New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930. WORLD SERIES TO OPEN TOMORROW AFTERNOON IN PHILADELPHIA—TOM BURNS WAS PROMINENT FIGURE IN ' SERIES 15 1 YEARS AGO—COUNTY “Y” ASSOCIATION PLANS WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULE—RECORDS CREATED IN BOTH MAJOR LEAGUES WORLD SERIES OPENS IN PHILADELPHIA TOMORROW Big American League Stadi um Expected to Bé Packed for Opening Contest Between Athletics and Car- dinals — President Hoover to Be City’s Guest at Games — Connie Mack to Announce Pitcher Just Before Contest Opens—Cardinals Are On Scene. Philadelphia, Sept oi the other burning issues having been settled for the year, the clans| trooped into Philadelphia today for the crowning festival of American | sport—otherwise the world series of basebali. It starts tomorrow with the home town Athletics, two-time champions of the American League, favored to unlimber a couple of doublebarreled guns, Simmons and Foxx, Grove and Cochrane, to check the sensational flight of the Red Birds of St. Louis, champions of the National League. The City of Quakers has taken the situation this much more talmly than was the case a year ago, When the return of Connic ) und his young men to the b: | heights after a lapse of 15 years created a semi-hysterical outburst enthusiasm. So far there have been no demonstration over the A's to compare with the mob scenes at- tending the crowning golf triumph vear (P—Mostof Al Simmons, but they have a number of batsien who can break up the ball game, including Chick Hafey, George Watkins and Frank Frisch, who doesn't expect an at- tack of lumbago to affect his work. Unless Mack upsets expectations, the Athletics will place their pitch- ing burden almost entirely on the shoulders of Grove and George aw, iron alberg and Shores in reserv The Cardinals have four or five first class boxmen ready to shoot at the opposition. The list is headed by the crafty Grimes but includes Mlint Rhem, Bill Hallahan, Sylves- Johnson and Jess Haines. So far as the master-minding Mack has a big edge on Street. ore show Gabby broke into the big ind became famous as the | battery mate of Walter Johnson at Washington and the first man to of Bobby Jomes in the suburbs last Saturday, nor has it been ne- cessary to call out the marines to control the situation at Shibe Park. Nevertheless, the big League stadium is expected to packed to its enlarged limit of 33, 000 spectators for the opening gam temorrow, when the occasion will take on dignity through the pres- ence of the president of the United States and h Mr. Hoover attended the final and American spectacular triumph of the Athletics | over the Chicago Cubs last October | and he has accepted the invitation of Mayor Harry city's it agai begin the defense championship. Aside from the stampede for tickets and the rather brisk arsu- ment over the relative merits of the contending clubs, the is: Who will pitch the opener Charles (Gabby) Street, the ve eran pilot of the St. Louis Cardin already has furnished his own swer by naming the old spitballer, Burleigh Grimes, to start the Red Birds on another winning flight. Volunteers have named Robert | Moses (Leity) Grove to take the hill for the Athleties and throw his| fireballs at the oppesition, byt the | man who makes the decision, Con- nie Mack, has so refused to in- dicate his selection. In keeping with his habit of making no pre- mature choice, Mr. Mack says he will nominate his moundsman short- ly before game time. t of thi Mackmen world's It will be recalled that the *“tall| tutor” crossed the e ly a year ago by Ehmke in he first game with the | Cubs and winning it handily. On the strength of this surprising man- | cuver, quite a few covering up their sclection of Grov by suggesting that Mack may st Rube Wallberg, Bill Shores, a young right-hander, or even old Jack Quinn, who shares with Grimes the privilege of tossing a moist-ball delivery. Logic favors Grove the strength of his gr the year and the fact No. 1 man of the A’s staff. but also because it will enable Mack to send the slim southpaw back into action at an earlier date, no later than| next Sunday or Monday. i The Cardinals, however, that Grove will be held in r with Mack preferring to gamble on an outsider to capture the opener. | They expressed themselves volubly | nd on most counts on their afternoon, brimful and spirit. headq of the i out to perts complete- | starting Howard | not only on t record for t he is the figure.| serve | of confidence The hotel Cardinals, in fac be the most e town. The National I galloped into the serie carying with them momentum | of one of the greatest uphill drives | to victory on record ‘ Two months ago the Red Birds| were barely hanging on, grasping a first division berth and scemingly | lucky to be as much as fourth. The walloped their way upward with a| rush that gave 1 44 victories out of their last 57 games. They won | by the simple expedient of hammer- ing their main r a pulp or pitching them National sive at full tilt, confidence irals to lo the clouds v mg | over their entrics in tk ' world champior record f one victory in their last 13 st irts nst tion has b the partis over by Jo prefer to believe 1 inals have the 0 overthrow than that the of will oper: their favor It may Mackmen, ur the & ance of their r-old | with a ca ris dozen s lished 3 ing, the have a equipped 1o the Red 1 in win for the 1025, The mnearcst have to I« Hal n, a of_stuff, but neither nor the control of The Red Bi have Cochrane but t backstop in Gus replaced Jimpm regular. The X have no cleanup h opposi er for led vhatev pite ather averages b vd gu der and half s o turn t Wild with a bz the exper the Mack ace Mickey 1g&INg no have a o has njured uers calibre Manc Wi uso, A. Mackey to be the | main question | 4 ! | petition and, at the same time, tak- | Von Elm, of the boys are | catch a ball dropped from | Washington monument. This is | Street's debut as a manager of a | major league pennant winner, but it is Mack's seventh bid for world | series honors GEORGE VON ELM QUITS AMATEURS Noted Goller Takes Shot af | United States Association al | New York, Sept. 30.—(®- George Von EIm, national amateur champion in 1926, has bidden an of- | ficial farewell to amateur golf com- the United States 1d its policies. in a formal statement, serted that in the future he would be a “business man golfer,” neither amateur nor professional, who ex- pects to take the profits from open prize money and yet maintain s own private busin The Detroit St beaten Bobby match in the las | amateur champion | tournament a “highly | commerecialized project.” “Fifty thousand dollars is paid in for the amateur show,” Von Elm | declared, “while the 32 performer: play their hearts out for honor and glory. Not a penny of that money | is contributed by the U. S. G. A. n a pot shot at Golf Association only m Jones in a 36 holc seven years of the organized to | the expenses of the players Tourna- ment golf today is show business in a big way. “The finger of suspicion points to | many players of amateur golf to- | day but show must go on and 1 A a good part | i | swallowin i no lon fined zolfer as de- the game ssional nor I am an amateur in the rules o Neither am I'a golf pro: a professional golfer. qualified by training of become a golf mply a business me “If the money s in tournament play are waiting w! post my scores, I shall treat the sit- I do any other in my s where my income is involv- the money doesn't meet the of competition T > up tournament pla because I have r > in where my b . I am open en I nid his con n and British lker cup international matches cost him $10,000 a year. LOOKING FOR MANAGER It Is Generally Believed That Presi- | dent Bob Quinn Will Offer Post to McCarthy. Boston, Sept. 30 of the (UP)—President Boston Red Sox for a new manager to- was generally believed Joe MeCarthy, deposcd . Chicago Cubs, would post. d Sox anno “Heinie’ manager during the past season Met s availabiiity, his close friendship with Presi- Quinn, made him appear a like- ly successor to Wagner. Sox o ials decli: word r was th gone to World ser d Bob Quinn was looking ay and it that er of job onl Not only hut ed to am- Quinn ittend the is expecte hed world Cor. series, \mes hit batted comes 1ro i close from California. was born in Rhems, a in 1902 Until this ason he was known as th ck ad Boy"” of baseball. He isa r hand pitchers with a nice curve and st ball, is man right-hander, | > was piloting pennant winners | the | n who | hip, termed that | henceforth I am | not | ¢ kind (o | : | DeLucco mateur | PALACE BOWLING ALLEYS TO OPEN Main Street Recreation Center| Under Management of De Lucco Two star howling attractions have been signed by Manaz homas I Lucco for the official opening of the >alace bowlin tonight. In Special Five one, will roll the fain All-Stars while in the Park Alley Tive Har ch wits with the Pa Brit- other, the ord will Five of | N GIVES CREDIT TO PLAYERS |(OLLEGE ELEVENS | | o | 7l i el 2 CONNIE | : No. \ : 5 When the | | sopght in any sport I | ed the offhand locker | given to a golfer one day | 7 ; Jones: ' “Hit the ball.” | Connie M explain ihe ts as am or | “Being rtunate | seme wonderful 14—A Bit of Philosophy ‘secret” of success it recall- by Bobb: one time to of his ability smiled and replied cnough to have ball players.” actical-minded New Ing- arded his variou sult of any my he adopted any they were thes The p | lender never successes e ;nr.ou\ power. 1f | special formulae, | three: | 1. Practice { Rule in treating players ike to be treated himsclf 2. Development of team worl, in spirit and action, to the highest point of efficiency. 3. Possession of at least Grade A southpaw pitcher. Mack’s younger days in baseball were spent under stern leadership fo the old school. Managers did not spare words. If necessary, th used their fists. Strangely, this in- fluence developed Mack as a soft- | spoken, quiet and persuasive type of | r ro; the old Golden s he would of ! THOMAS DE LUCCO this city. FEddie Anderson of this city, former duck pin bowling cham- pion of Connecticut, will be master | of ceremonies. Mr. DeLucco the Woost was pilot one formerly lieys in Hartford. of the Charter Oak team nation tournament. This | ition came in third in the National Bowling Cong at Rich- |mond, Va.. in 1929 and came in | fourth at Waterbury in 1930. He |one of the most widely known fi ures connected with bowling in the England states. He has sev- eral open dates and would like to | arrange leagues for the scason. Res- ervations can be made by telephon- ing 3 Manager DeLucco is arranging an attractive list of features for the | Main street alleys. He is planning A to have teams from all over the|Ceveloped by other teachers. Some country come here this winter. Ha |Were classed as ‘tough has already booked Mort Lindsay,|?nd as very difficult to handle. But ormer world’s champion 10 pin | iR all m¥ vears with the Athletes 1 who bowled for the United|have never encountered a player s (e e 11| Who would not respond to kindly |and other ISuropean countr| | treatment. | For ursday night, he ha | “Players |ed the All Hartford team. KFeatur-|of handling |inz this aggregation is Fido O'Brien | have had inflexibl who rolled Iddie Anderson of this | conduct or hours. jeity in 1922 for the state title. Fido | handle the men better |was leading in this memorabl> | Scme need persuasion | match by 19 pins going into the last | ing. Others need to be patted on iho.\ of 10 games. Eddi came | the back and encouraged. Or the | through with a triple strike to win. | need to be taken aside, as a father | Manager DeLucco will also ar- | would his son, and given proper ad- |range matches with the Paul Poeh- | Vice. |ler Five of Boston, Chief Bend “I have alway Five of Philadelphia and man and suit my action or w | 0'Lindy of Wakefield, what I think he requires to produce besides oth his 2 At one there w manage “Some people have always main- tained that certain types of, players rough handling and harsh words. It is true that you cannot compromise with many, but I have never found that it paid to drive a player, no matter how unruly he might be. He will not do his best. “Barlier in my career as a man- | ager the athletes on my team were | mostly seasoned men who had been require ow require at gifferent types i3 why I never rules for eithe: T tind that I can individually the five Mass many when for the of the few e an ment rolling for a sk DelLucco hit 386 and 3 times rule hotel at ar the eckin won third ce in the pecific the double-c in bri checkin o | O'Brien 4 e T the players came ing, “Good night. M “Good night, John, plied, sauntering out casually around the block to a side entrance. The same player approached, on the out, until he suddenly caught ight of the lean manager's figure. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT the Associated Pre London—Len Harvey, British | middleweight champion, outpointed Dave Shade, New York, (). Turning abruptly, he said: “Good Detroit Tuffy Griffith, Sioux t, Mr. Mack.” City, Ta., knocked out Emmett Roc- 3ood night, John." co, Elwood City, Pa., (2); Larry hat was all. Johnson, Chicago, knocked out Sal-| fa, co vator2 Ruggerillo, Italy, (1). voung players, Entackipninieelengy d sandlots, alws been con- 1(Zy‘)"!w0.u\ll“'f‘l‘ . spicuous. He regretted the day when he was forced by competition outpointed to abandon muc his policy for \‘f‘ Lo v the nec s, Abieibaoin, N His un 2 De Vos 1 youngstcrs. He r he or him | By developing the college ssey, Phil- encour- forgol to stru 1ps, was obliged Toronto h Toronto, thewson, rlanger, m Ma- Marty Gold, Tommy against to make good every youngster the fullest possible,” he Then give him two or th more During my playing carcer 1 saw many youngsters come up for trial who looked like future stars —yet Cavw. | they d because they noi to, (10) nce once said ncouve ago — Nisse stopped Tex Mor Poland “hicago, (10). nm, 3 (8) ed out (2)2 Chi weden, Lddic ~Orge w roper chance. ¢ few of the youngsters who up the Athletics in 1910-14 looked like in their earliest trials. them blundered, eventually found them- ad Some they of quently it has hes ayed hunches two rems vou call are based on the led had it n s 1id that seasons under the ked st back knowledge 1 contact with, all bom, world and drew Jddie Collins one 's abiiity to maintain p of baseball's swift- noving affairs after so long a term 1S manager an at an age whe clderly gentlemen prefer ease "or golf to directing an exciting ball v the hampion, mingham, 50 keen a g end, Vancouver, outpointed ‘m\mh. New York, (10). niost room advice | customers' | even coax- | tried to study each | ords to | and | (EDDIE COLLINS game from a hard, hot bench. The !man who has perhaps been closest |on the ficld to the old master re- plied: “You know, amaze me—the |that Mr. Mack |he has forgotten | game than most I'now, yet he re | everything ess . The style play has changed, but Mr. Ma | has kept up with it. I have never ¢ nyone so consistently keen in ng up situations and plays, so le in handling a variety of play- ers, many of them temperamentul —it is almost uncanny. | The only symbol of the Mack System visible to the public eye is | his famous score card. With it, like a field marshal with his baton, he has deployed his As for thirty years. He keeps score by his own method, he explained, “just for reference.” “It is seldom I forget what a man has done as the innings go by, but if T do and there is an important | cecision to make, the score card gives me a check. I'd he lost with- {out it."” (Copyright, 1930, The Associated Press) Tomorrow—Some Ideas on Great- ness. oy ATHLETICS HAVE it never ceases io rea enthusiasm retains. # Of course more ahout the of us will ever ins the memory of rang May Afiect Series the I rs that help weigh the bal- lance of “dope” in FPhiladelphia favor in the b ball battle with St Louis for the world's championship re the man in the dugout, Connic Mack, and the man behind the bat, {Gordon (Mickey) Cochrane. | Maci’s shrewdness and great e; | perience, Cochrane's aggregsiveness and masterful handling of the A moundsmen count heavily in a short conflict where the forcing of a few at vital moments often decisive. v are factors that may ore to do with the outconie of &h« vorld's serics than the individual illiancy of Simmo or Grove or the fighting spirit of the Car- als or the law of ave S, So far as the comparative figure and records go, a good cuse can b out of cither contender in the merican bascball classic. ater cxperience and fine de- of the A's, plus the confidence of their 1929 conquest, 1 v be off- |set by the aggressive attas that |carried the Cardinals past all ob- |stacles to the National league pealk. | The pitching skill of Grove and !],arnslmw may be matched by thg | curving talent of Grimes, Hallahar. | Rhem andi Haines. The big bats of Simmons, Foxx, Miller, Haas ani Cochrane’ may play livelier basehit tune than the warclubs of Haf I'riceh, Watkins, Bottomley and Douthit. | As a club, the Ca hit the Athleti po. gn the s much dispute, 1i dinals have out- more than v on's play. With- they also over- stiffer opposition in winning National league flag than the A's did in repeating in the American suc. Where the Mackmen hai only Washington to worry about most of the- season, the Cardinals had to fight their way through three tough and seasoned outfits—the Robins, Giants and Cubs. Livery regular on the club has hit .300 or better vear, although Bottomle Douthit and Adams barely side this figure. Boley, Bishop, Haas and Mille ange e 5 and .300 in stickwork vut the cleanup wallops of Cochrane, mmnions and Foxx have a habit of inz produced when hits ru The came Cardinals’ for the Gelbe got in- Dykes, tween mean Cardina however, have no backstop to compare with Cochranc | in the any department of injury of Jimmy Wilson, Louis relied on Gus Mancuso, a |hard hitter and hard worker who is expected to do most, if not all of the catching. pla Since FIGHTS LAST NIGHT W Orleans Steve Bridgeport, Conn., outpointed Kohn- {ny Cmok, New Orleans, (10). of | THO BIG FIGURES {Gonnie Mack and Micky Coch- | Philadelphia, Sept. 30 (P)—Two of | have i ' OUR BOARDING HOUS Al Smith, | Forty-five years ago the first big world series was played. There was be had 5656 at batted for 2682 total x) | . League made new records for | runs with 7025; for hits with 13,268; | for doubles with 2 for home runs with 892: for long hits (2b, 3b, |and’ hr) with 3870, and for tots lbases with 19,357. 12. Chicago Cubs hit four home runs in one inning on May 12, tying record. New American League Records 1. New York Yankees scored 1060 runs. (x) 2. Yankees batted in 979 runs. (x) 3. Yankees had 2658 total bases. 4. League made 673 home run ational League Individual Records 1. Wilson, Chicago, made 56 home | runs. He also hatted in 190 runs. (x) | New York, made 254 | ing league record. ein, Philadelphia, scored 158 | made 59 doubles, and had 43 ts in ouifield. (x) 4. Sothern, Philadelphia, hit four doubles in one game, tying major | league record. 5. Brooklyn made hits on June 23d. 6. Tour substitute batfers in Brooklyn-St. Louis game bn July 21st hit home runs, establishing new record for pinch-hitting\ WORLD SERIES FIGURES Contestants Plymouth, . Sept. 30 (A cs, s of Betty Nuthall, British ten- || r who returncd home today 1 American conquests, invaded | her cabin on the Mauretania this | 1orning to congratulate her on bringing the American tennis title to England. Betty was not out of bed and she was not quite sure that she should k her visitors in. “We had better Tluke Play In the rubber game with the score 3-3 in ninth, the Browns had a man on third, Arlie Latham was at bat with one more chance, a strike, ball or hit. He had been kidding pitcher Clarkson all through the game. Hold your base, I'll bat you in” yelled Latham. Clarkson shot a wild pitch to first and a run scored. The Browns won the game 4-3 and the series CHICAGO CITY SERIES Windy City Fans Are Warming Up - = TOM BURNS PLAYED BIG. Stockings Against St. Louis Browns—Wild Pitch New York, Sept. 30 () —More and . E 4 2y p! Upset Pitcher by Yelling to Players and Game Was consequent breaking away from the With only one football castern great interest in New Britain as «U| who won National League Pennant | Heading this list will Yale s winners of the American Associa- -1 tie these two -teams playe Both teams won in 1886 and play- orites. Maryland showed great pow- Naw York, Sept. 30 —(UP)— | | Browns the serics. Thousands of dol- plenty of trouble. |ican leagues during the 1930 base- | The Browns went into ‘their sece agali Mt. St. Mary's a s Pres: [Eaties s pitchers; Robinson, Comiskey |day night. Others new league records.) Von Da Ahe was North Dakota University at Grand |of .318. (x) 2 ! The White Stockings lined up as |at Pittsburgh. 5. St. Louis made 368 doubles. (x) E ) | Anson, Peffer, Tom Burns, on bases strong southe i . 7. Chicago EOnSEEoNleERol L RDNEEERE 2 Flint, Billy Sunday and Darympl William and Mary, which Louis scored 1004 runs ; tain. rast to face Rochester at Rochestor Louis fans went the limit. i P\ v to complete the N ! {cago at Chicago 10-0, and $-5 and 0st of the other games are prac. game Spalding promised his team est Virginia's mountaineers at same, mont, was soundly trounced by Anm- herst, with a strong small-collegc i\ho Tigers barely eked out a 7-0 de- {on Swarthmore in its first start and land warriors who will be making % i 12 consecutive | face minor oppositon. ntersectional - Games FeamrekLocal Product Was Third Baseman for Chicago White Program This Week-End by Clarkson Gave American League Team the De- e cision—Score Was 3 to 3 in the Ninth — Latham more the football trend seems to toward intersectional games, with Won. |purely intra-scctional schedules that| once were the rule. | Saturday & behing thefiy, a half dozen |teams will swing into action this Tom Burns, a locay boy, played ! third on the Chicago White Stockings {tions m batties of more, or less im- v | portance. in 1885. 5 They met the St. Louis Browns, [awet it Starstana wnien - e 90 Basehall Records Established i another thrill similar to the| B tion pennant. The series ended in a Durmg Past Seasofl row after each had won 3 games. t year when the sons of Old K ntered the game overwhelming fav- R ed a world series. A fluke play, a wild pitch by Clarkson gave the er in crushing Washington collese |Some 30 new records were estab- |60-6, ana may give the Bulldogh|lished by the National and Amer- |1ars were 19st by Chicago sports. Diamond Stars Georgetown, under Tommy Mills' [ ball season, it was revealed by . coaching, looked none too strong | figures compiled by the United |CONd series as follows: Bushong, | catcher; Foutz and Carruthers, prove to turn back Loyola of Ch 1930 National League Records Lah et Gl :ago in a night game at Chicago Fri-| X denotes new major league mark, [Latham. on the bases; eas o £ BRI PR Curt Welsh, Tip O" Davis and Elkins, beaten at Far-| 1. Sixty-seven .300 hitters. (x) o , : go by North Dakota State, battles| 2. New York club batting average | mManager and owner and Comiskey was captain. Forks the same night while 3. Philadelphia L up |quesne is entertaining Detroit Tecl | bats. (x) [icoiig QlankSorian N s GorniTls pitchers; Mike Kelly, catcher; “Pop™ Army's second start on Saturday| 6. Chicage made 171 home : will be against Furman, a fairly | runs. (x) Sndalanistoral Birt s lon s tho famous stone wall infield. “Silver’ dets should win handily. Navy opens | bases. (x) : its scason against an intersectional| . League had 43,682 at bats \exg golders Al Soalding was ownes and manager and “Pop” Anson, cap- plays almost exclusively a southern League hit for an average of D o, 2 3 chedule. Oberlin of Ohio travels| ioresds olinollna dgre Slieun the poolrooms as Chicago and St. John's of M land, cla d B S tern college, battles Vir- ThoSerles -~ The Browns beat Chicago at Chi- intersectional card so r as the 10-3 at St. Louis. Chicago won at |lantic seaboard is concer 2R e dhosrd MsSoonconntd home 6-0, §-3, 11-4. Before the next tice affairs, the outstanding excep- 2 7 7 tion being Pitt’s annual clash with i mociniiV s e De Ane heard this he offered the Browns the Morgantown. Harvard’s opening opponent, Ver- herst and may fail to give the Crim- |son even a moderate workout. Am- |eleven, hopes to give Princeton a | fight just as it did a year ago when cision. Penn, slow in reaching form still_should roll up a heavy score | | Baltimorg hardly will provide trot ble for Dick Harlow's Western Mar: their season debut. All of the section's other leaders | Admirers of Betty Nuthall, British to the Tmpending Clashes Between Cubs and White Sox. Chicago, Sept. 30 () — Chicago baseball fans have been deprived of world_series entertainment at home, but are warming up to the city series between the Cubs and White Sox, to the extent of lining up for Athlet- | an advance sale of nearly 40,000 for ‘\m‘Friczm !the first game tomorrow. .cague, and Louis Cardinals,| The first two games of the in- champions of the National League. |tramural championship series will A {be played at Comiskey park, strong- Schedule—First two games, Octo- | hold of the White Sox. If the 40,000 ber 1 and 2, at Shibe Park, Phila-prediction is fulfilled, it will be one delphia, third, fourth and fifth|of the few occasions of late, when gam at Sportsman's park, St many fans visited the Southside Louis; October 4, 5, and 6; sixth and | park. nth if necessary. at Shibe park,| Rogers Hornsby's Cubs were 7 to {October § and 9. All games at 1:30 5 favorites to retain the city title let the stewardess come in too,” she 'p. m., standard time (eastern at|won in 1928, but interest was cen- said. | Philadelphia, central at St. Louis). |tered more on one game, the first “The women of England seem to | — lin which it was indicated Pat Ma- |be upholding the traditions right —Shibe park | lone for the Cubs, would oppose Ted |now and it makes me ever so happy 40,000, | Lyons, Sox ace, in a pitching battle. {to think that I've done a little bit | — _ too. T had a wonderful time in| Probable open game batteries —| South Dakota’s World war me- America. Everybody was so awfully /Grove and Cochrane, Athletics; ‘\ morial at Pierre, the capital, will be kind.” { Grimes and Mancuso for Cardinals. | completed by next spring. BY AHERN Net Champion, Swarm Into Cabln‘ on Mauretania. -Philadelphia champions of the s¢ Capacity 33,000, of par Sportsman’s park, E //; ACH HooPLES, Vor NoS DoiNG LAST NIGHT IN YouR oML'S CLOP, coP OFFER MY BAKERY 2« MY NIGHT BAKER, oWGUST, \os TELLING ME 1T Uas . HoWLiNe AL YuMPinG So MucH, DER PLASTER COME LOOSE FRoM DER CEILING AN FALL E@AD, MY DEAR OFFENHOFFER ] MUST INVESTIGATE —THE MATFIER « \ES! <« PROBABLY -THE BoYS WERE ARRAMNGING -THE PooL —TABLES AND AH, LET ONE DROP!uce um-m - «THEY'RE BEASTLY HEAVY, Vou KnoW fue T WASKT Il THE CLUB LAST NiGHT wa HAD o DELIVER 4 LECTURE «x JAS v wr BUT TLL SEE THAT THINGS wWiLL BE QUIETER HENCEFORTH ¢ I [ —~/\wo e was THE NoisiesT-