New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1930, Page 9

’Speaking of Sports “Chucky” Wojack, property of the Buffalo team of the International league, is playing second base for Erie in the Central league. Wojack was recenfly signed up by the Buffalo aggregation and sent to the Erie team for the remainder of the season. Since joining his new team, Wo- Jack has clouted the ball at a lusty pace and is ‘batting over .300. In a recent game Chucky banged out four hits in five times at bat. He is also playing his usual good fielding game at second base. Next _season Chucky will back ‘Buffalo and confidently ex- | pects make a regular position on the In. rnational league team. report | Howard “Tubby" Beloin, a mem. ber of the Fordham college coach ing staff last season, will not be with the Maroon team this year. He has resigned from his position, stating to the college authorities that he intended to enter the business world. Beloin was one of the best players to come ont of Fordham in Tecent years and his passing from the coaching staff will be regreted by the college officials. Fordham starts football practice today with Monjue Zaleski and John | Szymanski candidates for the first team. Zaleski saw action last year with the varsity while Szymanski did yeoman work for the freshman team. | The storm king was certainly kind for the City league this year. The circuft went through its entire schedule of ten Saturdays without having a single game postponed on account of rain. A very remarkable thing, considering the bad weather of June and July. On only two Saturdays were there any sign of rain but the clouds soon rolled by. This break in the weather made the series with the Industrial league champs possible. Armand Brooks, Pirate star twirl- er, who experienced an extremely | bad night Wednesday against the Burritts, being far off colar, came into form Sunday while occu- pying the mound for the Bristol West Ends against the Maple Ends. He lost a 1 to 0 decision but showed his usual form and ability. | Brooks has pitched about 25 games this season and the game inst the Burritts was the only one 40 which he experienced a stale day. | “Armand is preparing for anothe Meason with the Corsairs next season. The Pawnee football team held a light workout yesterday morning at Willow Brook park. More than 25 players turned out. The team plans to get down tqQ real hard practice Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at ‘Willow Brook park and every 'Thursday evening and Sunday morn- ing thereafter. All players and new candidates are asked to be on hand. The management is making plans Tor the opening game on September 28 Joe Ludinowicz, Jo Bogdanski and John Matulis, three former high | | battered |around in the ninth for five more | nothing {tor the circuit. | Cleveland | St. Louis . | Boston .. scores of 6-5 and 10-3. Buffalo held a lead throughout the first eight innings of the opening game but the Reoyals bunched hits for three runs after one was out in the ninth t6 win. Wilsen relieved Welland in this frame just in time to permit the two hits that decided the contest. He wag charged with the defeat. Mon- treal won the nightcap in the first two innings scoring six runs off Mills and Tomlin, two-in the first and four in the second. Jersey City clouted out 17 hits to | trounce Newark, 12-9, in the after- noon. Rain washed out the sched- uled night game. The Skeeters treated Faulkner, Boney, Cooney, and Brennan with scant respect pil- ing up seven runs in the first five innings. As it turned out, however, thebe were not enough for Newark rallied for five runs in the eighth to go ahead. 9-7. Jersey City then Cooney and Brennan runs and the old ball game. Baltimore won the opening game from Reading, 9-2 but could do with Leroy Herrmann's pitching in the night game which the Keys wons 3-1. In the opener, four home runs accounted for all the rioles’ runs, Joe Hauser getting two | of thém to bring his season’s total to 58. Barton and Heffner also hit Ruchmond pitched effective ball for the flock. In the night game, Herman alldwed only six hits and struck out 17. Roy and Edwards gave up only five hits but the Keys used them to good advan- tage. Kahn hit a homer with none on in the eighth for Reading. Baseb@anding AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 3-0, New York 2-2. ‘Washington 2-8, Boston 1-3. Detroit 6-4, Chicago 5-2. Cleveland 13-9, St. Louis 8-5. (2nd game 8 innings). Standing W, .89 o 5 . T4 i) .64 A LH hesi .44 L. Philadelphia 45 Washington . New Yeork Detroit .... Chicago . Games Today Cleveland at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia (Other clubs not scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York §-3, Philadelphia 4-4. Boston 5-2, Brooklyn 3-4. St. Louis 11-5, Pittsburgh 6-1. Cincinnati 5.2, Chicago 0-1. Standing W. e 18 78 w18 68 .59 55 43 L. 53 56 58 59 63 71 73 87 Chicago . New York . 8t. Louis . Brooklyn .. Pittsburgh Boston .... Cincinnati .... Philadelphia .. Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. (Other clubs not scheduled). . |to tie the score o |an easy grounder | was slow in picking it up. v - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1930. MEASURE Age bowed to youth when Junior City Baseball league All- Stars beat the West Ends of the Senfor City league at Walnut Hill park 5 to 4 in an eleven-inning game Saturday afternoon. Instead of the youngsters weakening in the final frame it was the veterans who | weakened under pressure. The Junior team players rather nervous during the early part of the game but after the first few innings settled down and from the sixth inning on outplayed the losers. “Lefty"” * Folden started on the mound for the winners and had the edge on the opposition during the five innings he pitched. Three of the losers’ runs were scored off him but these were due chiefly to poor sup- port. While he was pitching he tanned eight batters. | Starting in the sixth, Trusk teok {up the hurling task of the All-Stars. By this time the Juniors had set- tled down and they gave him bet- ter support than they had afforded Folden. As a result the West Ends | nicked him for only three hits and one run for the remainder of the | game. | With the score 3 to 3 in the first half of the ninth, Nedwick clouted |a home run for thé All Stars. The |hit was an exceptionally long one going to third base on diamond No. the were | - The All-Stars were unable to hold this lead during the last half of the | |frame as the téam weakened for a moment and allowed the West Ends George Campbeli opened with a single and on a hit |and run play “Red” Campbell sent between second and first Savicki was caught napping on the play. He had started to cover sec- o |ond before the bail was hit, think- |ing George Campbell was stealing. The ball rolled into short right, | through the spot Savicki should | have been covering and George {Campbell reached third. | Trusk became nervous then and {tossed a wild pitch that allowed George Campbell to score with the ltymg run. i Neither team scored in the 10th but the All-Stars came through in |the 11th to put over the winning |run. Savicki popped a fly to short | right center and it fell for a single. George Campbell then aided his op- ponents by balking, allowing Sa- | vicki to reach second. | The latter held second while A. | Cormier tossed out Nedwick. The | winners got a “break’ on the follow- ing play which gave them the game. made it clear that he is just a tired | Haber hit a grounder to O'Brien ) | who flelded the ball perfectly and : It | swinging for fear of making a mess |T¢!Urn game may be arranged. The ‘made a nice throw to first. 7 | seemed as though the last man was l-out but Bacon dropped the ball and Savicki | lost no time in taking advantage of 7| the situation and before Bacon had | a chance to get the ball to Argosy | ‘at the plate, Savicki had scored with | the winning run. The West Ends had a great |chance to win the game in their | half of the inning but tossed it JUNIOR LEAGUERS TAKE OF WEST ENDS Age Bows to Youth in Game Staged at Walnut Hill Park Saturday—‘“Lefty” Folden and Trusk Hurl Youngsters to Victory—Final Count Is 5 to 4— Contest Goes to 11 Innings Before Decision Is Reached—Veterans Weaken Under Pressure. | Squillacote, c Capodice, rt | Golas, 3b Beagle, s | saviexi, 2» | et leas o sites lori e el L e e e R Totals = ] 5 W. Campbell, Bacon, 1b W. Cormier, | W. Fink, 1t O'Brien, ss | Argosy, | A."corm: | Massey, rt Oquee, rf G. Campbell, PPN | eveses 4 1816 3 110 010 001 01—5 010 020 001 00—4 | _Two base hits: Fink, HabeP> Argosy. | Three base hits: G. Campbell, Anderson. |Home run: Nedwick. Bases on balls: Off | Campbell 1, Folden 2, Trusk 1. Struck out: By Folden §~Trusk 5, Campbell §. Umpire: Mangan BOROTRA GETTING 0L FOR TENNIS “Bounding Basque” However, . Beats CIiff Sutter in Match, i | New York. Sept. 2 (—Jean Bor- otra, at 32, thinks he is getting a bit too old to sell gasoline pumps | with one hand and play tennis with ;\h“ other. | But tennis followers who watched | the “bounding Basque” take hrec |out of four sets from one of the |best of America's younger players, Cliff Sutter, will be from Missouri | until after the national champion- | ships, beginning Saturday. | The most famous.pump salesman |in two continents gave imself | Labor Day off and celebrated the | occasion by: trouncing Sutter to the |tune of 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2, in an ex- | hibition match at Forest Hills. To the naked eye that made Bor- | otra look pretty good as Sutter is the National Intercollegiate cham- pion and has broken even in two re- Totall All 8t | West Ends cent matches with the Big Bill Til- den. Yet, as he strolled from the court. one arm thrown consolingly around | his opponent's shoulder. Borotra | | business man who despairs of mix t |ing pump-selling with racque of both. | “One cannot be an amateur bus- s man and make a success of said the effervescent Borotra in of unconscious Labor Day in it, a sort address. “Now," he reiterated with a shake of his hexd and a trace of Parisian accent, ‘‘c’mpetition is too keen these days for any amateur business man to make good. You have to work hard and not take a lot of wlosonsocomam (GARNERA T0 MEET (Italian Behemoth to Appear in Unusual Role in Hartford Hartford, Sept. 2—Promoter Ed Hurley, who was at ringside in At- lantic City Saturday night as Primo Carnera, scored a third-round kayo over Ricardo Bertazolla, conferred with the big Italian's managers att. er the bout and announces that they agreed to have Primo meet four | opponents at the Hurley Stadium in East Hartford Friday night. Thre» |of these are | Jack DeMave | Fred Caldora | Carnera will go two rounds with |each of these provided they can |stay in the ring that long against | the big boy who swings a ponderous right and a devastating left | It was also agreed that he woull |g0 two additional rounds against Al Schooner. Al has long been herald ing that he would like to get int |the ring with Carnera so there was |no difficulty in getting his name to a contract. Just why Al of any other heavyweight in good healtl should want to fight Primo is some- thing of a mystery, but Al has been |asking the chance ever since it was |announced that Carnera would box {in this c Carnera's handlers. enthusia over his decisive win over Bertazol- a. who has fought Maloney. Risko |and other leading heavies |that he will kayo all of his oppe- [nents at the Hurley Stadium Friday night. He shows marked improvement with each trip out and Saturda {night at Atlantic City both boxed |well and hit hard Jack DeMave, one of his schedul jed opponents on the card here Fri. |day night, has fought most of the {better-known heavies and holds decision over George Godfrey who Jack McAuliffe and battled Carnera at Philadelphia this | summer. The undercard arranged by Hur- ley is made up chiefly of light |heavies with the feature an eight- |rounder between Al Walker of Flor- |ida and Cal Carter of New York The remainder of the card follow |special eight-rounder: Tony Leto, | formerly of Florida, now Hartford. |Vvs. Timmy Quinn of New York; |eight rounder: Joe Smith, Hartford, |vs. Red Kinsella, W York: ounder: Joe Howard. Hartford, vs. |2ike Toronto, Bridgeport: four |rounder: Roy Powers, Holyoke, vs. | Ray Sanborn, Hartford ! MEGS BEAT COMETS The Nutmeg A. C. baseball team defeated the Comets 9 to 5 in a well played game vesterday. Higgins was lon the mound for the winners and urled a masterful game. Morrowa also pitched nicely but costly errors by his mates spoiled his chances. A | summary: 1 | CoMETS Covaleski, | Malone, 31 1GilL, a8 | De simone | Morrowa, p Johnson, 1b | Cotwicl ¢ | Hasulig, ct | Hanna, 2b | Totals it c mmosmmomoNy FOUR OPPONENTS. predict | four | ROBINSON WINS LOW NET | Shoots a Pair of 42s for Gross of 84 and Handicap of 18 ‘ Gives Him Winning Figure—“Keck” Parker Wins | Prize for Gross Score—Event Is Run Off in After- noon Instead of Morning — Total of 28 Players Enter Dog Days Event On Saturday — Details of Play. BY JIGGER for the youths under half a cen- | tury. September 20 will be qualify- | By shooting a pair of 42s for a ing day for the President's Cup. gross score of 84, Jim Robinson won first place in the low net section of the Shuttle Meadow Labér Day golf tournament. With a handicap of |15, his net 66 was low. Hugh Mc- Kenna's net 67 took second place and Dunc Shaw was close behind for third place with a net 68. “Keck” Parker was on his game except for a seven on the 10th hole |and went around in 82 to win the low gross prize. The nearest his losest rivals could score were 84s |of which there were three, made by | Robinson, Shaw and Shield | Originally the tournament was| scheduled for the morning but the rain kept most of the players away from the course until late forenoon | Under the conditions, Noah Lucas decided to run the event off in ths afternoon and the golfers managed | to get in their rounds without get- ting wet Twenty-eight players entered the Dog Days' tournament Saturday and |24 of them agreed not to growl or bark as the schedule for the da permitted. But evidently the d turbance, caused by the quartet that was out for fund, annoyed the more edate brethren and made. good |scoring impossible. At least one might judge so by the fact that onl wo foursomes turned in their cards With -one-half their aggregats| handicaps allowed. A. F. Corbin, C. |JV Xerk A. Perker, C. W. Parker and C. H.| Baldwin took first place with a net 54. The foursome composed of J.| |H. Robinson, Ted McAuliffe, Hugh McKenna and Bob Poteet came in second with a net 58 So groomed are veteran golfers in the etiquette of their game that they will not violate its niceties for |3 a single round. This commentary on the players' reaction to this kind of an event probably will serve o | eliminate it another season Next Saturday the Kkickers will have their innings when they can |select their own handicap and with | its help try to score on a selected number between 71 and 81 The following week the first Shut- tle Meadow Seriiors’ tournament will be staged with 18 holes on Saturday and Sunday. All male members o the club 50 years of age and over may enter. The 36-hole event will be medal play with three-quarter handicap allowed. <3t is said to be a long awaited tourney and the grand army members are all tuning |up their games for the event On the same Saturday a sweep- stakes in two classes will be run off 't OUT OUR WAY LABOR DAY GAMES DONOT SETTLE RACE (Continued From Preceding Page) Bottomiey | Fisher, rf b i a = 2] Bllleecoar ey L. Waner, P. Waner Grantham, Comorosky, Traynor, 3b Bartell, 8 Suhr, 1h Hemsley Kremer Spencer, rf 2 it c » » it s o b Soamunmen sl loo 3 Memieaueriin SRS A A Totals t. Louis | Pittsburgh Two base h Dout son. Three base hits Fisher. Bases on balis: Off Kremer 1, off By Grimes 3, by Grimes 2. Struck out by Spencer 2. Losing pitcher: 003 010 101 000 . Adams, Bartell, Wilson, Kremer 1 Kremer. (First Game) 000 010 030—4 103 000 (Second Game) NEW YORK ) o e TS B e Rt s e by | covoornonumonsoa = ] o [ eeecece =y Klein, Rensa, Whitney Sherlock | Thevenow, Benge. p Collins, p b 1b 58 cooon s oWl SGE R [} 2y S s e A R A B Totals ‘ x—Batted for Heving in 6th Batted for Chaplin in §th ¢ York 001 000 ladelphia 201 000 } TH' NERY \DEAR! AGOIN T' TAKE SUMMER IN LABOR DAY TOURNEY| ol cooomossant mloossssssmasooaan Two base hits: Leach, Klein, Struck out; By Benge 3. Winning pitche er: Benge. Losing pitcher: Walker. Basss « on balls: OX Walker 4, Benge 3, Heving . (First Game) : 000 000 000, - 100 105 obas | (Second Game) CHICAGO Chicago Cincinnat 0§ > (2] £l Blair, 20 ... English, ss Cuyler, rt Wilson, ct . D. Taylor, 1t Kelly, 1b Bell, 3b Taylor, Osborn, I s G o L6 e e SN e » ol cunuooroayn Slumnocconuy Totals 3 Floscarwuand 1t et | Walker, |swanson Stripp, Cuccinello, | Heilman Crawford Sukeforth, c Tord. s Frey, p Sl emnas e ilseboncssed olosssscoson | AR S e saatie pa Totals Chicago | Cincinnat wo hase hit 010 000 000 000 Three base hit: keforth. Bases on balls: Off Osborm 4. Frey 2. Struck out: By Osborn 3, Frey 300 PERSONS HURT WHEN REDS RIOT IN HUNGARY 30 of Injured Are Serious—One Man Dead—Stones Used In Attask Kelly. on Bulldings. Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 2 (®— Three hundred persons were injur- |ed, 30 seriously, and one man was killed in a riot for food and work |among the unemployed in Budapest streets yesterday. Communist agi- tation was blamed. Four of the seriously injured are policemen. Police permitted the meeting of unemployed, which had been highly advertised for weeks, on the promise that it would be orderly. The demonstrators stoned windows, | halted street cars and automobliles, and attacked the police with revolv- ers, stones and iron rods. ¥ Mounted police and armored cars | finally dispersed the throngs. BABE HUNT FAVORED Oklahoma Heavyweight Quoted at /Odds of 10 to 8 in Bout with Ernie Schaat Tonight. (UP) —Babé heavyweight, was a 10-9 favorite today to defeat Ernie Schaaf of Boston, “in their scheduled 10-round bout at Fenway | park here tonight. In previous Boston bouts, Hunt has beaten James J. Braddock and Paul Pantaleo. Tonight's 10-round semi-final will bring together Harry Allen, Brock- {ton light heavyweight, and George Nichols of Buffalo, X 2 Boston, Sept. Hunt. Oklahoma | More than $1,000,000 worth of American rubber toys, play balls and |balloons were sold abroad in 1929, | peak vear for the trade. i By WlLUAM§ LOOK YERE, \[ YUH'NE ROASTED LS ALL WiITH A FUR |away. With one out, George Camp- | bell reached second when Beagle |threw wildly to first after fielding his grounder. Campbell then stole | | third. CONERED BUNK HOULSE — WAMT US T' WeTtH CoLD, ‘ER G T PNEUMONIA — school athletic stars, are all prepar- ing to enter the Samuel Johnson academy where they will take part in athletics under the direction of time off to play tennis. “It is very difficult business deals at 3 o'clock, rush to HEM HIDES OFFEN OULR BUNK HOULGE, Games Tonmorrow New York at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh. | Lomski, | Xostello, DEM SHIPPED- Frank A. Silva, Jr., coach. No date has been set for the game between P. & F. Corbin and the Sokols in case rain should force Dostponement of the contest today. The managers will have to arrange | another date for the meeting. [ Joe Sobiech, local amateur light heavyweight, will meet Eddie Jes- sup of Torrington. state champion, in the feature bout of the amateur card at White City in Savin Rock | tenight, | Sobiech has developed into one of | the sensations in amateur fight cir- cles in the state and he has been training hard for the mdeting witn | the champion tonight. Jessup has| been very impressive in several ap- | Pearance- in Hartford. | CANADIAN TEAMS TAKE ALL HONORS | Montreal and Toronto Win Twin| Bills in International By the Associated Prees. The two Canadian entries, Mon- treal .and Toronto, walked off with most of the International league's honors yesterday. Toronto walloped Rochester twice and Montreal won two games from Buffalo. Baltimore and Reading split two games while Jersey City beat Néwark in the only game the Wweather lef the New Jersey rivals Pplay. The net result of the warfare was to leave Rochester four and one-half games ahead of Baltimore in the Pennant race with Montreal only half a game behind Baltimore. Toronto’s victories over Rochester Were registered by scores of 1-0 and 12-7. Frank Barnes gave .up only eight scattered hits in the opener, one in each inning after the first, and won his own game with a single in the fifth. Tes Carleton gave only #ix hits in the seven innings he | pitched, but three of these were bunched in the fifth when the Leafs scored the one run of the game. The | second game was a see-saw affair | urtil the eighth when the Leafs bunched four walks, five hits and one error for seven runs. Ira Smith had given only six hits in the first ! seven innings but was very wild, passing nine men. Art Herring | lasted 83 innings for the Leafs but was driven to cover in the ' ninth when the Redwings scored four runs. Ruble drove in four Toronto Tuns with three singles in the night- cap. Montreal stopped Buffalo = by | (Other clubs not scheduled). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Jersey City 12, Newark 0. Toronto 1-12, Rochester 0-7. Montreal 6-10, Buffalo 5-3. Baltimore 9, Reading 2. Standin, w. .90 . 85 . 85 82 . 65 . 65 g Rochester . Baltimore Montreal . Toronto Buffalo Newark Jersey City ...... 55 Reading . .55 Games Today Jersey City at Newark. Buffalo at Montreal. Rochester at Toronte. Baltimore at Reading. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Bridgeport 4-0, Allentown 0-6. Springfield 10-5, Albany 6-1. Standing w. L. Pet Bridgeport 574 Allentown . 2 Albany Springfield Games Today Springfield at Bridgeport. Albany at Allentown. MAJOR LEAGUR LEADERS By the Associated Prese. Including games of. September 1 National League Batting—Terry, Giants, Runs—Cuyler, Cubs, 134. Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 155, Hits—Terry, Giants, 215 Doubles—KIein, Phillies, 48. Triples—Comorosky, Pirates, 23. Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 46. 8tolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 32. Américan League Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 135. 407, .393. Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, | 150, - Hits—Hodapp, Indians, 195. Doubles—Hodapp. Indians, 42, Triples—Combs, Yankees, 17. Home runs—RutM, Yankees, 44. Stolen hases—McManus, Tigers, 19, Towa 1§ without a football captain. Co-captains Mike Farroh and Mar- cus Magnussen were eligible. Glen Wright, shortstop and cap- tain of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was an athlete at the University of Mis- souri. “Red” Campbell drew a pass and | mover to second unmolested. Bacon |then hoisted a high fiy to Nedwick |and “Red"Campbell thinking two men were out started to run. Be- lfore he had a chance to return to |and tossed to second for a double play to end the game. first frame when a pass to Hult- | berg, a passed ball and Anderson’s single gave them a run. They picked up another run in the following frame on Savicki's single and Ha- ber's double. | The West Ends scored their first run in the last half of the second on an error by Anderson when he | tossed wildly to Savicki after field- |ing Argosy's grounder and error by | Squillacote who threw wildly to | third in an attempt to catch Argosy ‘stsfllmg Hits by Folden and Anderson the winners their third run in the |first of thg fitth. The West Ends | tied the score in the last half of this inning when they scored twice | Gerent misjudged George Camp- | belr's drive to center to open the inning and the batter made a triple lon the blow. Cormier sent him {home with a single and scored himself when Fink doubled. The all-around play of the Junior team featured while the hitting of Anderson who batted safely in each of five trips to the plate was the outstanding individual effort. The summary ALL STARS AB R o 4 2 .5 0 H [ 5 A E 30 0 0 PO Hultberg, 2 Anderson, s, 1 3b 10 |second Nedwick had caught the ball | coupled with a fielder's choice gave | | the subway—and stand up—rush to | Fetiel the Pennsylvania station and catch a train—and stand up some more— and then play good tennis in a na- tional championship tournament. “Maybe I could do it once but now I'm too old." This United States title is the only one of the big three—French, Eng- |lish and American—that has escap- | The winners took the lead in the |ed the rapier racquet of the D'Artag- | nan of tennis. His fellow muske- | teers Henri Cochet and Rene La- | coste, have won all three but a | jinx has pursued Borotra in his par- ticular tournament. p What does he think of America’'s younger players? “The best in the world," declared | Borotra, with a pat on the back for | sutter. My frien', Meester Sutter, here. ces one fine young player | “You play fine tennis in the first | set, Cleef, the next three you did not play so well. I think you feel sorry for me and let up a little” | This Sutter vigorously denied, per- i wondering what kind of a " veteran this was who | played better in the last three sets than he did in the first. “Your young players,” continued ! Borota,” not only are better than ours in France. You have more of them. Pretty soon vou will get back that Davis cup, I fear. : What players will be able to win it back? Why, who bul these boys 1 saw playing today—Sutter and this tall boy, Vines, and Frank | Shiclds, Wood, Bell and Mangin?" | With this the tired business man | waved au revoir and bounded up \lhe stars to the dressing room, two steps at a time. Aparro, Tribune, | Sobiecki, Glowna. Totals Bonnosomierisy 000 120 080 Two base hits: Lomski, Morrow base hits: Myska, Senk. Ba | Oft Higgine 5, Morrowa 0. | Higgins 13, Morrowa 12. and Smith Nutmegs Umpires: Lepito | FALLS NEAR POLICE STATION Mrs. R. W. Erwin of Elm Hill picked out one of the best places |in New Britain on which to slip and fall Saturday afternoon. She was walking by the police station and Lieutenant Matthias Rival was look- ing out of the window as she wais passing. She slipped on oil that had leaked from trucks unloading coal in the alley east of the police station and fell to the sidewalk. Lieutenant Rival sent Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger to aid the woman, who was found to be injunéd about the |knees. ’ | | ['TIN FoLL | for the Shriners’ Hospital ! At Springfield, Mass., Can Be Left at | Jennings’ Smoke Shop | 51 Church Street | DEYS WUFF 'BouT THLOTH DOLLURS AN AR SHO NEEDS DAT MONEY JEST WREN 3 WINTERS ACOMIN oM. HUH'LL LEAVE 'BM R\GHT THAR TL SPRING! TAKIN EM OFF Now ? JRwWiLlLiams, et ©1330 BY MEA SERVICE. INC. SALESMAN SAM AWAY FROM (N ERONT STORE, WITH THAT Bl TRUCK? o~ declared in- | SAY, SAM —WHO JUST PULLED ) OH, SUST A TRI0 OF OF ' SAFE CRACKERS - P 3 FER GOsH SAKES! WHAT WERE THEY DOWN' o YOU HELPED "EM? WHY- ER- A - HAVE You GONE cucKoo? | JUST HELPED 'EM LOAD OUR SAFE ON “HEIR TRUCK — ‘course Not! Bur SOMGTHIN' WENT WRONG WITH THE COMBINATION OM THE SAEE AND | Ut GONNA EOLLOW THOSE GUYS ‘CAUsE I'LL BETCHA TEN BUCKS THEY can!