New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 22

i N EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930, e e e e KENSINGTON READY FOR BATTLE WITH WINSTED TEAM SUNDAY AFTERNOON—RAMS TO USE SEVERAL COMB[NAT!ONS IN FOOTBALL TILT WITH THOMASTON PONIES—WORLD “SERIES SCENE SHIFTS TO ST. LOUIS FOR TOMORROW’S BATTLE e e e ———————— ettt e TWO OUTSTANDING STARS IN WORLD SERIES BATTLES CARDlNALS HOPING FOR VICTORY ON HOME FIELD ' World Series Scene Shifts Anywhere It Plays — From Beaten—Speculation Rife as to Pitching Se- lections for Tomorro Names Bill Hallahan. _Bh Route from Philadelphia to t. Louis, Oct. 3 P—Confldent that a change In environment will help them, the St. Louis Cardinals speed- ed westward today to resume their world series quarrel with the Phila- delphia Athletics at Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis, tomorrow. The Athletics, transformed by the schedule from the home club to that of their visitors, also went west to- day, but the American League team | can do not better in the National League city than they did at home. | It they do as well the series will be over Sunday. The world's champions made it two in a row at Shibe Park yester- | day by giving big George Earnshaw an early lead, six runs in four in- nings in clusters of twos, then sus- pending their hifting and scoring As the big Swarthmore | activities. hurler was in excellent form, any one of the two runs innings would ~have been enough to win. The only ~Cardinal run was a long home run <over the right field wall by George Watkins, who plays right ficld for the Cards when the opposition sends | in a righthander to pitch. Although they nevee were “in the ball game” in the second contest of the series, the Natlonal Leaguers showed no disposition to give up the baseball ghost and their supporters did not hesitate to say that once at their own homes and firesides they would give a good account of them- selves. In the first two games Manager Connie Mack led his two aces and cach took tricks. Bob Grove's vic- tory in the opener was followed by an even more impressive pitching performance by his colleague, Earn- shaw, in the second. Running true to his schedule mapped out in advance, Manager Gabby Street sent Flint Rhem in to pitch the second game. The lad ‘With the big curve was forced into retirement in the fourth inning after he had been nicked for six runs, four earned and the other two made possible through an error. Jim Lindsey and Sylvester John- ®son, two big right handed pitchers, perfectly filled relief roles, neither permisting the A's a safe hit, but when they came in the Athletics, too were “in.” American League players say that when Earnshaw has control ghe s Practically unbeatable.’ Therb, was nothing wrong with his control in the second game of the series. He forced eight Cardinals to miss third strikes, showed a world of stuff the few times he was menaced and aft- er the second inning, gave up but two hits. As the contesting $eams devoted day to travel, speculation was rife @ to the proovable pitchers for the opening game at St. Louls tomor- Tow. Manager Street said he would summon his star southpaw, “Wild Bill” Hallahan to the mound. Halla- han {s another pitcher who is almost unbieatable when his control is woerking. He shut out the Brooklyn "Robins 1 to 0 in ten innings in the ~important opening game of a series ” practically deciding the National League pennant. In this game Haliahan allowed “only five hits, retiring the first 20 ,men in order, The crack lefthander, ,.however. can be wild at times and " his bases on balls for the season % lead the league. . Connle Mack, as usual, kept his =Own counsel. There were numerous " suggestions that he would give both " Grove and Earnshaw a chance to .Tepeat. Should he consider this| “course impracticable, the names _mentioned frequently in connection with the pitching assignment for tomorrow were Bill Shores, a young- ster, and Eddic Rommel, a veteran The second game of the seri brought a new record when Frank “~Frisch, in his first time at bat, . ‘drove a double to left field. This .was Frisch’s 43rd hit in six world sseries, passing the mark of Eddie b & Collins, made in six series, the last in 1919, The game was only a few minutes | “old when the A's were credited with ~& run, Gordon Cochrane, who had a ~home run on his last appearance at “bat in the first game, again driving the ball over the right field wall After “Mickey"” had broken the ice, -Simmons followed with a single and “ran all the way home when Foxx -doubled against the stands in center. The Cards, apparently spurred to extra effort by the scoring of the enemy, came back at once with one run and threatened to score addi- tions. The attack bogged down, hewever, after the first ‘Watking' circuit smash came with one out and Mancuso kept the ball rolling with a hit to short, Boley making a clever play on the ball but finding himself in no position ta throw it to first base - Then the Cardinals “got a break” tor Gelbert's smash to Bishop scem- ed destined to lay the foundation for a double play. Instead it took | a8 wierd bound and carried into cen- ter field, Mancuso hot footing it to third. Rhem could not hit the ball at all and Douthit's best was a lofty fly to Bishop. Two were out in the third when Cochrane hit to Frisch and was safe when the star second baseman fum- bled the ball. Simmons doubled to the fence, Watkins tried to make an impossible catch and the ball rolled to the barrier. After trying in vain to make Foxx hit at a bad b Rhem declined to pitch the fourth one within range of the slugging first baseman and Jimmy walked Miller's single to left scored Sim- mona right field _From Philadelphia to St. Louis—American League Team Can Do No Better gesture. | Cochrane scored avhen | National Leaguers Are Far w’s Game — Gabby Street The tip-off that Earnshaw was “right” came in the third inning. Frisch was given a life when' Boley fumbled 'his roller. Bottomley's feul bounded out of Bishop's glove back of first base, giving Sunny Jim another chance. The big fellow passed it up by striking out. The Fordham Flash stole second and went on to third when Cochrane {threw the ball into centerfield. Earnshaw then turned on the heat and struck out Hatey, although Chick too, had two chances. His | foul which seemed about to retire | the side fell to the ground quite | close to Dykes but as Jimmy, too, had fallen to the ground he did not make connection with the ball. In the fourth inning, Rhem was told to walk, not run, to the nearest exit. Boley beat out hit to Gel- bert to start it, but Earnshaw's at- { tempt to bunt was a complete fiasco |and he finally fanned. Bishop would not go after bad balls and | walked. Dykes then pumped the ball against the stands in center for two bases and both Boley and Bishop galloped home. Lindsey took up the pitching bur- den at this potnt and had little to do for Cochrane lined into Gelbert's hands and the shortstop made two putouts at one fell swoop, doubling Dykes off second. | Lindsey retired the mext six bat- ters in order but retired in the | seventh to permit George Fisher, who takes a wind up at bat, swing | for him and miss three strikes. | Sylvester Johnson, the next Car- dinal pitcher, walked two in the seventh but escaped without\a hit against him. Cautious Connie today warned his players that the series was not yet over and that the most important qliestion before th eHouse of Mack was winning two more games. Gabby Street exhorted the Car- dinals to “snap out of it and get the games back. He reminded them that in 1917 the New York Giants {1ost the first two games to the Chi- cago White Sox and then came back to square the series with two shut- outs. Sergeant Street said he would not insist on the shutouts However, the Giants finally lost the series. Only once in world series history has a team lost the series after win- ning the first two games and that was in a series sched¥féd -for nine games or less. In 1921 the New York Yankees won the: first two games from the Giants, holding the National Leaguers runless, and then lost the serles, five games to three. EASTERN ELEVENS READY FOR GAMES Only Few Contests of Interest Scheduled Tomoreow New York, Oct. 3 (P—Football le- gions of the east prepared today for the second general charge of the 1930 campaign tomorrow with only a handful of contests of outstanding interest. Most of the big college teams again were content to brush up on attack and defense at the ex- pense of teams of much smaller cal- ibre. Mast eastern interést was concen- trated'at New Haven, where Yale's | BuMdogs will face Maryland with | high hopes of bettering the 1929 | resulf, when the old liners surprised | the experts by holding the Elis to a 13-13 tie. At Morgantown, two | ancient and evenly matched rivals, Pitt and West Virginia, will clash | with the result a tossup. These two dontests practically ex- haust the list of games in which the cventual result is in doubt. Almost all the others are tune-up contests with hardly an element of competi- tion involved. Harvard, Princeton, Penn and Navy all will be making their sea- | son's debut. Harvard has arranged | game and tickets or coupons for it Cardinals ociated Presa Photo, TEAMS AND FANS (0 70 5T. LOUIS Philadelphia Fans Counting Series as About Over Philadelphia, Oct. 3 (UP)—The baseball fans of Philadelphia went back to work today while the Ath- letics and the 8t. Louls Curdinalnl chased over the Allegheny toward St. Louls, there to continue their struggle for world baseball supre- macy. The two teams piled aboard spe- clal trains for St. Louls yesterday | afternoon not long before the Ath- letics had won the second game of the series, 6 to 1. A big delegation of fans followed | them on regular trains, and a spe- clal section carried some 300 baseball | writers who. will describe the games for the public in the nation’s news- papers. The exodus left Philadelphia to its usual Quaker quict. By early evening there were few left of the jolly throng which roamed the streets the night before.. The people turned back | to the movies and to the fish show which is in progress at a local audi- torium. But of those who had enjoyed n two-day baseball holiday the major- ity counted the serics as good as over. Philadelphians were convinced that Connie Mack has in his Ath- not be beaten—not this year at least. With two games under their belts already the Athletics have used only twe pitchers and one of the, Groves, could come back in the next game with sufficient rest to be reckoned with #% a possible and perhaps & probable winger. Mickey Cochrane gives no signs of weakening and may have a couple more home runs still to get off his system. Jimmy Foxx has just started to play, Philadel- phians believe, and as for Al Sim- mons, he hasn't even started. 1t there is & sixth game it will be played in Philadelphia, but fans here are sure there will be no sixth | are worth just about nothing. There was a goodly section of fan- dom which was disappointed, not be- cause the Athletics won but because the two games already played con- tained no real thrills. The Conn Mack machine was always too good, and at times when it looked as if the Cardinals might be on the verge of doing something, as in tithe second inning yesterday, there always was a bit of reserve power somewhere the Cardinals' hopes. So, while it was |2 doubleneader with Vermont and “ho U. 8. Coast Guard academy as | | opponents. Princeton probably will | need all its resources to turn back | | Amherst's strong array which held the Tigers to a 7-0 count a yeanago. Penn should trample Swarthmore | | without trouble but Willlam and Mary probably will give the Navy | a good workout. Army's second rival will be Fur- | man university ot Greenville and the southerners should bé little more difficult than was Boston uni- | versity a week ago. { make them a fine exhibition of baseball on the part of the Athletics it wasn't much to bring people to their toes and throw away their fall Dats. Perhaps Hugh Fullerton summed it up pretty well when he remarked: “I'm tired of this Tom Thumb base- ball.” FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Cornell, with a fine team in the making, tunes up at Niagara's ex pense; Columbla meets Union; Dart- mouth takes B i Syracuse clashes with Hobart and Colgate's | foe will be Betfiany, | West Virginia Wesleyan may give | Coach Chick Meehan at New York | university a few uncasy moments, | but Fordham expects to romp with | Buffalo. Thiel probably will he a “pushover” for Carnegie Tech. Prov- iednce, which upset Rutgers last week, meets Holy Cross, and Brown, | which won by only one touchdown from Rhode Island State, hopes for better things against Worcester Poly FORWARD PAS:! ven, Oct v New Ha believed S P)—It was today will use the forward pass as the chief offen- sive Weapon when it meets the Uni- | vergity of Maryland football team bhere Saturday. A long forward pass- ing practice, with three complete sets of backs working with ends against backs and ends only, fei ‘lul”.‘d yesterday's football practice. letics a baseball machine that can-,° among the Philadelphians to blast| HARD GO Baseball Teams to Settle Championship Sunday South Enders Have Im to Contemplate — Up Facing the opportunity of copping the mythical title of state semi-pro baseball champion, the Kensington baseball team faces a stiff test Sun- | day afternoon at the Percival ave- nue grounds when it meets the Win- sted team for the first time this year. The Winsted nine has laid claim to the champlonship of the state jbut-this has been <questioned by Kensington and the argument will be settled Sunday. Kensington will throw its full power into the game. Paul Pechuk, sensation of the past season in the pitching position, will occupy the mound for the home club. When he is going good, he is practically un- beatable and he reports himself to be in excellent shape for this game. The remainder of the lineup is in- tact and Kensington has a feeling of confidence that Winsted will be on the short end of the score. ‘Winsted faces an extraordinary week-end. The team has two games scheduled for Sdturday, one with All-Farmington and the other with Manchester. The club then comes to Kensington for the game Sunday. With a record of 58 games played, of which 40 were victories, the team apparently has done this nearly every week-end during the season and hasn't been bothered at all by the tests. The starting time for the game has been set for 3 o'clock. Arrange- ments are being made to have the world series results announced be- tween the innings so that fans who are interested in the battle between the Athletics and Cardinals will not be forced to keep away from the park. LITTLE WORLD SERIES | Rochester Redwings Take Honors from Louisville Games to Three. Colonels | Five Louisville, Ky., Oct. 3 (# — The Rochester baseball club of the In- terngtional league today is on its way home, after winning the “lit- tle world series” from Louisville of the American association yesterday by five games to three. The 1930 series ended a 10 league and the American associa- tion providing for a championship series. Thomas J. Hickey of Chicago, president of the American tion, sald, however, that leagues are expected to draw new contract at their meetings. both up a December By the Amociated Press. Cedar Rapids, la.—Sammy dell, Rockford, IIL., Meyers, Chicago, (10). 0.—Freddie Miller, outpointed Johnny Farr, (10). | Man- Cincinnati Cincinnati, Cleveland, Barberton, O.—K. O. Kelly, Ak- ron, 0. won technical knockout over Mike Dempsey, Rochester, Y., (2). N. Philadelphia—Joe Anderson, Cov- ington, K outpointed Forgione, Philadelphia, (10) | Chicago—Edgar Norman, Norway, won by technical knockout from Frankie Clore, Detfoit, (6). KICKING A'\D I’A\\l G Annapolis, Md., Oct. 3 (UP)— Navy spent most of Thursda tice kicking and passing Konrad, who has been on the sick list, was expected to return to the lineup today and add his passing skill to the backfield. |798; 's prac- ‘ During the closed, 10 year period Association clubs have Jjust won | clubs four. Divislon of receipts for the 1932 | series were announced by Mr Hickey as follows: Winning ers, $22,193; losing plavers, each club, $13.161; league, $3,591. $74,881.50 and the total attendance for the series was 53,347. Atten- dance at the final game here was the smallest of the series, as Louis- ville fAns apparently remained at <14_ each | the world series at Philadelphia LIGHT SI Princeton, Oct ton's preparation cleven on Saturday light signal drill today. Kicking in all its forms drew major emphasis in the Tige: workout yesterday. Several Jickoffs were tried and Bennett, Howson and Mclver engager in a long punt- ing workout, L DRILT, (UP)—Princ for Amherst 3 ear | contract between the International | ocia- | Gross receipts were | will end with | KENSINGTON READY FOR WITH WINSTED Claim for State Semi-pro Afternoon in Kensington — pressive Record for Visitors State Nine Playing Double Header Saturday—Contest Will Start at 3 o’Clock. RESUME CITY SERIES Cubs and White Sox Move Over To- day to North Side of Chicago Tied in Games Won. Chicago, Oct. 3 P—The Cubs and White Sox today moved over to the north side of Chicago to resume their city champlonship struggle with the count standing at one vic- tory each: After dropping the first game of the series to the American league club and Ted Lyons' pitching: Wed- nesday, the Cubs bounced back yes:. terday with some pitching of their own, and evened things up with a 4 to 2 decision. The Cub pitching was done by Sheriff Fred Blake. He permitted only five hits, two of them in the ninth, and wag not in danger ex- cept in the final frame. His oppo- nent, young Pat Cgraway, a south- paw with a cbrkscrew pitching mo- tion, did well Antil the eighth in- ning when he was cracked for, sin- gles by Blair and English Which were followed by a line drive home run by Kiki Cuyler. Although the day was cloudy, about 21,000 paid to see the contest. The 43 year old spitball thrower, Red Faber, was assigned to pitch for the White Sox today, and either Guy Bush or young Bud Teachout was to do it for Willlam Wrigley's club. SUAREZ VS. MILLER Argentine Sensation and Chicago Lightweight Will Mect Tonight at Madison Square Garden. New._York, Oct. 3 UP—A 10 round bout between Justo Suarez, Argen- tine sensation, and Ray Miller, Chi- cago lightweight, tops the opening indoor card at Madison Square Gar- den tonight. . Suarez, perhaps because of a de- clded advantage in the welghts, rules a favorite at odds as high as |2 to 1. Miller, on the basis of his |record, looks like a much better bet |than these odds would indicate. Suarez has been undefeated in this country, beating among others Bruce Flowers, Joe Glick and Her- man Perlick, but Miller looks like |a more formidable foe than any of these. He hits with paralyzing force |with his left hand and is a smart |and experienced battler. Bantamweights will swap punches in the other 10 rounders on the card. Joe Scalfaro, New York veteran, |takes on Pete Sanstol of Norway outpointed Spug six series and International league and Archie Bell of Brookiyn clashes | with Johnny Pema of Spain. ' FRISCH NAKES RECORDS Cardinal Captain and Second Base- | man Holds all Time Mark for Hits Made in Scries. Philadelphia, Oct. 8 (UP)— "‘m‘“nl home to listen to radio accounts of | Frankie Frisch, St. Louis Cardina’ second baseman, today held the all- | time World series record for hits | made. Frisch's double in the first inning of the second game yesterday him a total of 43 World series hits, |one more than that made by Eddie Collins in six serfes. This is Frisch's sixth series, he being with the Gants 1921, 1922, 1928, 1924 and the Cards in 1928 and the present series. | e s e | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS‘ V} BATTLING NELSON DIES DURING BOUT Collapses at End of Filth Round and Passes Away Cedar Rapids, Ta., Oct. 3 (A)—Bat- tling Nelson of Watgrloo, Ia., fight- ing in the seml final to the Mandell- Myers bout last night, died with his gloves on. He collapsed at the end of the fifth round and a towel was tossed into the ring and he died. His opponent, Kid Leonard of East Moline, Iil, was ordered held for the inquest today. He is 17 years old and was fighting his 19th profes- sional bout. Nelson, whose full name was Hildreth C. Nelson, was 27 years, married and the father of four children. /He had been fighting professionally for flve years and was a welterweight. Three physicians, including Coro- ner R. A. Vorpahl, were at thé ring- side and sought unsuccessfully to revive Nelson. Their unofficial ex-{ pression was that death was acci- dental, being due elther to paralysis of the heart or over-exertion, rather than as the result of a blow. The county attorney, however, asked that Kid Leonard—Leonard Vanrevalle is his real name—be held for the in- quest. R The fight card went on uninter- rupted, with Sammy Mandell, former lightweight champion, taking an casy 10 found dgcision from Spug Myers, Pocatello and Chicago_welter. GAME 1S CANCELLED Middletown, Oct. 3 (UP)—The annual football game between Wes- leyan and Connecticut Aggles, sched- uled for tomorrow, has been can- celled at the request of Connectfcut Agricultural college officlals. Th2 cancellation was influenced by the fact that several cases of infantile paralysis have developed on ths Vggsleyan campus in recent weeks. NEW BRITAIN RAMS NAME SUNDAY STARTING LINEUP Several Combinations to Be Tried Out Against Thom- aston Ponies in Opening Football Game at Willow Brook Park—Visiting Eleven Boasts of Fast Trav- eling Backfield = Interest of Fans in Contest Is Picking Up—Locals to Stage Final Practice. * CARDINAL FANS §1NG THE BLUES Thump of Connie Mack's Ele- phants Crushes St. Louis Oct. $ UP—The thump, thump of Connie Mack’s not #0 “white” elephants has almost crushed the far flung “spirit of 8t. Louis.” With two of their best money pitchers already grounded under the big stampede at Shibe Park, even the most rabjd Cardinal fan sang the blues today and feared that the current edition of the world series would be just another one.two- three.four romp for the representa- tive forces of the American league. In fact, the depression was evén noticéable in the ticket sales. With the third game -of the serles and the first in St. Louis scheduled to open withih 24 hours, or tomorrow, 3,500 grandstand seats still were available. There were 5,000 open on the first come first served basis for the bleachers, but no grand riot was anticipated to get at them. Bageball gossip was almost un- noticeable on the stréets, and in hotel lobbies and in clubs. Mr. Cardinal fan had a woebégone look on his face although here and there conld be found the hopeful. “Walt until Wild Bill Hallahan whips over his Bouthvaw slants be- fore you give up hope,” some en- couraged. “He'll stop those Athle- tics and the Red Birds will start hitting and get that herd of ele- phants on a run. Then Burleigh Grimes, beaten by the breaks of the game in the opener Wednesday, will come back—and how!” “Yeh, but what are we going to do after that? What are we going to do with Earnshaw?" muttered the dircouraged. The surprising impotency of three of the Cardinals best siege guns, Jim Bottomley, Chitk Hafey and Doutkit, in the first two games has caused greater surprise and sorrow among the once haughty Red Bird boosters. The three have just one hit in a grand total of 24 times at bat and that was Hafey's scratch two base hit through Boley in the ecighth inning Wednesday. Probably the .entire attack of the Cards is Wuilt around these three and Frankie Frisch, but, only the “Fordham Flash” is delivering. For Bottomley the slump has given moré fuel to the ever present “anvil chorus,” which insists it has information that he will be traded or sold to the Caubs or Cincinnati Reds next season. “Sunny” Jim hasn't had much of a season de- spite his comeback during the Cardinal pennant drive, and unless he snaps into his old time form, the anvil chorustérs may be right for once at least. The hopeful and semi-cheerful planned to prove that their hearts were still with the Cardinals as they trooped back home today by going to the station to greet and cheer them. | They had the “St. Loufs blues” but won't sing them before the Cardinals today anyway. St. Louls, FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS OUR BOARDING HOUSE ] “TH NIATR N w EGAD « F 30 I WouLD WeRK 23 s N DRAT IT!ww EVERY YEAR 5 -TIME, “THE MADAM-|{SSUES ORDERS FOR ME -0 CLEAA ARD PREPARE ~THAT CONFOUNDED ’FURMAGE TOR WINTER USE !t MILLIONAIRE WouLD FINANCE ME, = ME KIUDL\I QUT A ScHEME o UTILIZE TTHE HEAT oF -THE EQUATOR AND BROADCAST H-To k) EVERY HOME REQ. U. 5. PAT, OFF. FOR-THE WINTER ’a ) SEASOM. . BY DOVE ! )—v— g Looth-ll game of the #rst professional season will take place Sunday afternoon at Willow Brook park whén the Rams, represénting the Hardware City on the gridiron this season, meet the Thomaston Ponies in the opening clash of the year. The starting lineup for the local team has about been decided. From among the 18 or more candidates for the team, several line and back- eld combinations will be picked, The team has plenty of reserve ma- terial and it should compare favor- ably with the professional, ejevens that have-made New Britain famous in this branch of sport. Although the line positions ars still in doubt, the starting backfield will probably consist of “Doc” Baut, Johnny Gripp, Collins and Belonki. Baut and Gripp are former Ford- ham wniversity stars while Collins played last season with Niagara University. Belonki is a sandlot product from Torrington but he has displayed plenty of football ability in the past few years. “Duke” McCabe will probably start at center. Saffro, Beloin and Smithwick are the guards. \Sculty and,Benzuis will be at the tackles with Burns, Conley and Politis al- ternating at the wings. The Thomaston team has los only two games in the past five sea- sons and the crew is confident that it will put a blot on New Britain's slate in the opening game of the year. The kickoft is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. BREAK ANOTHER MARK Cardinals Have Only Four Assists in Second Game While Athletics Chalk Up Five. Philadelphia, Oct. 3 (#—Baseball record books today revealed that the world’'s seriés contenders shared -an extraordinary flelding feat in the sé¢cond game, the St. Louis Cardi- nals, by making only four assists, broke the world's series record for the fewest number of assists in a single ‘game, and the Philadelphia Athletics, with only five, tied th previous mark. The Cardinals actually mould have gone through the game with only three assists, for one of the four was due to a dropped third strike that forced Mancuso to make a throw to first base for a putout. Adams, Frisch and Gelbert had the other assists. The record in this feature of de- fensive play was set in 1921 by the New York Yankees and equalled by the same club {n 1927, the Pitts- burgh Pirates in 1927, and the Ath- retics in one game last year. The low total of nine assists for the two clubs yesterday betteréd the two club mark of 10 established by the Yankees and Plratés on 0ctob¢r 6, 1927, New Britain's DEFENSIVE WORKOUT West Point, N. Y., Oct. 3 (UP)— Army, judgihg by its practice yes- terday, plans to take Saturday's game with Furman in stride. The regulars, after a short workout against Furman formation, devoted the rest of the afternoon to ardefen- sive workout against Harvard and Swarthmore pass formations. Carver and Bowman'alternated at quarter- back with both boys doing well. BY AHERN DATS A GREAT (DEA , MISTAH MATAH ¢ «wv How WauLD Yo' Do “THAT Mow § ~« PuT UP Bla FANS ol DE EQUATOR AN, BLOW BACK' SOME LOADS] OB HEAT «s~ OR WOWLD Yo' PUMP I'T BACK BY Lode DISTAMCE Hou_ow WIRES, 1 A 3 "I "jASoM wWiLL EAND LP BY CLEANING “THE FURNACE /0=3% e