New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1930, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1930 LANDERS AND FAFNIRS TO MEET IN FINAL INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE GAME TONIGHT—SIX-DAY ' WALKING MATCH, HELD 41 YEARS AGO—SOKOLS AND CORBINS CLASH IN SECOND BATTLE SATURDAY AFTERNOON—-HIGH SCHOOL: GRID SCHEDULE—-—SPORT NEWS 'GIANTS FAIL TO ACCEPT CHANCES TO CATCH CUBS| New York Team Splits Even With Braves and Gains Only Half a Game—Chicago Loses to Pittsburgh Pirates — Leaders Unable to Bunch Their Hits — Athletics Pick Up Full Trouncing Boston Red Sox By the Associated It the New York Gt their attempt to overtake * cago Cubs in the hectic race ¢ National league pennant ‘ ure can be attributed * measure to their inability the chances offered them. The Gia have had several fine opportunities in the past week or two to gain ground while the Cubs have been playing only .500 ball, winning ten games and losing as many, but the Glant gains have been very small A great chance came the way of the Giants yesterday the Boston Braves er while the Cubs were taki to 6 beating from Pittsburgh. But the total gain for New York was a half game. The Giants won the | game 5 to 3, but lost the second to 7. The result of the day's action left New York 3 1-2 games back of the Cubs while Brooklyn and St. Louis which had no s scheduled gained just as much ground ing 4 1-2 and 5 1-2 games first place respectively. The Pirates and the Braves each had one biz inning and each won a ball game by it. Pittsburgh clout- ed Bud Teachout and Sheriff Blake | from the mound in the sixth and | scored six runs, equalling the Chi- | cago total. The Bucs batted clear around their lineup, piling four singles and a pair of doubles on top of two walks for the rally that car- 11 behind ried them from behind to a victory. |yt The Cubs made 12 hits to Pitts- burgh’s 11, but tailed to collect them in such an effective group. Boston errors and some timely Rits gave the Giants a victory in the first clash, a misplay by Richbourg in the seventh inning allowing the two runs that won the game to come in. But in the second, Boston hit hard enough in the eighth inning to Coftset its mistakes. Going into the = semi-final frame three runs behind, the Braves attacked Bill Walker and | Hub Pruett, who was hurried to his _rescue, for eight runs and the vic- tory. ' /The Philadelphia Athletics cele- " frated the occasion of their 30t | victory of the current season by | | picking up a full game on Washing- {,ton as the result of the two Ameri- | can league games played yesterday While the world's champions were trouncing the Boston Red fox, 11 to | 4, the New York TYankees “erpi breaking the jinx the Senators held over them most of the season by a | ‘10 to 7 count, barely staggering through a ninth inning Washington rally to a victory. A recruit outfielder led the A's to the triumph which put them 6 1-2 | games ahead of their nearest rivals. | Jim Moore, former Texas leaguer, drove in four runs with a home run and a double and played the leading role in giving Mose Grpve his 23rd victory of the season. Grove failed to | finish the game, but the A's had given him a big lead before he re- tired in the siv‘h inning. The Yankees did as much ror Id Wells, whose three defeats season all have been at tb- hand.s ‘r‘ the Senators, They assaulted their | ‘Washington nemesis, Sam Jones, rorl al} of their 13 hits and ten runs in the first five innings. Wells naded‘ th: Washingto: jinx until the ninth | inning, allowing but five hits in eight | frames. In the ninth it returned sud- denly and the Senators slammed out six runs before Lou McEvoy retired | the last man American League | Oliver, Scarritt, Regan. ot 1 2b o | suite 1 o Heving, 5 1l Gaston, p ; Smith, p Totals 5.0 Sl New Tork WGRAW 15 SIGNED FOR FIVE YEARS Harmony Apparently Restored Among Giants Officials i New York. Sepl“ (UP)—John J. McGraw has signed a contract to {manage the New York Gants for five more years, and harmony apparent- ly has been restored among the . | owners and officials of the club | With McGraw absent from the | team for many weeks, many conflict- | ing reports were circulated about the state of affairs among the Giants' officials and McGraw's future plans. To quiet these rumors, Charles A. Stoneham, president and principal stockholder of the club, officially an- nounced yesterday:— (1) That McGraw had signed a | five vear contract, beginning in 1931. (2) That McGraw's absence from the club was due to ill health, [ (3) That McGraw was under doc- | tor’s orders to keep off the bench. | (4) That McGraw intends fo fin-| |ish his baseball career as a Na- | tional 18ague manager. (5) That McGraw has been in constant touch with the Giants while on the road as well as at the Polo | Grounds , Under the terms of McGraw's new contract, it is rstood ‘that he | will draw a yearly salary of $70,000, an increase of $10,000 over his pres- ent contract. McGraw's present contract is said to pay him $40,000 | |as manager of the Giants and §20.- | 000 as vice president of the club. | Although McGraw is not confined |to his bed. it is doubtful if he will | | assume active direction of the Giants | | from the bench again this season. | For the past three years McGraw has been forced to absent himeelf from the Giants' bench because of |illness or injuries. In 1927 Rogers | Hornsby had charge of the team in McGraw's absence. Last year Ray | | Schalk managed the team, while | McGraw was ayay. Now Dave Ban- | croft former Giants' shortstop and |one time manager of the Boston | {Braves, is running the Giants, al- | | though receiving daily orders from | | McGraw via long distance telephone. | | " The rumors concerning McGraw's | ‘rmlrflment started when the veteran | manager failed to accompany the | 1Gmms on their final ‘western trip. | McGraw's absence at that time was reported as due to “personal mat- ters.” Not until yesterday when Stone- ham announced that McGraw had | signed a new long-term contract did it become known that the veteran manager was under doctor's orders | to remain off the bench. It is known, however, that during his ab- | sence from the team, McGraw ap- | peared at the race track at Saratoga Springs. This was taken to mean | in some quarters fthat he had defi. | nitely lost interest in the Giants and planned to transfer his services else- | where i In making the announcement of McGraw's new contract, Stoneham said that he had not intended to take up the matter of renewing Me- | Graw's services until at the end of | the present season “In view of the rumors that Mr. | | McGraw intended not only to leave the Giants but transfer his activi- | ties to the American league,” Stone- ham said, “Mr. McGraw and Mr. Stoneham have agreed to this new |long term contract.” Game On Washington by —Yankees Also Win. Toro ‘bese hits base hits: Combs, Three | coomooruony wlocscsnoaont I B Betiad fof Magilts v b Bated for Cantwell 200—5 000—3 Sisler. ome run: Lind- balls: Off Mitchell 4, out: By Mitchell 2. ell. (Second Game) 021 010 001 200 fomtell L ] o e Taylor, 1t Kelly, 1b Hartnett, Bell, b Teachout [ » |l ormcocumnmuameanna | cosoomme | cocoison iococcouwrars Totals wo i comsummroroLRTg > :l'.' Southern, P. Waner, L Wan, Comoros oo som Gra Bartel Suh H, Mos Eool, TP PR es - 44 lscocoonwu soom wlecsocccacrone Totals z—Batted for Nelson —Batted for Hemsley x—Batted for Spencer in 6th xxx—Ran for Brame in 6th Chicago 100 022 Pittsbrugh 101 006 01x— Two base hits: Southern, Travnor, Comorosky, Grantham. Three baso hits Bases on balls ncer 1, Teachout |1 Blake 2. By Spencer 4, | Teachour 1. Winning pitcher: Spencer. Losing pitcher: Blake ooy MONTREA oA THREE 0PPONERTS [N 9ECOND PLACE Giant ltalin Will Arive m:Wm l;r;ug;t;g::fifrrenggfiguhalo‘ Hartford Tomorrow S By the Associated Press. Hartford, Sept. 4—Primo Carnera, ‘Ro‘tlar};:a‘";t?\l;bcgfd :::Ar T boxers Jack Do Mave. Jack MeAu- [ccaon & poe IR thew 1;’3“7\ life, fnd and Bred. Chldors at 8| 1eegiih ity turnthh ancthar Sienacs 1o Hurley stadium Friday night, will[(he pactesetting . Recheston - ge | g Hartford tomorrow after- wings—a tdsk heretofore del““’”rd‘ to the Baltimore Orioles Taking a doubls header from the Buffalo Bisons yesterday while th Orioles were' dropping their one game with® Reading, the Royals moved into second place, a ha:f| game in front of Baltimore and five | and one-halt games back of Roches- ter. fir. encounter but blows gave them the and then they came b: to take an easy 9 to 2 victory in the nighteap. Rochester took a double heade from Toronto by the s of 3 nd 6 to 1 George Gr three ) 001—6 Montreal has reserved a | Bond but there as to just how to set seven inches. the hotel man- ave to put two or ve Primo n at the Hotel 1s some question park all of his six Willard Rogers say agement may couches together sAdeways There is statewide int appearance of Carnera m F ance in a Con prediction is be on a sleep outhit bu in ching of. siy to 3 decision the that as he trains unlimbe: them on d Caldora managers, him all the tin heavyweight ¢ Primo can ant held the hits to win f the blows co ng, when P drove the ball ov ng Phillips, v Berly pitched eve ccond, letting vith two pions were bunch low Leafs 1o the opener—two | ninth in- | Harris or- | John ball in ths adians down the cham ng hn r extra base with bases on ball Ba the believe ct r nce, had singled n 1 the s is limited to two rov of the three is expec a any trouble, but h resistance to sbreviated battles Interest centers, of course, in the physical propor- 1 his actions in the ring Italians plan a reception o when he detrains hers dogs on Con . contest Kers young coring th: got to hits elped unearned | ig Venetiar Itimor it Reading to score Newark al v drubbing 1d Berg, En , Mater, fonm el BAT P an Aoy i Bt me that City tilt had er core Enteri iling by poled a home bleachers, with 1 Herman, Pollock mmy Patsy to tie Bass, Phil- | ¥ C cago. (10) fought Newark ~ score 0ss in Toines, Arthur, = |USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | hardest pressed by Gene Sarazen and |inctances, | he put down a 73 on his card. Round | Landers has a chan THREATENS DIEGEL’S CROWN ‘NEA 7o 72 By CHESTER L. SMITH (NEA Service Special Writer) The summer's events point to a rousihg reunion at the Fresh Mea- dow club, Flushing, L. L, this month |cycle. He ha# now taken when the elect of the country's pro- | tournament of. ev fessionals mass together to attempt to wrest from Leo Diegel the Na- tional P. G. A. title he has worn so gracefully the past two years. The fidgety proprietor- of Agua Caliente is believed to be confronted with a more difficult strugele than in any of his previous conquests. Die- | gel's ambition is to equal Walter | Hagen's string of four consecutive championships, and this may be the deciding test \ Last year'at La Cumbra, Leo was has a 72 par which enough for the best The Western was the last is Fresh Meadow is his home only more of a threat Walter Hagen. He pulled out of both matches three holes up and two | to go, but if required the best 'hat‘ was in his sticks to do so in both | In the final, agalnst John- ny Farrell, he soon assumed com- | mand, smotheking the winner of the 1928 National Open by the con- vincing margin of 6 and 4. PR fuls. to anyone's aspirations if he brought him the St. Paul Open, event by a few days. The The northern campaign which is now drawing to an end has demon- strated, however, that there are four or five profesflonals who have never been in better stride. Chief of them all is Gene Sarazen, who was the open monarch in 1922 after which he | fell into a slump from which he has emerged in recent seasons as one of the most dangerous of the money par-makers. Sarazen's most recent dive into tournament play brought him up the winner in the Western Open with the amazingly low total of 278 for the 72 holes. Only once was he over 70, that being for the first round, when too favorable and hungry Here again, Sar the pictu ord of 67, but he was match Cooper's steadiness. four rounds were 69-7 Oakmont a mashie D'Artagnan, vain that needed only bring it to championship tions two brought him a S and on the final day he Jogged around in 69 in the morning and awed the gallery with a 67 after lunch. The chunky Italian was 10 under par for the four rounds on a course that is not, as the might indicate, easily solved. Ind)am\ood where the tournament was held. is 6,920 yards in length and a rhythm and confidence near the peak of the world. pinosas, Al and Abe, may have word to inject at a critical moment, as should Ed Dudley, Tony Manero | cerps cup with a score of 98 out of |and one or two others of the youth- Close behind Sarazen in the pur- suit will doubtless be a group made up of Harry Cooper, Bill Mehlhorn. | Infantry, Horton Smith, Al Watrous. The Es- | Edward Wietzke, rf. SOFT BALL TITLE WINNERS T0 MEET South Church and Corbin Screw to Clash This Evening Champions of two soft ball leagues will ‘meet in a post-seaggon en- counter this evening when the Cor- | bin Screw and South Congregational | feams ‘meet at Willow Brook park. | The Screw Shob outfit breezed through the Industrial soft ball cir- cuit with only ong defeat and proved | itself the best nine in the Joop. The | Congregationalists suffered only*two |losses in winning the closest Inter- | Church league race in the history of the organization/ proving their cal- lbre by disposing of their closest |rivals .in the closings days of the schedule. With both'teams having proved themselves to be among‘the cream of soft ball outfits in the city, a fierce battle js expected when they meet this evening to determine t}\: cuperiority. The game is schedulel for 6:30 o'clock. | The church lineup will be as fol- lows: Wilten Morey, p; K. Parker, cf: Billy Bomba, Otto Barta, 1b; Billy Darrow, ss; “Vosh" Stelmay c; Ernie Jacob#, rf or Graham Spring, 3b; Willie Merza, 2b or rf. The factory will put the follow- |ing team in the field: Joe Luty, ¢; | “Happy" Walicki, p; Charles Baker, 1b» “Hank” Arburr, 2b; Joe Luke, | ss; Stanley Sapkowski, 3b; “Hamry"” Darrow, If; Johnny Neéwfiéld, cf; 'DECLARED WINNER 0 | problem major | event Sarazen needed to complete his | Lieutenant D. M. every | 'y importance at | |least once, and holds two triumphs | in the National P. G. A., having top- | ped the field in 1922 and 1923. That | course ves to make Gene that much 2| Cooper is bound to be a nuisance | haq the MEMBERS RIFLE MATCH Westall Wins Over Captain J. P. Lyons With Score of 50.. Camp Perry, O., Sept. 4 (UP)— Lfeut. D. M. Westfall, of Fort Wayne, Ind., today had been declar- ed¢ winner of the members match of the National Rifle Asseciation meet | fter inspection hat of Sapt. of his target and J. R. Lyons, 24th U. S. Fort Benning, ,Ga. Both had a possible score of 50. Sergeant Chester, Risner, 19th U. S. Infantry, was awarded the marine | a possible 100, outranking Corporal R. A. Markle, U. S. Marines, who same score, in the inner cir- only | cle of the bull's eye. 70. Tt \\-‘15 | shaw, the best golf he has exhibited Since Pasadena, Calif., | when he lost to Tommy Ars mour in the National Open playoft at | At that time Cooper was | can hold together the gunnery -that an which .preceded the Western | former Cali- | | fornian whacked eight strokes off | | par on the course, and did it under weather conditions that were none with a mone field snapping at his hee n bumped into | re, setting a new course rec- unable fel and,| LANDERS AND FAFNIRS TO CLASH IN FINAL BATTLE |Two I Postpored Game at Walnut Hill Park Tomght— Resuits Will Make Slight Difference in Circuit | Standing—Beth Combinations Eager to Wind Up Season With a Vi ictory—Start at 5:30 o’Clock. ,An echo from the Industrial Base- ball league season which ¢ sed last week, will be ) night at Wal- nut Hill park when the Landers and afnirs teams clash in a postponed game playoff. This will be the final ame of the The battle while Helen last year, other Los Angeles entry, kman Palfrey, winner in 1 is expected to wieet Miss lowe 1 the finals The titleholder Roberts, New 7-5,. Mi Bidwell, Boston, 6-0, Workman eliminated Boston, §-0, 62, cock won her way finals by defeating Hilda Goston, 7-5, 6-5 the Marlowe, 9, will » no bearing | p and will in the 15 second place ed up while e of tying the Gascos for fourth place However, t defeated S cimpanaul York, vesterday. standing: Fafn: all ary club season with "t into to- face each other tonight is eager to close up the a victory and both night's game with this idea in mind Fafnirs defeated Landers lasi week-in the last regularly s game between the two and L is out for revenge tonight. The two clubs will have r strongest comi- binations in the game and a really good battle is in prospect The game tonight will be on Diamond 1 will promptly IN SEML-FINAL ROUND Miss Sarah womens' middle ips the four Virginia Hilleary, the defending Dorothy Andrus Alice Francis, Stamford, New York, played start Provinces E Matitime Champion s Round Bout {n Second Saint John, N. Johnny Nemi: middleweigh out' Jimmy B. Sept Maritime champion Finl Boston, Palfrey 15 Sole Repre sentative of East in National Girls Net Tourney. round bout last night Bill Nelson. Brockton rin eran, knocked out Harry Lewiston, in the fourth Danny Lee. Saint John six round dec aint John,/ Philadelphia, Sept 4 (LP)—3is Sara Palfrey of Boston sole representative of the against three California girl 1 the national girls tern pionships entered the 1ound today. Chelsea, Mass., This ernoon Miss Palfre will | nt John, meet Caroline Babcock, Los Angeles | aries. and Sammy drew in the carned ion over Pat Whipple Linden, and Denny Knudson, prelimin- runner-up will fight it out with an- Dorothy 1928 and Mar- Carolyn 6-0, s Matlowe defeated Helen Dorothy Cutter, while Carolin Bab- into the semi- Boehm states semi-final- Philadel- champion; Conn.; and Elea- HEMIS KAVORS FINLEY Middlewelght Scheduled 10- | 4 (UP)— Prov; knocked n second round of their scheduled tén ces | ces | the vet- 1y, a + | | mateh was won by the Ohio civilian | The Caswell small bore team team with a total score of 2855 out | | of a possible 2400. The Texas civil- ian team took second honors with 2349 and Illinois civilian team third | with 2340, The coveted Wimbledon®cup was won by Sergeant L. C. Gentlier, Ore- gon National Guard, with a perfect | score of 100, haughty and unwilling to give the | necessary time and effort on a game | these things propor- ‘ A succession of reversals in the | seasons which followed seem to have | shaken Cooper out of his lethargy. | Those critics who have watched him | this summer say he is stroking with | which | should keep him in his rightful place [two runs that professional The individu#® ciivlian guembers | match was won by Garie M. Up- with a score of 96 out of a possible '100. The Wimbledon small bore match was taken by Vere Hamer Prighar, Ia. |Capt. C. R. Peck, U. S. Infantry, Everett, Wash,, won the Wright me- morial match by defeating 967 com- ‘o petitors 'YESTERDAY'S STARS By the Associated Press. Moore, Athletics — Home run and double scored four runs Critz, Giants — Single drove defeated Braves first game of 3oublehe:\der Berger, Bravés — Homer No. 33 | helped to defeat Giants 11 second en- counter. Dickey. in Yankees — Drove out “homn run and two triples to account for six of Yankees' 10 runs against Washington. in | SEVEN GAMES ON GRID SCHEDULE High School Team fo Appear Three Times at Home With the announcement of the completed schedule for the coming season of the ' New Britain High school football team, only three | home games are carded to be play- ed in this city while four wjll be staged on foreign fields. The season will be opened on September 27 with the Troy Con- ferenc: Academy eleven coming here to meet the Red and Gold conbization. The season will come €0 2 ciose on November 15 with the lccal team invading Hartford for fhe annual game with Johnny New- elf's charges. There is one open date on the schedule, that being October 4. Practice sessions will be started as soon as school reopens on Sep- témber § and although Coach George M. Cassidy has the task of building almost an entirely new team, he will have plenty of ma- terial from which to select a com- bination that will be worthy of the best traditions of the school. The local team will meet extraor- dinary stiff competition this sea- son, The eleven is slated to battle besides Troy Conference Academy and Hartford High, Stamford, Bridgeport, Bulkeley of Hartford and New Haven. Bulkeley and New Haven will be the other two teams to appear’in this city. The schedule for the season’ fol- lows: Sept. 27—Troy ConYerence at home; Oct. 4—Open; Oct. 11—Pitts- field at Pittsfield; Oct. 18—Stam- ford at Stamford: Oct. 25—Bridge- pert Central at Bridgeport; Nov. 1— Bulkeley of Hartford at home; Nov. $—New Haven at home: Nov. 15— \Harflord Public High at Hartford MAJOR LEAGUE LEA LEAGUE LFADERS bl ‘Ev the Asu\r\aud Press. | (Including games of September 3) National League Batting—Terry. Giants, ;11 Runs—Cuyler, Cubs, Rups batted mA\VIISO!L Cubs, 155. Hits—Terry, Giants, 222 Doubles—Klein, Phillies, 50. Triples—Comorosky, Pirates, Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 46 Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 32 | 23. American League Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .394 Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 136 Runs batted in—Gehrig. Yankees, 151 its—Hodapp, Tndians, 195. oubles—Hodapp, Indians, 43. Triples—Combs, Yahkees, 1§ Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 44 Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, 19 JOLSON BUYS HORSE | New York, Sept. 4 (®) — Al Jolson, the ‘comedian, who was said to have made a “killing” playing the races |this season, once again is a horse owner. He bought Kildare from C |W. Legnard of the Newtondale |stable yesterday at/Belmont Park |for a price =aid to/be $10,000. Iy SOKOLS AND CORBINS ‘TO . BATTLE'IN SECOND GAME Senior City and Industrial Baseball League Champions Getting Ready for Another Series Contest Satur- day Afterncon — Municipal -Leaguers Ready to Even Up Count—P. & F. Followers.Confident That . Their Team Will Take Two Straight—Start at 3. So confideqt is the.P. & F. Corbin baseball team that it will take the Sokols into camp two straight games when they clash in the second tilt of the championship series Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clook, that Manager Joe Jackson has given ‘the Sokols permission to get any pitcher they want from the ranks of the - City, league. The Sokols were forced to ask Commissioner James J. Naughton to intercede for them in' this matter because of the fact that ‘Partyka, their pitching ace, has been ordered to take a complete. rest from pitch« ing-by a physician whom he visited yesterday. His arm has gone bad and if he wants to save it, he will be forced- to tak® a long ‘layoff. Commissioner’ Naughton com« municated the plight of the Sokols to Bryce L. Long, secretary of the Industrial Athletic committee ard he immediately telephoned to Joe Jack- son, manager of the P. & F. Corbin team. Manager Jackson, displaying tha Keenest sort of good sportsmanship, immediateMy replied: “The Sokols can get any pitcher they want from the ranks of the hurlers in the Sen« ior City league. The Corbin team can take. care of any of them.” Although no announcement has been made by"the Sokols’ manage- ment as to which man will be select« ed, it is almost a certainty that Brooks, ace of the Pirates’ pitching staff or Tommy Blanchette, main stay of the West Ends, will be se. cured, if possible. Brooks will prob« ably be first choice. The two teams will battle it out in the second -game of thesseries for the championship of the city, Satur- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Corbin team confidently expects to end the ‘series at that time and elim- inate any chance of there being a third game, while the Sokols ara just as confident that they will even the count. The Sokols, counted as the under~ dogs in the betting last week, figura that they playéd on even terms with the Industrial champions and they figire that any nervousness that might have been present last Tues« day night, will have disappeared by, Saturday aftérnoon The game will start promptly at § | o'clock with Crowley and Lynch um piring. | COMMANDING LEAD American Six-Meter Yacht Team iy Literally Swecping the Seas inf Races With British. | | | Oyster Bay, N. Y.. Sept With the American meter yvacht | team literally sweeping the seas of a quartet of boats representing Great Britain for three successive days, the United States holds a command« ing lead in the battle for the Brit« |ish-American cup. | “ The American yachts finished 1 third, fourth and eighth yes« outecoring their English op- ponents 20 1-4 to 16 points agd in- creasing their advantage for the | series to 60% as against 40 for tha British. Three races already have been sailed while the series is de- cided on the best four out of seven. The fourth race will be sailed today. ) Jock Sutherland, Pittsburgh coach, refused to permit the weight throw« ing events to be held on the Pitt Stadium turf during the National A, A Us. | terday, EGAD,LADS [ A ER- UM« T FEEL Ga UKNTIL NEX 'RAD(D WiLL BE IMPoSSI WoULD BE BETTER F I LeT-THis TooTH EXTRACTING (ORDEAL WEEK! we T AH ~ I ToRGOT 1 WAS & GiVE A ALK THIS z:,\/smue ~ AND 1T ndustrial League Baschall Teams Will Play Off !OUR BOARDENG HOUSE H of No, WE aoT T = = WiH T e OF TALK(MG oM BLE TEETH ! \ous -THIS FAR Nowl, 2 AN NoW'LL GO THRU INSTEAD RADIO ToNIGHT, You CAM SWITEH \T o GROWL AN” GRUNT IMITATIONS oF SURGLE AMIMALS/ RELAX, MAc’oR' DO PAY ANY ATEATION T THAT euY VeLLile I8 “THERE !« HE PROBABLY JUST BUSTED HIS - = T’