New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1930, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 BAT BATTALINO SURVIVES FOURTH ROUND KNOCKDOWN TO DECISIVELY BEAT BUSHY GRAHAM — WARREN SLATER GIVEN CREDIT OF INTRODUCING “TAPLESS” BASKETBALL INTO SPORT—PIRATES SHOWING PLENTY OF STRENGTH WITH THE BAT .PIRATE DOUBTFULS ARE ANTICIPATES NEW RE ORDS IN WEIGHT EVENTS THIS YEAR |BAT BATTALINO PROVES HITTING AT FAST CLIP - : RIGHT TO CHAMPIONSHIP Team Removes a Large Part of Early Season Uncer- : ) 4 : World’s Featherweight Title Holder- Survives Fourth tainty—Takes Fall Out of Cardinals — Cubs Take . § < : . 2 Round Knockdown to Decisively Beat Bushy Gra- 12-Inning Battle From Rce= — Brooklyn Robins . ‘ . & ham—Referee Conway Gives All But One Round Beat Boston Braves—Ruth Gets First Homer and . o : p¥ . ; . to Hartford Fighter — Johnny Clinch Beats Izzy Yankees Trim Red Sox — Cleveland Indians Top | / . : : : i < Y Kaplan in One of Preliminaries—Crowd of 7,000 Tigers in Overtime. ; e ¥ : o \ X On Hand. ] By ity Az d Pres I Gehringer, 1 ; ' : g : : Bat Battalino, world's champion = From the fifth round op, Graham At the start of the bascball sea- | McMan fete R i e | . - " - lr),ro;;:ll(]‘lacu;[;:(;:\::‘Mlgms‘x mtnor_gr;‘d Hindl ot TTCs ok e rerinas Do son, Pittsburgh's prospects were con- | o Svangen: 19 4 ] ¢ : ; : . B : g kn class last night| : idered to be in a highly doubtful | punic, ct . i 0 : ; - C in the ring at' the state armory in | ¢HNg }wth on the body énd on tha te. The ®irates had to start|Hayworth, 5 : 0 4 . 4 4 : . , . . AR Hartford and handed Bushy Gra- |Bead with Baitalino secking to get tho services of Lloyd Waner |Uhle, » ... . 3 . N - ham of Utica, N. Y., considered a|over the wallop that would give ynor, their leading slug- | yargrave, o : ; . E o : logical contender for the feather-|him a knockout. Right to the finish of the bout, zers last year and with a rookie, Gu : weight crown, the worst licking of Suhr, on first base. And they had | 1 ey ; : G : H Iis carcer over a 10-round route. traded Burleigh Grimes, their most d | i _ ¢ . g s A With cven his closest admirers| Pattalino kept piing up points with effective pitcher, to Boston. (s " | 4 ¢ o % 9 ‘ A : préving themselves only fair weath- |his busy fists until at the final bell, But the Pirates have removed a |J. N ey 2 3 . . I By 4 > 2 er friends during the past two weeks | Referee Conway raised his hand in part of that uncertainty in EdeE a3 v i : i 2 Decause they publicly figured that |token of victory. n games. With group Of |pai, 1f ... i | 4 : \ i 5 Graham was casily his master, the| Battalino did some fancy steps in {doubtful players coming through in |Hodapp, - 3 R 1 % : iy 7 Hartford east sider, came back from |glec after the Lout until his handlers , they M won "’f."'. . ; i . ; g a knockdown in the fourth round to |got him down from the ring. Gra- s and lost one and stand | Gardne 2 ¥ A ; : win a decision that was a mile long |ham and his handlers were satisfied only to the unbeaten New ¢ = 2 0 - NG P : and a furlong wide. that he had been heaten decisively ts in the National league |Ierr . g B ; 5 : Referee Billy Conway gave every |and they were unstinting in their R R 1 5 Lo : 1T round, with the exception of the|Ppraise of the champion. the rook Paul Waner, | BT I 0 : iy 5 3 : T fourth, to the champion. It was in Preliminaries Comorosky and Rollic Hem- | = =1 b 3 the fourth that Graham, after send-| Nick Petegnostro of Newingtor all are inegatie s 400 el B S hanginaln o : Ty i ing over a blow that was a foul and |lost the opening bout to Nick Flor- standing among the league | < Ratted for Hayworth in 10 ! i 3 3 painful to Battalino, caught Bat{entino of New Haven. It was a four 4 Remy Kremer, Larry | Batted for Goldman in 7th. : ) with a right smash on the jaw. Bat- | rounder, rame have been | 2% “]’”'*“' for Hudlin in 7th, ‘ 1 3 talino went down and remained} Jack Dillon of New Haven Gohiof earriinie thellpu o e - - g % . there for the count of mine but he | Punched his way to a clear cut vie- pitching hurden. Yesterday they veland 000 003 100 1—3 7 ¢ didn’t appear to be hurt. After|tory over Johnny Angelo of Hart- had to along without George | Two baso lits: Goldman, Rogell, Aver ] that, Graham tired fast and Bat- |ford in the second fight of the night, Grantham as well as the other miss- |}, Fouseca. | Louble plays: m{{\":‘: g : talino was all over him. Ralph Lenny of Union City, N. J., ing members in their delayed home | Alexander: Funk (unassisted): Alexan § i = Following the fight, Graham and |gave oJe Monte of New York citya opener, but kept right on clouting to | der (unassisted): Rogell and Uhle; Hod- s . - : 7 7 {alino shook hands and Graham |boXing lesson in the third fight of beat the St. Louis Cardinals 6 to 1. |37 (IResisie; BoAmEn sad Bonstes. | v o " . : . - Lo ./ said to Battalino, “Bat, yowl|thc night. Monte couldn't find his The Giants again were frozen out | na 4. Struck out: By Hudlin 1, Ferrell | 8 % Sl i = . trounce Kid Chocolate whenever you | clever opponent throughout the six Yesterday, this time at Philadelphia. i1, . Winning pitcher; Ferrell, & = : § meet him.” Graham’s praise of ths |rounds. nd the Chicago Cubs, the nearest - i | champion was loud and long. He| Johnny Clinch of this city won ctive threat to Pir supremacy, S LA DERRLA TS Isaid that Ba‘talino was a great|over Izzy Kaplan of Meriden in a Pad to go innings to beat th-|mishop, 1 s fighter and a surprise to him. He|mauling and tugging wrestling Cinelnnati Red 6 to 5. Pat Malone's | Haas cf was led to believe that Bat lacked |Mmatch. The bout was slow and un- pitching and Hack Wilson's hitting | (oohrane. both ability and punch. He found |interesting with Kaplan doing most By v DR CRIBELE A SlEldiferently Tast mishts of the holding and Clinch forcing The battle was fought before ap- [the fighting. were the features of this clash. oxx, 1b Director Ohio Relays « most of last season. proximately 7,000 patrons last night. Lucien Larrivier woke up this 4| An abundance of prominent ve The University of lowa has a Tvery one of tliem got their money's [ MOrning to find out he was in a In the third National league game, ¥ty 0lerans and many promising new- | sophomore coming up, L. D. Wel- worth in. the battle that topped = |fight at the Hartford armory last which opeend the scason at Boston, 0| comers in the college weight cvents|den, who has done 207 Tect in prac ardlioribondltizht night. Joe Smith knocked him out ~lfor the coming outdoor season|tice and who holds the junior A. Battaline started fast and took |in the first round of their bout. the Brooklyn Robins displayed some | quit of their heavy hitting behind the | Rommel, p { prophesies a year of record or close U. record of 198 feet 4 inches. the first round a wide margin. |Smith caressed him with an over- E | to-record achievements. Only in the [ Marion Hammon of Southern Graham's dancing style didn't seem |Rand right and Larrivier flopped up three hit pitching of Dazzy Vance |Schavs, x and defeated the Braves, 5 to 1. 0| hammer throw, the event in which | Methodist, cond to Mortensen in e Lo gl s % o o ok i i ast (@nd down with all sorts o@®fancy | , the 'mer 3 2 . puzzle the champion in the least |27 3 0| development of stars has fallen off | the national collegiates, - and Bull Former Physical Director at New Britain Y. M. C. A and ho crowded the challenger all |high dives. e didn't know until 0 | considerably dlring the past decade, vd, another Texas spear thrower, Given Credit in Glendale, Cal, for Start of New |tirougn the session. Graham sent|told several minutes later, what had 1 does the prospect appear lean. be dangerous contenders this s : i 5 S St it Lunches dn this" raund|besvensd to fim Bdwin Black of Maine, who|scason. Rule—Sam Berry, Coach at University of South- |2 . hed plenty of| Mickey Flahive of Hartford while Battalino ¢ whirled the hammer 171 feet 1 inch As I see it, the hammer throw, | i ia Clai rigi ! | lufts and several hard rights to the |kayoed Sammy Kraft of Bridgeport | 1ast season, which was six fect far-|and possibily the shot put, records ern California Claimed to Be Originator—Sugges- |1cts and | . Harlow Rothert .. . named on the 1329 All-America track and Ed Moeller . . . heaved the discus 160 feet 1 inch in the Wash- | |tield squad for his consistent cfforts in the shot put. | ington-Oregon dual track meet in 1529, y b} _ Totals Babe Ruth's first home run of the year and two extra inning games were the leading featur of the ;“er- American league program. The Babe | Gosin, 1 connected for his first four bagger | Myer, 2b in the seventh inning of the Yankee | Cronin, &s clash with the Boston Red Sox to [}i48 1} give the Yanks a tie. They fipally won out, 3 to 2, in the tenth inning after Henry Jonnson and Milton Suer ( 1 S \cad and body. Graham was clever- |in the second round of a scheduled _[ther than his nearest opponent, ix | arc safe from collegiate assault this tion Has Been in Spalding’s Guide for Some Time ]va,-(;nmg with all the punches and |¢/8ht rounder. This followed the Gaston of Boston had staged a great 2| dohe with intercollegiate compe son but the discus and javelin §io0s they failed to do any great damage. | Main bout. mound duel. ] | tion. Gwinn of Pittsburgh. Ketz of | marks appear in o danger. —Details. P e i s BT e The Cleveland Indians had to go deipiiis a9 ook 0094 Michigan and Ujhelyi of Ohio Stats, | Any onc of the outstanding con- e opened up faster than he did in the ’F[GHTS LAST NICHT the same distance to beat their for-| "4 800 0 yver fiass, Bajey, | all point winnars of a year ago, have | tenders in cither of these events is BY JIGGER o0 ChYeR YA sl e fivst but his pace wasn't fast cnough " mer teammate, George URle, Pitch- | Three base hit: Brown. Home runs: West, | graduated, too. | capable of surpassing the best mark | gports writers, wherever Warren | Il of the various inmovations |for Battalino, Graham %ot ove —_— ing for Detroit, by a 5 to 4 count. | Gosiin. Double play: Brown to Cronin w) Stanford Pair Outstanding on the books when properly pressed. | siater has chosen fo hang his hat, | credited to Borry have been in force |some good punches to the face i |py o Associated Tre ‘Willis Hudlin likew pitched well; [ dudse. Bases on hLalla: Off Rommel 1, & o S 5 § s 4 eve 4 that has been plenty of places | here for three years, The ball is toss- | this canto, enc left in particular Artfocadonn = Bat B DH¥aa A \ea Melatng by e Tndlans | DT oo s The shot put situation, howev and that has been plenty of places | here for three years. The ball is toss- | this D Hartford, Conn, Bat Battalino, Brown 3. Struck out: By Quinn 2, Rom- o . Marberry 1. Winning | {5 - aging severd | since Warre: itched 5 | )a ¢ S if f bounds at the be- |sta ing Baltalino. Bat crowded |ywor (i e a i = gave Detrolt an carly lead and a|plicher: Brown. Losie piicher: Gupmn® |18 greatly encouraging in several |since Warren pitched his slow ball | ed in as it out of bounds at the 1 taggering I ! it crowded | world featherweight champion. out three run rally in the sixth barely | sections of the country. Both Har- on the Landers playground back in | ginning of the game. After cach|Bushy to the ropes and delivered|pointed Bushy Graham, Utica, N. Y., i b 2 {1909, have given him space in their [ basket the ball is thrown in from |terrific _punishment while in the|(10), non-title. . 0l i low Rothert and LEric Krenz, giant put them into the running. N. 11 [ 3 | t o given hin space i their Wi ot e S A Els ourarag | senatial ationa .eague | stanford athlctes, will be on hand LEA[]S NATIUNAL i columns, The activities of a sports | under the defensive Lasket by the |corner Pittsburgh, Pa.—Battling Gizzy, | loomummius fise e 43l e e Siler went to the top of the American | | with their tosses ot 50 fect or bel- :nv‘ re that he promotes always have | team not scoring. The center circle is .1v\ the ]1:\1}-‘1'. ,lif«(uln}\lcp 'I‘i::,-tfl?: Fol, Pa., outpdinied Bobby league, alsplacing the champion | ter, while the all-round star, Ber | [ had news value. W | climinated as it is not needed. Graham like a figer. > Bl , Detroit, (10); Roger O'Brien, Dhiladelohia A s tcE by wolite L 2 D nard Berlinger if the University of | | Now the sports cditor of the'News- | Uygil somcone comes forward | chased the Utica boy all around the | Chicago stopped Joo Potts, Donora, vietory in a nip-and-tuck game. The | St 20 o, ] 0| Pennsylvania, should have & suo-|n. I ‘, , | Dress of Glendale. Calif., has taken | with convincing proof that some |NiN& seeking to get in a knockou:|pa, (3). Athletics took the lead when they |Caliaghan, ¢ .. 3 o | cesstul year with the shot, in addi- F“St OmClfll AY&I‘&QES GIVE Hll]l {up his cudgel to defend Slater in the | coach played tapless basketball prior [Punch. He opened a cut over . Atluncapelis — ¥als Oln, New staged a four run rally against a|Meusel | 2 o [tion to his pole vaulting and hign | - matter of credit for introducing| 1o 1926 the credit for introducing a | Dam's left eye and the blood no:\«l York, outpointed Dick Danicls, rather wild Lloyd Brown in the sixth | Hei o 4 0 [ jumping. 1 Ba“mg Malul( Ui 517 | “lapless” basketball. It appears that | foaturdhthat bids fair fo become an | down his ches Graham got in | Minneapolis (10) but Washington came back in two |ty ] 117 Sam Behr. Wisconsin's I n-mm‘ LU [the writing gentry of Los Angeles | intogral part of (he game will stand | VeTY few punches during the round. | Schenectady, N. Y.—Nick Testo, innings to drive old Jack Quinn from e s a » 3 oled ace and Western Conference: | S llcul\m‘d Sam Berr basketbalil iy {he name of an ex-New Britain- In the fourth round, after spar- | Troy, N. Y., outpointed Mickey the mound with threc runs. Tooch, . 30 0 o|champion, and Charles (Buck) | New York, April 26 (P—George :‘_ou;rh of the University of Southern |jte And hat will not make the |Ting around for al x;;muln‘) m:nfix“li‘ Fedor, Toledo. (10) A Walter Stewart, St. Louis south- | . , ke & 01 Weaver of Chicago, runner-up 13|y S i v;;.] ornia, as the originator of the|jgecal friends of Warren Slater a bit m\l‘\niwlv a xrn\\'njl' M\:\'p};:;-u fiuf~ )x hicago—TFred \.‘!@‘ . Flular_lr!. paw, held the Chicago White Sox in | W i o | Behr, w in great form and close | I e 5 Ll mad. the bl oW, Was ine DRl yTOLY) o phia, outpointed J‘u!x Kraken, Uni- almost complete subjection while the | 8 0to the 30-foot mark in the past in-{ St Louis Cardinals, cads the Na-| yoyal to the Glendale Y. M. C. A SR cree Conw -;‘i““'rnd (xl;l}hlmd 1‘1' versity of Illinois, (6); Danny Del- Browns took a 4 to 2 decision. Dave D, 222, 0| door scason. Iarly reports from |ticnal League hitters in the few | ph cal dircctor, Don Ashbaugh, TIGERS HOLD BIG EDGE z_molhrr blow like it would Fag 3 mont, Chicago, onipm_nml Jimmy Harris, a rookic from Yhe Pacific tal 3 1 | Pac “oast indicate that Paul|games that have cecaped the rigors |the News-Press sports editor, wrote fight lvul.‘!l.uulmo punched through [ Lundy, Los Angeles, (6). coast league who appeared as a A Jessup, -inch giant of the of carly season weather. The first | burning column recently. under the waving Conway away. He \\zu\(vr} ‘(')mrlo\i( N. C.—Jimmy Swinson, ®inch hitter, produced both the Chi- & . % U 3 v hington, will | official batting ave: which in-|two column head, Downtown | to fight although he appeared to hzlNorth Carolina, outpointed Kid De ¢ago runs with a homer. | Blair o g s | br the 50-foot group this|clude Wednesday's games, place | Scribes Nab Slater's Glory” Warren | A€ PEIEE (0100 000 BEER - n. They started again without | Angelo, Washington, D. C. (10). | s 5 3 T Iisher at the top of the regulaps|Sent along the clipping, after re- ('0‘!_m\w ia |H.lrl‘u‘o\w cetia m‘];\ rest and suddenly, Graham let 50| Hollywood, Calif.—Les Kennedy, A 1 L | Wiison, c£ . R | Krenz Tops IJN(nx Tield with a mark of .517 for cight|ceiving the Herald's story of his re- | Jeiianlds €sts. |y right and Battalino caught it o%|Tong Beach, Calif., stopped Tony merican League jieucoe. 3 The ficld in the discus 10oks o |games. cent victory in the professional | e the ehin. He dropped to the floor | Ross, Lufialo, N. Y. (9). 4 that Eric Krenz, Stanford | Fisher, who went to the Cards |Sauash-handball championship. | ARD IS BRIE T and stayed there for the count of | San Irancisco — Young Corbett, ty star and holder of th:|from thc New York Giants just be- From the tone of the write-up, it University of Towa next fall will {rine, smiling reassurance at hi8|Fresno, Calif., outpointed Alf Pas, AE American record at 163 feet S fcre the start of the scason also |aPpears that rivalry exists between |play her bricfest Big Ten football {handlers in the corner. When hgTrance, (10). Cicero, 1f . B [ st > inches, may sce his mark sur i the leadership in two other | LOS Angeles and its neighbors, simi- |schedule in 21 ye The Hav rose, Graham, sensing a knockout, Hlor EbERs . 00 200 < ke 2 this: season—this in spite | departments. He has made 15 hits, | 1ar to that traditional spirit that |cyes have a single game carded with {was after him, but he couldn’t reaci FOR BE: Sl S 5 - | graduation of Anderson of Corncll|s total reached only by Riggs Ste.|Crops out when there is a difference | Purdue university, 1029 champions. | Battalino. ‘SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Regan, ’ i S n and Rasmus of Ohio State, two of | phenson of the Chicago Cubs, awl | Of Sports opinion between New Brit- i 2 e s 5 Critz in 9 > DRt it | atte Durocher in 10 | the leading lights in the discus last | has scored seven runs to tie with [2in and Hartford. e e i S L 8 b e v OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN » e ol §tns o Lol rate cd a mean trick on An-|Brooklyn holds sccond place in hit | forth with somcthing ‘new’ again,” Columbia and Princeton, meeting | on the gridiron in 1932 and 19 have played 13 football games, the 000 001 0o1—3 | ders r at the Ohio relay<! totals with 14, writes Ashbaugh. “IFour years after 010 000 002—G | the big Cornellian got off chind Ifisher in the batting aver- [ a0 idea was started in the ‘suburbs, Xeily, Wilson, Heat- Hd's racordl ihiro i onlyi to) hay e T o W e ot and three years after it has been in ce base eath- = t or £a side the legal 99 | burg! whose cleven sive him |consta se, a couple of downfdw S > e e e e e Ctaes oansis | sarlbow ot waudstival fivaiia| 0 a SRATSTT! o fTHE SMADAM i 7 CMoN, MISTAH MATAH ! <o é HAS No SENSE oF PROPORTIGN! LET'S START RIDIN TANDEM ses on balls: | ywas then o o Tlowers, Brooklyn, .478: Fred-|ing out credit elsewhere. It's all Struck out: | h a hecave f feet 1 7-3|York, .467: ephenson, Chicago, | TWO laboring gents of the typewriter w\;v‘n]h“sq e .«?" Klein, I']vl:;‘xri:’h-hl:w. :‘”“\“K ]fm’”l ?‘” l‘ij‘““ of p e 2, MASTER AT WORK ,BEATIANG P\{::EE \EEEGITE/éu; %\is:rr:x;s' q In addition to Krenz, the * Suhr, Pittsburgh, .4 Herman, | for Sam Derry, the Trojan casaba = - ’ 5 CRO) Z r,‘“” l-,x\l‘i\)u]v‘ m),m\.] Jessup an Frooklyn, 421 and Comorosky, Pitts- | mentor. L> RUGs WitH His VALE’r.'. St AN N'KNoW DAT'S ’fH" Mocller of the University of Oregon, [ burgh, .417. All of which nceds little interpre- | %~ HMF wec A MaST RIDICULOUS e e e 11 be flirting wi new record Chuck Klein of Philadelphia who | tation, even at this distance from the C' ‘STUATIoN ! 5 [ . h has recorded throws well over | topped the National League home | Pacific slope. Tapless basketball Z St S s ULEMECI ElS, CYeLoNE Mo AH u|the 130-foot < in many Dbiz|run hitters last vear, has taken ths |Peing advocated in this section by | SEE MNaowW I MUST DRAW a 2 0l cvents. Mocller has one throw of | e in with threc homers, Thre: [ J#CK Tobin and simply means thi W —H \S FIFTY SWATS AHEAD D e Bl s |l6(n6 o Mave It Lo, Wasior Donili| i Aavantageloria Maill Sentor o | Z @ E RESOURCES oF MY 0B VO an 0| Schneider of New York Univer 5 $t. Louis has connceted for “(‘]'I filflli‘!nl.w“‘l[llvl‘); vm”\‘u ‘1“‘ is ¢ iur MIND FoR A SoLUTioM To L] 0! n L . Sat ve doubles cad in that yart- | celled by p g the in play ? & ity at Iiinois pins hopes on | burgi’And Ford of Cincinnati cach |1as been in Spalding’s gyide foy “THIS PREDICAMENT!, Purma, who reached the 130-foot|ave Nit two tripl e (& B ' T K last year as a freshm Comorosky also leads the runs [ Treian is the name by which Class is written all over the ficld | batted-in column with ten to hiz|Southern California teams are kifown Sy the javelin throw. Although it |credit. leading Del Bissonctte o “I'é"ll S e nelona melon \oore, o i . o A AIvBIG ks ent on | Brooklyn by one. calizes the scenc of action to Clancs, : u v 40 ‘ Mo e et S0 WL otIA Garainals Aead H; tion where such fruit is produc AR |record in the N e llerick, ‘Bronkivi, 67 Memy, New|2U0W: fibs tapless busseball dopd. | é «EE-GAD «FANCY PUTTING THE = ol -THIS oL" RUG !weNG ™ - ¢ 5 5 teturning T Hopua. | Riddler & o A 0 ‘ s specialty have been raised from | elub hatting with an average of .33) e i selontiond Autry, i 0! vea r until they now comparz | for the teany, Pittsburgh has com- | 7 Mag sy L7 s ; em kioy FRGlL TR LT Sl 322 mgrk and Brooklyn | Warren Slater got the jump on the with r D) the |Dasketball world by staging the game “ | without jumping centers, the sports writer tells when and how come “In the spring of 1926,” he writes | ‘Warren 8. Slater, Glendale Y. M. C. A. physical director, and inventor of where th v throw 219, others all arc below | 500 mark, | Cincinnati's average of 950 leads | Lee Bartlett of Albio r 10 club fielding with l'hvlrnl‘]p!lv..“ Rinchart of Indiana, tw whe » second place | d better than ct 3 = i | the fast spreading squasl 0 ¢ fast spreading squash-handball dropped out of " - YESTERDAY‘S STARS | same, began looking for ways of el ', ';‘” 9 UCE | speeding up basketball games in bis | season, Jesse M n of & e = | sym classes. | Galifornin and Chambers of inted Tress | “To cqualize the teams the first are doubtful quantities duc to i - tuth, Yankeces—1lit first | thing he did was to climinate the ies.’ Mortensea has a shoulder in-|hom £ ) as Yanks beat Red | jump at center. This speeded up the v result fror me immeasurably son, while vs rece Dazzy Vance, Robins—Teat Traves The next year he presented the setback in wrest that 1 3-1. permitting only three hits idea to the various church leagues | frect his throw temy Kremer, Pirates—Scattered fund the system was given a trial. The | California Pair Do 200 FPect rds’ i ind beat them, 6-1. | players liked it—sufficiently so that | There arc n 1 Goose Goslin, tdrs— Hit homer | you couldn’t talk those younz fel- r, to in i 1 cighth th Athletics, 6-4. | lows into playing the old style gume competition in th t X Cubs—Went the | according to the regular rules. the outdoor season. Dave My B Cubs trimmed Ited in| “Since 1927 there have been 259 New York L < tthelgo & | zames on regular league schedules Penn relay avail \ R wrt, Browns—Dermit- | played in ths manner staged on the ~ re Car and Chuy v 1 only six hits as Browns defeated 3 m floor. There have been hun- 4 on Iollowing l'ag fornia, both of whom wer v WVhite Sox, 4 )Allfl ds of others in gym classes and in