J. Parparian 1b, C. broken by had lost all game, him no more. But about a year and |J. a half ago Joe became a benedict, and subsequently a parent stirred. And soon Joe was pulling on the old boxing gloves again. But thi time with a difference. Even in his heyday, Joe was a listless sort of & scrapper. He failed to take training e ; serjously. and his philosophy ceemed ]]UNN L[]I]KS V All this has changed now. Since | [] ER turning pro a year shown every applies himself in business of training, and is develop- firc in a stiff breeze. He dropped his first four fights as a pro. That would have been suffi- cient to dishearten anyone who did not mean business. Joc kept plug- ging. Not long ago he met his old foe of amateur days. and this time he made up all scores. rounds. tough Mike Toronto ot Bridgeport to Slumberland in flattened Jimmy Rossi in one frame, gave ing like a grass This Bobby ry Ebbets five Paul, Chicago, 1h 3 | Milwaukee, Chicago, like a hot butter, registering interest in to be “What of it?” ago, he He k Two voed Howard in weeks later he Archie White trouncing in Criti has taught the FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Chicago—TFidel La Barba, Los An- |and we necd all the available men, geles, outpointed Eud Taylor, Terre It Haute, Ind. Kansas City—Jackle Fields, world welterweight champion, knocked out Meyer (Non title). St. Louis—King Tut, Milwaulice‘l outpointed Pinkie Kaufman, ford, Comn., (10); My Sullivan, St. knocked out Jackie Horner, St. Louis, (1). (10). Grace, Philadelphia, ilwaukee — Eddie outpointed Joey (10): Mitz Minikil, Tlint, Mich. Jackson, Giants, 2. New York, (5). Allen, Reds, 2. Run Scorers Richbourg, Braves, 7. Stephenson, Cubs. 7. Bishop, Athletics, 6. T. Waner, Pirates, f Comorosky, Pirates, 6. Hodapp, Indians, 6. Frisch, Cardinals, 6. | Runs Bated In | Comorosky, Pirates, 10. Simmons, Athletics, §. Cronin, Senators, §. Bissonette, Robins, 8. Berger, Braves, Tisher, Cardinals, 7. Hit Makers Stephenson, Cubs, 13. Fisher, Cardinals, 12. it P. Waner, Pirates, 11. Comorosky, Pirates, 10, Hafey, Cardinals, 10. na, (2). | Pa Miss., drew, (10). | Memphis, Tenn. — Eddic H\’\\‘“‘ou& two home runs and drove in Wolfe, Memphis, outpointed Danny | four runs, to help Giants whip Phils, | Delmont, C Charlotte, ville and Columbia, §. C., Macon and Augusta, Ga. Louisville, Ky Sioux Fal Tort Mead, Spargo, New Orleans—Al Fav, and Big Boy Pcterson, icago, (8). SIX LEFT IN LEAGUE Charlotte, C., April 2 teams dropped out of the South At-| lantic association this year, leaving | Browns to five hits in 10 innings| composed a six-club league Asheville. C., He went through | Xnife | Paluch 11407 17 |Anderson ..... and firmly cn-| Winters and his mates jumped on Joc |least once in every frame and Ambition has | evidence of sincerity, earnest to the Joe Howard, past two | which will not fluctuate but provide ! gent |an attitude of unwavering nature,’ three rounds, he of New York |up and briefly asked the cooperation powerful sedatives on two different occasions, and gave the “Walloping |not only Wop” a terrific rounds. six [team but to s who have seen Joe punch [on subjects previou of late say he hits harder than Paul |centered on Berlenbach ever did. They prophesy great things for the big blond boy. Joe is being trained by Frankie|the past fall and one of the most | Bush of South Manchester, onc time It he|sparring partner of Jac cared to make golf a business, he|Bush | would Dempscy. |to the stand and pl Hartford And his attitude to- mauler a lot, and thinks Joe will be wards the pros is distinctly at vari- |in there doing his stuff against big shots in the business. The powers that be are certainly | which only could be excelled by the e | picking them tough cnough for Joe. [tumult that grected the nomination Brown in addition to beating Gorilla Jones, has met Har- times in no decision bouts, holding his own cach time, and numbers among other opponents he has met, Tuffy Griffiths Haakon Hanson. and (3). Hart- Anderson, Sangor, Mil- waulkee, outpointed King Levinsky, Chicago, (10). Buffalo, N. Y.—Tony Tozza, Buf- falo, defeated Arturo Schackels, Bel- gium, foul, (7 Harry Dublinsky, | stopped Herman Wallace, — Jack McCarthy, Chicago, outpointed Elmer Bezenah, Cincinnati, (10). D.—Trish McKen- S. D., knocked out Mason City, la.|15.5. | Charleroi. | to 9.1 Kiln. | only five hits. (P)—Two | first defeat, | Green- Coveleski rf. i 0—13] 154001— 9| in the first for | cat| to ! despite the | they continucd to cross the pl | fe margin experience, Smith was in-|FOUgh treatment Al Rametta suffer- seriously in a football game, [ed at the hands of the losers in tha | |closing stanzes. The lincups and innings: | Winters ¢, A. Ram-| Musso ss, | Attardo If. | Compagnone—W. Miska 3. ompagnonc p. C. Wojack A Rakutis ss, J. Gavin If, S. dice rf. | Wintera : Compagnone' .. Winters—J. Capo- | FIFTY HOPEFULS (Continued ¥From Precedent Page) around the attitude of the student body. ““If the university is to have ath- letic teams of potent caliber the un- dergraduates must bulld up a morale | was the way the situation was pressed. | “Capt. Leo Segal was next called ! ex- of those men under warning who were a detriment to the themselves. Manager ‘Emy’ Craig proceeded to illuminate ¥ spoken of but the personality of the new coach from New Britain. Dr. P. D. Clark, one of the assistants of tive alumni in the city, was called aded with th 2| student body to think ot football | and its value. “As Coach Dunn w |the stand, tribute s ushered to was paid him of Al Smith at the democratic con- vention. ‘The alumni are strongly behind the tecams and the univer- sity,’ he said, ‘and it remains with the student body to cooperate in the working out of a new system which {s practical. Results will be slow but we hope progress will be visi- |ble. A new era will be ushered in when Vermont plays teams of her |own class and then should find her- gelf. A dearth of linesmen exists is for that rcason that spring practice is being held. Nobody is immune to criticism and if such is to be made bring it to the attention of someone in authority and do not carry it to the newspapers.’ “Everyone was visibly affected by the directness and liberal attitude of Coach Dunn, who with his “open door policy,” certainly made a hit with those in attendance. George Tully was the last of the speakers and he fervently asked those who were out for spring practice to stay | |out as it is disheartening to a coach to find when the fall rolls around |that those men who were to form | & nucleus have dwindled down to half their number.’ YESTERDAY'S STARS Del Bissonette, Tobins Hit single, triple and homer to drive in seven runs as Robins beats Braves Hal Carlson, Cubs—Pitched Cubs | victory over Reds, allowing Travis Jackson. Giants — Smashed | 8-6. i | Irving Hadley, Senators—Scattered | Atheletics' eight hits and gave them el Tyons T e Sor i Hela! of |and tripled to start rally that won game, 3-2. a six-point cdge on its C rivals. TIn the fir game. Hartford last weck, New won by the score of 23 to “his necessit the Capital Cit team winning tonight's battle by more than ix points in order to go into the final contest. Meriden has won the right fo mect the winner of tonight's game and this final contest will be staged some time this week for the state itle. New Britain won the cham- plonship last season and the Luther- ans are defending their laurcls in the playoff th pital City played in Dritain Aron. | Joseph Budnik, officials | first baseman, One will act as|tion on the Republican | chael cleancr | American Legion team, and Joseph chances of favor- | Bogdanski. star Senior High school |a third third baseman, will take turns at the | A preliminary game botween the | Position. Steve Dalkowski, who Was |the other |@ regular on the Holy Cross team. | son have been sclected for tonight's game. referce and the other This will make the as as game umpir: itism being shown. Lutheran Juniors and some local city team, will be played start- ing at 7:30 o'clock. The main con- test will get under way about §:30 | Manager Niedawiecki. Frank Virginia of Bridgeport, center |field, and George Jarnot, left ficld. o'clock. BRAVES WIN GAME The Braves nosed out the Yank- ces, 10 to 9 in a close battle staged vesterday in the Y. M. C. A. indoor haseball league. €es held a comfortable lead up the fifth but the Braves tied count and won out in the sixth summary: Mirigliana, Fogelson, ¢ Fresen, p Ference, 1b Hultberg, b .. Lienhard, ss ... DBraves ab. 2 T1Or0S. Cllvis's aislsis 6 ilo] Aronson. P ......6 2 2 Ritter, 1b . & 5 2 0 Mactta, ss . 3 = 4 Russell, rf . 6 0o Sexton, 3b ... 0 0 IS8 6 Yankees .104 130— 9 11 Braves .410 311—10 1§ Umpire, Charlow; scorer, Scgal. players are former members of the Holy Cross team which won the city title league last year. team will be they practice suits. Legion pitcher; William Zembko and Joseph Joseph Semecko w mound position while William Mar- czynski, former Holy Cross catcher, and Stanley Sapkowski will catch. ¥ senior | mous National league rivalry, Brook- The Yank-|lyn vs. New York, has lost none of to|its o |reserved and box seats have been | he |sold for the first clash of the year | | between for Ebbets field next Sunday. - | though it placed sixth in the final standing. Brooklyn |won the series with the third-place | |Giants by a wide margin last year. | 2| complete team has been entered by | L West Point athletic officials to com- | pete for the Army in the | Penn Relay carnival here April 25 oland 26. The Army will compete in 16 events, seven of which are relay contests, o |the senate and served a short time 5|after he retired from the presidency | | of the United States. | Newark rallied ninth inning gamely in the inst Toronto anl put two run the plate, wit in one of a tie. before Clarence Fish- er could check the attack. Art Ru- the big gun in Toronto driving i runs with a triple and home run. ; t only seven hits off Clay- land Touchstone but bunched them to good advantage. Rochester made it two from Reading, winning John Berly held the cystones to seven hits and, with Manager Billy Southworth. drove in all the Roches- ter runs. Berly's three hits drove in four runs and Southworth's two Mi- | singles accounted for the other three the | Redwing tallics. Greene and Grampp were touched for 13 hits in five and innings but Woolfolk held Redwings to onc safety over last 4 inning | Another late rally cnabled Buffalo J. Walicki and |to shade Jersey City, 3 to 2. Th second base: | Bisons scored their first run in the right field; |second inning but Jersey City came back with two in their half of th: same frame. Buchanan, of Buffal, {and Henderson of Jersey City, then scitled down to wage a tight piteh- |er's battle until the eighth when the Bisons broke out with a two run rally that won the game. LA BARBA WINS BOUT Ability The first regular p called ternoon at Walnut will restrain until th strenuons ival of their Joseph Lipka former Ameri 1 take the in a row by 7 to 4. Other players and substitutes are former Holy Cross will play that posi- team. with Kulas, formerly the 1l play shortstop; ank Dobrowol. DRAWS GREAT CROWD New York, April 22 (#—That fa- crowd-drawing capabilities. All | seheduled Al than | the two clubs, to Get Up Off Floor and no better Rally, Puts Pacific Coast Battley Nearer Title. = Chicago, April 22 (UP)—Ability o get up off the floor and com: back to victory today placed Fid~l arba, pride of the Pacific coast, step farther along the path to th featherweight hoxing championship. LaBarba who gave up the fly- weight championship to obtain an cducation and took on so much weight at Stanford University thas he came back to the ring as a featherweight, fought the greatest battle of his career last night to de- feat Bud Taylor, the Terre Hauts | perror, in.tem rounds by a decision. ARMY IN P Philadelphia, April "N GAMES (UP)—A annual Andrew Johnson was eclected to OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS WA‘\’CH'. <EE \F Clint Brown, Indians — Held Ti- gers to five hits as Indians won, 6-1.| MG U S, PAT. OFF. WISE CLUCK THE . RECLPERATORS /CAINT FlaGER WELL, THER HUMANS |, STiFFY ~ | SO RUN DOwWN THERS THET GANG | FROM uai' Alu O HiGH =PeeD, (THEM MODERN BG TOWNERS CONVUENIENCES, AGITTN A TuRmBLE | THET THEY HEFTUH WICK OuTun T/ COME QUT \WHeR SlowesT —Ting [\ THER ANT NONE ON WHEELS, T'> A REST, 3 ¥-2r ©1930 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. SALESMAN SAM : OND NOU “TELL tAR. GUZ2LEM (€ HE PASSES THIS UP, HE'S NOT “THE Yessir! SHREWD BUSINESS MaN | TaKe lliZ Just the Thing! THEN U'LL TelL Wit “Te COME RIGHT (N7 YES,(ES! | WELCOME ANY— THING “THAT'LL HELP SAVE EXPENSES! TO KEEP Y BILLS Dowl 1 UNDER STAND “YOU HAVE. SOMETHING- ) YESSIR, | N By SMALL - 1930 ST NEA SERVICE. TNC.. REA. U, 5. PAT, OFY,