New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1930, Page 8

8 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930. —= — P. & F. CORBIN TEAM SECOND DIVISION CLUBS UPSET THREE CONTENDERS Phillies, Cellar Champs, Have Already Caused the Chi- cago Cubs Plenty of Trouble—Pirates Start Two- Game Series With Brooklyn Today—Chicago and Robins Tied for Second Place — Giants Easily Tri- umph Over Cincinnati—Other Results. W the | MacF Struck ot 1. Win pitchar: M By the Associated Press, The second division clubs National league, three of which have no hopes of improving their present positions, Have some fine opportuni- ties ahead for upsetting the apple carts of the three contenders for the championship. | doomed for the cel- | Manush, The Phillies, Gron lar, already caused the Chica- | jrom™ go Cubs lots of trouble and yester- | Harri day gave the leading St. Louis Card- [ Haves. 3 inals a great run before going down | JiTERLYe ¢ to defeat 7 to 3. They meet the Cards four more times in the next few days then have one crack at Brook- lyn. Pittsburgh’s Pirates, who only lost their mathematical chance of finish- ing first as the Cards won yesterday. start today in a two game series with the Robins and finish their se with four games in St. Louis Cubs, who gained a tie with Brook- lyn for second place yesterday they took a 5-4 decision from ton, find themselves involved the Braves and Cincinnati for the rest of the season. A sudden spurt | on the part of any one of these four trailers could cause scrious to the hopes of its rivals But that spurt failed terialize yesterday and t the three leaders stood today Clubs W L. Pet St. Louis .... 6 60 s Brooklyn 4 Chicago ..... 54 Games to play—s Iyn 7, Chicago 7 A fine run rally in the seventh in- ning won out for the Cardinals yes terday and enable them to gain a half game on the idle Robins, but it | did not appehr until Chuck Klein had given them a scarc by hitting his 37th and 38th home runs of the year to send the Phillies off ahead Fidgety Phil Collins held the Cards under control untit the seventh when two doubles, two singles and two hit batsmen brought them five runs and settled the game. The Cubs had an even closer call before they gained a tie with Brook- lyn. Off to a four run lead against | Tom Zachary in the first two innings, they allowed the Braves to tie the | score. A double by Gabby Hartnett | and George Kelly's single produced tbe winning run. The New York Giants had an easy triumph over Cincinnati, winning 7 to 0 behind Bill Walker's two hit pitching, but they failed to gain on the Cardinals and have a mathemati- cally possible but otherwise hopeless task to gain 5 1-2 games in the seven they have left. The newly crowned American league champions, the Philadelphia Athletics, spent an idle day before the: open in St. Louis watching a slugging match between the New | York Yankees and Chicago White | The Yanks won by an 1S to 9 making 21 hits, including Lou ig's 40th homer of the season. | Washington's Senators clinched | second place in the league standing | as they defeated the Detroit Tigers, | 8 to 4. | The Cleveland Indians, who hold | one of the few doubtful positions in | the standing, got an early start | against the Boston Red Sox and won the other game on the day's sched- ule, 7 to 5. American League ases on ball Bushey Harder pitcher: vden. ot Dy Bean Harder Harder m ) Bush- Losing By inj Myer, 2b | Rice, rt 1h ot ave | | Totais Bos- with Sorrell in Hogseft 5th in 9th 002 130 020—S | 020 002 000—1 Cronin, Harg . Hargrave, M O Crowder v Sorrell 1. damage | to ma- is how | Losing pitchers | G.B. | National League 571 ST. L Louis $, Brook r ] t B I » of ol o (3 ol o ol o Ha b ¥ x Grabowski, » Bt il | Totals N PHILADELPHIA AB' R U Brivkell 00 Thompson, Ha Collins in Willoughby Davis fu_9th 000 101 200100 Whitney Hafey, Mancuso. Th ins. Home runs: Klein Off Haines By Collins 2, Grabowski 1 Losing pitcher: —Batted for —Batted for tted for in_ sth, 500— 000 Frisch, Bot H 1, Winning | Haines, Collins, CHICAGO R 1 1 H PO A E 2 VAR 0 [ 0| Stey 0 Har | | enson, o of 1 Blake, p Totals Berge Welsh, Chatham, NEW YORK AB R Combe, ST Lary 5 Ruth, Gehrig, It es TE S 1b Bases on balls: ( Struck out Frankhou: Losing pite By Winning pitch Chapman, inning pitch Sherid, p Holloway, p Totals Bar, 2 e Watwood, It Reynolds, If, Jolley, 1t Barnes, Campbell, Henline, i’ | of Stanford lin whippi Ryan, Lyons, p Braxton, Tate, z Wehde, p Fothergill, t Willingham, zzz Totals z—Batted 2z2—Batte z22—Bai New York Chicago for Braxton Rya ed Wel IN FIN Third AL ROUND Time in Oliver, Miller, Webb, Reeves, Todt, 11 Warstle Hoving, Connelly MacFayden, Bushey, p Durha; Dur. Roth For the as Many rt 2b Years Vincent Richards Meets Karel Kozeluh. | Hill e third final rou essional lawn found Vincent York pitted against Karel Ko- Czechoslovakian wizard, to- hards won in 1928 and Ko- nd Kozeluh disposed of round opponents vesterday. Richards of Bev 6-2 while Ko- Howard O. Kin- N. Y ime in as many 1d of Americ; tennis champio Richa Fores vears i rds of Totals i Jamieson, Porter Averil Morgan, Hodap; Montaxue, 1dma Sprinz, Harder, Bean, p Snodgarss erl Totals 6-3 S xx Boston Cleveland Two base hits ted killed by ra Siberian-Mongolian famine area. | BATTLES TORRINGTO § | margin | American league home run brigad: | with {remained in the |tinued to head | The double play battle between Bos- | Moses Grove. Grove retained strikeout honors with | made a somew | back, Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate |in attempting to duplicate | filled and a capable corps of | of last year's disappointing freshman | | outfit ed | summoned | Kerr and | ers now I ply for th GEHRIG FAVORED - T0 BEAT SIMMONS Yankee First Baseman Has Edge| on Athletic Star ) Chicago, Sept. {P—The race | for the American league batting championship still has life, but Lou‘ Gehrig looks like better than an even bet to outfinish Al Simmons. In spite of dropping another five | points to the pitchers during the |22nd week of the campaign, unof- | which include Wedne: today showed the Yan- | kee first baseman out in front by 4 n of eight points over the Ath- pace setter, Gehrig’s mark was |+ ., while Simmons had .374, with Babe Ruth in third place at .360. | Gehrig also clung’ grimly to two | other Jeaderships. He batted in six | runs to boost his season total to 162 [ while his total bases mounted to 40! | Ruth continued as leader of th let CONNIE MACK Inthe late 80s as catcher with the Washington Nationals 4 |and had | mons by three. . one more than last weck cored 145 runs to lgpd Sim- All other leadership: ame hands. Urban Hodapp of Cleveland smacked out nine hits to lead that department with 214, as well as get- ting another double during the week |to lead with 46. Marty McManus of | Detroit, boosted his stolen base total an improvement of two, while | ombs, another Yankee, added | two triples to bring his leading total | Ito 1 Gehrig, Simmons and Ruth were | | ars: | Baseball e @ following regulars §;’i"°“‘;‘,f,‘\ : 'm:,): - o ame, | neck habits for better manners when | Philadelphia Hodapp, Cleve. | Connie Mack stepped into the mana- |1and, .353; Cronin. Washington | gerial arena to manifest at once his | Porter Cjoveland, 352 Morgan, |genius for organizing championship Cleveland, .351 and Wash- | clubs. hn’m‘;‘nmxn A product of the sandlots and the The Yankecs' group batting efforts | “Tock 'em and sock 'em” days him- during the period, produced a gain |S¢lf. Mack was the first big league of one point. for A leading percent- |Manager to comb the college ball age of .307. Washington dropped a | tcams for talent. point but remained second with .304, | The same wi The Atheltics improved their team |fashionable spor fielding average a point and con- | Sider a collc 2 the list with .976, |to prospective ruits, 1;?- share Fal e ith .074. |the derisive attitude of old timers Washington second With 74 | toward'the boys Wwho\did noble deeds for the old alma mater. Mack's development’ players with little or no professional ex- perience soon carned him the name of the “Tall Tutor” and “The Pro- Grove turned in one victorious per- | fessor.” Connic looked more like a formance during the week and his|Sedate college teacher of ancient record of 27 triumphs and five de- |history than the type generally asso- feats, was far better than any of |Clated with the management of big his rivals. Three other hurlers had (league ball clubs. Of kindly and won more than 20 games. Wes Fer- | Sympathetic nature, his reputation rell of the Indians, had 24 victor- |attracted,ambitious youngsters. They ies and defeats: George Earn-|Wgre given a hearing and some ad- shaw, Philadelphia right hander, had | Vice, if not an actual trial and 11, while Ted Lyons of the| 1 Was in Mack's office years later Chicago White Sox. had accounted | At Shibe park one morning when a for 21 victories and defeats, | 100se, gangling youth, cap in hand, it embarrassed en- [trance. A plea to see “Mr. Mack" | had got him by the gate tender. Con- | nie 1ooked indicating no trace of |annoyance at the interruption. The | vouth blushed, told how he had been | pitching for a team up in the Penn- nia coal towns and confessed d like to “get a job." Mack asked him a few questions, then sent him down to the club house for a uniform nd later inspection in practice. He may not have a thing. but he's ambitious enough to come down here to sec me,” said Mack. “Perhaps we can start him off ri t It's part of the game to give these boys a chance. And, who knows, he might be a real | prospect This was typical of the encourage- ment, patience and kindliness by football team has a job on his hands | Which Mack helped in the develop- or im-|ment of major league players. Two of the stars of Mack championship team in 1902 plucked from college ranks— Plank of Geftysburg, the great | southpaw pitcher, and Dave Fultz of Brown, who played centerfield. ater years such stars Coomt ddie Collins, “hick Gallows and George No. 6—The Game Grows Up . Rice, becoming a mor Mack did not con- diploma a handicap with ton and Detroit was tied up at each 1 The individual pitching situation | was dominated ,as usual, by Robert ace of the Athletics. 145 | 14 a total of 196 in 48 games, COLGATE MEKTOR FACES BiG TASH Has Only Four of Last Year's Eleven Back in School Hamilton, N. Y.. Sept Short on reserve mater only four of last year" 20 (P— 1 and with first eleven first were prove upon the 1929 record of eight victories and one defeat As a nucleus for his varsity Kerr has Captain Les Hart, triple threat halfback; Leonard Macaluso plunging fullback: Johnny Orsi, end, and Tom Coyle, guard All of the other berths must Coach as Jack Jack Barr Mickey Cochrane Earnshaw came to the Athletics with college reputations. Tt was still a trifle carly in the ame to depend mostly on educated | performers in 1902, however, so Mack surrounded himself with plenty of seasoned. rough-and-ready talent. Napoleon Lajoie and Elmer Flick were attracted from the N: tional league, ng with Chic ser, a noted pitcher The As hed a with Harry Davis ccond. Mont ind Lave C outfield Fultz be rves developed out of players whose pre- vious experience has been received as varsily substitutes or as membe The smallest Colgate squad 1in years, numbering only 40 men, turn- out when the canny little S his candidates for an on Sept. 2. Since then his: assistants, Lloyd Jor- an of Pittsburgh and Fred Swan have made long strides the squad into shape but regardless of how well the first team eventually shapes up it will lack the reserve power that came in so handy in Kerr's first campaign here. Play- in junior_year, who saw enough action last season sophomores to win their letter, pro- vide Kerr's principal source of sup- vacant varsity berths. s m re nd Howard Crane, big tackles who will be he powerful com- 1d Huntington carly start : wonderful infield at first, Lajoie at o0ss at shoristop t third In the Flick, and the bat, Pow 1 in the box. Ired , Rube Waddell and were behind Hartsel their on was hrok- court ruling de- cluh of the players who jumped from the National ague. but Mack pligged the hol nd won his first pen neverthe- less, beating out St. @ Dos- ton. Waddell, Dan en up by a supre priving the nio i had Among the a pair of 1 to repls ation of Orsi, another ob at ena d Prob all is found tain Cox and have wound up Two inters schedule Lou M con to win home r dous total in t Waddell, the and Ossic Schreck, the put together onc of the ful batteries of all eccentric, often comic the brilliant r had ndled Mil pennant e n slu prot it as both ( Tre A's of 19 most color- Both were yet among performers the Mic i nen booked wddition oppo- The castern most game has eve Mack had Waddell while ow o get the most undoubted fale w hig gellow Ma h Oct. 4, Michi- Penn M 1 erratic H the kn out of Rube's *H fous sy with said the as ri tre- “But, brain he pitc n unfort a child 15 ced wtely, he When he nearly unbeatable 1 of PLAY IN HOLYOR? . TN seen her he out Wa notio 1y 1011 that his the 1 many chief an he had ontfielders, out 1 times ons from Otto Bar practice, at the stunt several exhibition in was shedding its rough- | Zddie, In| NINE IN STATE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE YOUNGSTERS CLASH TOMORROW AT WILLOW BROOK PARK—POLISH TEAMS TO BATTLE TURNS TO COLLEGE TEAMS CONNIE MACK As the budding manager |games, but never in actual league | competition. Schreck had the eccentric habit of {doing as much of his backstoping as | possible with his gloved hand only. This worried Mack, who considered it c workmanship until |Schreck finally convinced his mana- |ger he could do a better job one- | handed than with two. | Once when Waddell, in an exhibi- |tion stunt, called in the infield reless as well as outfield and struck out the side, Schreck added to the novelty | |by catching every pitch one-handed | from a sitting position. One day. at St. Louis in Schreck smashed a thumb as the | climax to cidents putting all of stoppers on the casualty 1908, “If yiu are worrying about who's going to catch, quit it,” Schreck told | Mack. “I'm going to do it. | Rube in, that's all T ask. chreck caught every pitch with gloved hand and threw out every St. Lowis runner who tried to steal despite the bandaged thumb. And the Athletics woh, 1930, the Associated Press). (Copytight, Monday—Building the “Greatest .;Tcam." RECORDS BROKEN BY BiG HITTERS Hack Wilson Chalks Up Two Marks in National | New York, Sept. 20 (P)—Four more records have fallen before the husky batsmen of the National league, the averages released today, which include Wednesday's games reveal. Hack Wilson, Chicag stellar home run hitter, is possessor of two | mar and has contributed to | the making of a third. Wilson, who broke the National league home run record for some time. has added the all time mark for batting in runs as [he drove in his 176th tally with his 52nd home run. The former mark was 175, made by Lou Gehrig of the | New York Yankees. The Cubs, led by Wilson, have set a new club homer mark with a total of 160, clipsing by two the record made by the Yankees in 1927, Chuck Klein of the passed the modern record for doubles, set a year by Johnny Frederick of Brooklyn, bringing his total to 53. The St. Louis Cardinals also have a National league double mark of 334 for the scason, passing the record of 316 made by Pittsburgh in 1925, While not making any records, | Bill Terry of New York still holds | the batting lead with a 401 and has a margin of eight poi over his mearest rival, Babe man of Brooklyn, with only a little over a week of the season left. Frank O'Doul of Philadelphia has taken third place with a .355 average and behind him on the list of regulars come Klein, Philadelphia, .384; Ste- phenson, Chicago, .378: Lindstrom, New York, .367: P. Waner, Pitts burgh, .366: Traynor, Pittsburgh, 51: Watkins, St. Louis, .360; Cuy- ler, Chicago, .356 and Wilson, Chi- cago, .356. Klein and Cuyler are tied for the | scoring lead with 146 runs with Wil- son one behind. Terry has 240 hits, leading Klein by five. The Philade phian also is second to Wilson with 154 runs bated in. Herman's 48 doubles give him sccond pla Comorosky of Pittsburgh still holds the lead with his 23 triples with Paul Waner second at 17. Cuyler remains on top of the basc stealers with a total of 35 while Herman is second with 18, Wally Berger of Boston Phillies has ational league 2 | has brought his second place home run mark up to 37. Despite their slump, the New fork Giants retain- the club batting ma cinnati's .973 fielding leads the league. The name of old Clarence Mitchell of New York continues to lead the list of pitchers with ten and three defeats for a average still 769 average while Ray Phelps of Brooklyn holds 00 mark gain- second place with a ed from 14 victories and six defeats, ¥OOTBALL PRACTICE The New Britain Rams football team will hold the first practice of the eeason Sun v fternoon at 2 o'clock. All candidates wishing to try out for the team are asked to report ot that time. The team e: to open the season a wee | trom Sunday. Put the | ago | mark of | Her- | | Adam with a .317 average while Cin- victories | BASE GEORGETOWN WILL GOPY NOTRE DAME Tom Mills, Assistant to Rockne, Introduces System 1 | Washington, Sept. 20 (P—Notre Dame has moved into Old Hilltop | to see what it can do with the rem- | nants of the material + and system | bequeathed by Lou Little before he left Georgetown University to coach Columbia football. Tom Mills, for four years assist- ant coach to Knute Rockne, has taken charge of the Hoyas and will be assisted by Tim Moynihan, Notre Dame center last year, Jack Cole- rick, end on the same team, and Tom Murphy. 1t's tough enou®h for a scasoned coach, who has been working with his material for several years, to loe his whote line by graduation, and that is what faced Mills on his | | first day at the Georgetown camp. | When the losses include such a! tackle as Big Jim Mooney, it be-| comes worse. Development of a new line from green material will be Mills' chief bother for thesstar backfield of 1929 returns intact. | Little Mike Scalzi is jold quarterback post. Hudak |Bd Leary, veteran halfbacks | available with Leroy Bordeau, | other veteran, the leading fullback | candidate. Mills has another stir | back of 1929 in Johnny Bozek. Phil Mooney, a brother of Jim, is pressing Hudak, Leary and Man- | cell Gillis, another veteran, for a halfback position. Despite the scarcity of line material, Mills was presented with a center Bill Morris, this | year's captain, who saw considerable service last season. Richard Danner, up from the freshman outfit, and Charley Brick- man, member of the 1920 squad, have shown the most promise among the guards although Turel Trimbley and Joe Bandzul also have shown well. Bill Slezak and Ed Katalina have led the way for the tackle positions with Walter Voigt,. Larry Sullivan, Dave Muir and George Dyer in reserve. Bob Brennan who saw some serv- | |ice last year and Jim Deavey, a | newcomer, have developed into a | | capable pair of ends, and Ray Hud- [son. and Jack Parlett are the chief | reserve hopes. | | The Schedule | | September 27, Mt. St. Mary's; | | October 3, Loyola (Chicago) at Chi- | cago, night; 10, West Virginia Wes- | | leyan. night; 18, Western Maryland | |at Baltimore; 24, West Virginia, | | night; 31, Michigan State, night; 8, | Boston College at Boston; 15, New | York University at New York; 22, Villanova at Philadelphia! De- | troit at Detroit. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the -Associated Press. (Including games of September 19) National League Batting—Terry. Giants Runs—Klein, Phillies 3 Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 177. Hits—Terry, Giants; Klein, Phil- lies, 241. - Doubles—Klein, Phillies. 53. Triples—Comorosky, Pirates. Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 5 Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 35. American Teague Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .386. Runs—Simmons, Athletics, 147. Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, 169. Hits—Hodapp, Tndians, 217. Doubles—Hodapp. Indians, 49. Triples—Combs, Yankees, 20. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees. 46. Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, his | and | are an- | seeking seasoned | 23. | B | I ithe Polish Roman | up, | Works, 3 ALL GAME — VETERANS AND HERE FOR' CHAMPIONSHIP—ITEMS VETERAN COMB INATION TO MEET YOUTHFUL ‘TEAM Seasoned Campaigners Expect That Experience in Baseball Years Will Serve to Help Them Win — Pick of- Players to Be Selected for Two Clubs— Game May Be First One in a Series of Three—Con- test Will Be Staged at Willow Breok Park. POLISH TEAMS TO PLAY FOR TITLE State Championship of Union to Be Settled in This City Washington park will be scene of a state championship base- ball game tomorrow afternoon when two teams, finalists in the league of Catholic Union of America. clash. They are the Holy Trinity club of Manchesterand the St. Michael team of Bridgeport. The contest is billed to get under way at 3 o'clock. The game was arranged for this city by Joseph Gay. chairman of th New England Baseball committee | of the order. It was found neces- | the | |sary to play the final game on a neutral field and he suggested tha the two teams come to New Britain The clubs arc fast and havi plenty of good baseball players on them. Both are bitter diamond en- cmies and a good battle is in pros- pect. They have come through all | competition with other state teams [to reach the finals. Play in Glastonbury The Sacred Heart Baseball team play its final game of the vear to- morrow afternoon ‘in Glastonbury when it meets the town team there. | The players will all gather at the club rooms shorfly after noon and make the trip by bus. SN R L P START BILLIARDS Three Tournaments [ to Inauguarte at Recreation \ cason Rogers Rooms Next Weck. | The brilliard season will open | next week at Rogers Recreation parlors with three tournaments get- ting under way. Class C will get in- to action Monday with 12 players entered. Class B will start Wednes- day, September 24, with eight play- ers competing while the Industrial league will get a'way on Thursday. All the factories W have at least one two-man team entered. Sever- al of them will have two or more teams. Two games will be played each week. These will start at 7:30 o'clock on each night of the sched- | ule. The chgmpionship team in the In- dustrial Teague will not play this season because one of the partners | has left the employ of the Standard Steel & Bearing Co. Fafnir, runner will again be represented as Russell & Lrwin, Stanley P. & Corbin, Corbin | Screw. Landers, New Britain Ma- | chine and Stanley Rule & Level. YESTERDAY'S STARS By the Associated Pess. / ‘Watkins, Cardinals—Hit double, triple and two singles to aid in de- feat of Phillies. Kelly, Cubs—Singled in ninth drive in run that beat Braves Walter, Giants—Blanked with tévo hits, 7-0. Gehrig, Yankees—Drove in runs against White Sox with singles, double and 40th homer. will to Reds fiv. two | sington Two baseball teams, one compos- cd of a coterie of veterans who are seasoned campaigners on the bases ball field and the other made up of a crew of youngsters who have been starring in local league and semis pro circles, will-clash Sunday after~ noon in the first game of a series to be staged for the next three Sundays at Willow Brook park. Because of the fact that there are a few good week-ends left yet be | fore the baseball season peters outy Johnny Cabay, Bill Lasky, and oth- ers in the northwest section of tho city have interested themselves in | keeping the national pastime goini until the weather* forces turn to football. The selection of players to make up the two combinations gives one the idea that there is gong to be a lot of baseball served up at the park when the two teams clash. The old timers, as is their wont, are eager to show the youngsters how o play the game. They rely on their experience under fire to turn back he best efforts of the opposition. On the other hand. yquth will not be denied and it will tickle the younger team if they can pin a de- feat on the older team; it will be a at that they will never forget The pick of the players in the northwest section of the city has been named. to play in the game. Among the players who are expected |to turn out are the three Budnicks, them to | 8i, Starhead and Stub, Luty, Mickey, “Buch(‘ri Kopec, Kania, Jasper, Kre« dar, Havlick, “Ty Cobb"” Jack Lipetz. Jaglowski, Ferguson, Partyka and J. Budnick. Dobrows olski, Lipka. Dalkowski. Wendroskl, Zapatka, Fredericks, Kulas. Sillick, Martin and Grey. The game will start promptly 3 o'clock. To Play Wallingford Kensington will play the Lenox A. C. team of Wallingford in Ken= tomorrow afternoon at 3 Kensington defeated the Lenox team last Sunday by the score of 1 to 0. It was a pitcher's battle and another is expected tomorrow. HICKS VS, ORCUTT _— Two of Metropolitan Districts’ Fine Gaida, at o'clock. est Golfers in Finals of Canadian Women's Tourney. Montreal, Que., elen Hicks and Sept. 20 (P— Maureen Orecutt, two of the metropolitan district's finest golfers, have carried their rivalry into the 36 hole final of the Canadian women’® open champion« ship today. Miss Hicks, defending champion, rcached the final round by trounce ing Ada Mackenzie of Toronto, three times Canadian champion, in the semi-final yesterday, 7 and 6. Miss Orcutt defeated Mrs. Harlan Higbie of Detoit, 5 and 3. PLAY IN WALLINGFORD The Triangles football team will travel to Wallihgford tomorrow to play the first game of the season there with the West Sides. The Wallingford eleven has three times won the championship of the bor- ough. Several former prep school and high school stars are in the lineup. The local squad will prac- tice Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the South street grounds. They will leave the club rooms in the afternoan at 1 o'clock. | | THAT THe CLUB IS BE TORA LOCATED NEW LOCATION ! UM (ol T WE “THE BUILDING oUR oWL'S." DoWN NEXT MonTH ~ae AUD WE MUST FIKPD A OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN TELL You WHAT «ww WHY I wWiLL FIMD oF Pl n\ -M- IF I HAD -THE NERVE ASK HER IF couLD use BASEMENT ol THE DoNT ALL Mou ouL cLUB SPooKS Go A HAUKTED HoUSE OUT-SKIRTS THE ciY AND MoOVE INTS T 9. -6 MARKET, & BuY A FAT 9-20 HEN =