Track Officials Deny Rider Was uRun Out Of Chicago
The Broadway
Bugle
By DAN PAH)
:«A:
IZZY THE PAINTER, former trainer of Tony Cantonerl and Pete
Herman, acquired his experience driving a hack, his stand being out
side the old Haymarket. . . . Jack Kearns Is arranging an exhibition
tour for Mickey Walker, here and abroad. He doesn’t state so, but
Mickey probably1 will give exhibitions of the Charleston. . . . Nate
Lewis and Damon Runyon watch the sun rise from Damon’s penthouse
on W. 48th St every morning before turning in. . . . Max Bchmellng
bought his rubber, Mushky Johnson, a tuxedo, before the Cleveland bout,
so he would elevate the tone of the training camp. Mushky hasn’t
found out yet how you get Into the dang thing.
JACKIE FARRELL, the boxing writer. Is taking up tap dancing
and the next time Jimmy 81attery lights Maxle Rosenbloom up-itate,
Jackie will swing into "Off to Buffalo" and cover the fight. ._. Squawk
Charlie, the big marcel wave man from Detroit who lost plenty backing
Stribllng and Sharkey, Is recovering from a consequent breakdown In a
local sanitarium. . . . Bob Levy, former manager of Battling Slki, was
born near London but came here as a young man. Recently he went
back to England tv take a look at the old homestead and found that
even the street had been moved away. . . Jimmy Slattery will be 27
years old on the 25th but he's lived 50 years since he arrived on the
scene.
BECAUSE HE IS SO quick on the draw, Senator Wild Will Lyons,
the two-gun man from Denver, has been appointed official timekeeper
for all Ebbets Field bouts for the rest of the season. He announces he
will use Eastern daylight saving time. . . . Alderman Ed Sullivan keeps
that well-groomed appearance by making a dally visit to the gym and
working out for an hour. Ed is in better condition than most heavy
weights and looks as If he could lick most of ’em, too.Eddie
Leonard, the minstrel man, has seeh more baseball than John McGraw.
He hasn't missed a game in 40 years Eddie.takes In all the big fights, too.
LOU STILLMAN REPORTS times are so tough he may have to call
in a sheriff to make some of those ham-donnies, who use his gym, pay
their dues. . . .Jeff Dickson will open his new Paris Velodrome, built
on the same lines as Madison Square Garden, with a flyweight title bout
between Frankie Genaro and Young Peres, Oct 8. . . . Barney Oldfield,
the old auto racer. Is now running a big apartment house in Los An
geles. . . . Pete Reilly and Herman Black chartered a yacht to take
them from their summer place at Water Witch, Atlantic Highlands,
every day during the metropolitan racing season, to the race tracks.
Not long ago their yacht struck a log and started sinking. Luckily an
other craft was passing and picked them up.
JIMMIE JOHNSTON la only about five feet, four Inches tall but he
has a son who is Just short of six feet and looks like a prospective
heavyweight. . . . Dan Taylor, boxing writer for the Cleveland News,
spent his vacation in New York, attending boxing matches—the big mo
torman! . . . Ruby Goldstein, reading of A1 Singer postponing a recent
fight because of a« injured hand, turned to Hymle Cantor, his manager,
and said: "Go out and get me anotfier match to postpone. He’s creep
ing up too close to me.” ... . . Pete Sarmlento has sent three new Fili
pino scrappers over here—a bantam, lightweight and welter.
TOM CQNNOLLY, SUPERVISOR of umpires in the American
Leaguev has a son umpiring in the Southern Association and a brother
calling ’em in the American Association. . . . Dutch Reuther has gone
back to the Portland, Ore, club with which he started his professional
baseball career. . . . Paddy White, who tosses ’em up for the Giants In
batting practice, can’t take part inexhlbltlon games because he still goes
to Georgetown University, where he is the star pltoher. . . . Chief Ben
der never recommends a player unless he has pitched to the player him
self. The Old Chief cart still fox ’em on that mound. . . . Whenever
the Cincinnati Reds lose, the owner, Sidney Weil, goes to the movies to
forget it all. He is the most confirmed movie fan in Cincinnati, as a
TOM CLARK, ONE OF the many Giant coaches, is a detective fic
tion hound. . . . They’re saying out in Detroit that Donie Bush will
succeed Bucky Harris as manager of the Tigers next season. Most
of the National League players are in favor of having their uniforms
numbered, as is the custom in the American League. The rule probably
will be adopted next winter. . . . Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, is the only
major league park with an elevator to take the fans to the upper tier
of the grandstand. What a spot for Jeremiah F. Looney! . . . The
bull-pen in the Cincinnati ball park is provided with nice awnings but
who wants to play with the Cincinnati Reds? . . . Wrlgley Field Chi
cago, takes no chances on pop-bottle riots. The fans there get’their
soda in paper containers. . . . Despite the slump in all other branches
of sports, professional football is preapring for a prosperous season the
various clubs fortifying themselves for the fall.
(Copyright, 1981, King Features Syndicate)
PERRY FACES HARD
TASK AT NEWPORT
Newport. R. I., Aug 19.— (UP)—
Frederick J. Perry of Great Bri
tain was the lone foreign survivor
to-day in a field of eight players
qualifying for the quarter-finals of
the Newport Casino tennis tourney.
American survivors, counted
upon to turn back Perry in his at
tempt to win a second American
trophy, Include the entire 1981
United States Davis Cup team—
John VanRyn, George Lott, Frank
X. Shields and Sidney G. Wood
National Champion Doeg and two
youngsters—Bryan Grant of At
lanta and Ellsworth Vines of Pasa
dena, Cal.
Perry’s British Davis Cup team
mate, G. P. Hughes, was eliminat
ed by John VanRyn in a hard
fought live-set match. Chief Amer
ican casualties were Clifford Sut
ter of New Orleans who was ellm
lnated by J. Gilbert Hall of East
Orange, N. J., In the second round
and Hall was eliminated by Bryan
Orant In the third round.
FARMER-PLAYWRIGHT
London—George Curtis has given
up his plow and now opines that
the pen is mightier than both the
sword and the ploy. For four
years, In between his farm duties
which occupied most of his time
from 5:30 in the morning until it
at night, he concentrated on writ
ing a play. Now that play, “Re
tribution," has been accepted for
production by a big theater at an
early date.
THIS WEEK’S PRIZE
London.—It may seem odd, but
the chairman of the International
Wine Tasting conference, the or
ganization which passes on cham
pagnes and wines made all over
the contlu«nt, Is an American. He
Is Judge James- Murfln. The con
ference .•ouently met here to taste
four champagnes, three well known
and one a newcomer.
SAYING LITTLE
MEANING MUCH
CLOSED TOMORROW
PREPARING FOR THE
Biggest Sale of Our Career
Re-Organization
SALE
Opens Friday, Aug. 21 at 9 A. M.
We are adopting strong arm methods this time—giving
you a chance at everything in the store—nothing re
moved—no restriction—pitch in—help yourself at our
expense—wish you would clean us out to the bare walls,
—and make easy the way to reorganize. So prepare—
bring a well filled pocketbook and you’ll be mighty sur
prised how much your Dollar will Buy—
READ TOMORROW’S PAPER.
J. JOHNSON A SON.
[
GEHRINCER BATS
YANKEES OUT OF
WIN OVER TIGERS
Cubs, Giants Battle to
Head Off Nine Game
Lead of Cardinals—
Washington Lost
BY L. S. CAMERON
(United Pieas Sports Editor)
New York, Aug. 19.—(UP).—
Rogers Hornsby led hla Chicago
Cubs Into New York to-day for an
eight day visit which is expected
to determine the Cubs' final stand
ing in the 1931 National League
pennant race.
Trailing the St. Louis Cardinals
by nine full games, the Cubs must
make a clean sweep of their 11
games against Brooklyn and New
York if they hope to overtake the
leaders.
A 3 to 2 defeat by Boston yes
terday cut the Cubs’ lead over New
York to .002 points.
Just In Time
Fred Frankhouse allowed the
Cubs only five hits and won out
when Worthington singled with the
bases filled in the ninth.
Chuck Klein, Phillies outfielder,
hit his 28th and 29th homers of
the season off Spencer of Pitts
burgh, but the other Phillies bats
fiten were inoffensive and Pitts
burgh won, 14 to 5. Paul Waner led
the Pittsburgh attack with five hits
In six times at bat.
No other games were scheduled
in the National League and only
two were staged in the American
circuit, Detroit defeating New
York, 4 to 2.
Charley Oehringer led Detroit to
victory, starting the Tigers’ three
run rally in the fourth, driving in
the tielng run In the ninth and bat
ting home the winning run in the
eleventh.
Dick Coffman pitched nine-hit
ball in defeating Washington for
his third successive victory.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Standing:
W.
Hartford . 33
Bridgeport . 34
Allentown . 23
Richmond . 23
Norwolk ....... 21
Albany . 22
New Haven. 18
Springfield . 18
L.
12
23
24
2 3
25
28
211
27
Per.
.835
• 611
.510
.500
.457
.440
.409
.391
flumes Yesterday.
Allentown 7, Hartford 3.
Richmond 7. Springfield 4.
Albany at Norfolk (rain)
(Only games scheduled).
Games Today.
New Haven at Hartford.
Bridgeport at Allentown.
Albany at Norfolk
Springfield at Richmond.
Games Tomorrow.
Allentown at New Haven.
Albany at Richmond.
Hartford at Bridgeport.
Springfield at Norfolk.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing:
W. L. Per.
St Louis. 75 41 .647
Chicago . 65 61 .560
New York. 63 60 .558
Brooklyn . 6ft 58 .508
Boston .55 59 .482
Pittsburg . 65 60 .478
Philadelphia .... 4 7 69 .405
Cincinnati . 43 74 .368
Games Yesterday.
Pittsburg 14, Philadelphia *
Boston 3, Chicago 2.
(Only games scheduled).
Games Today.
Cincinnat lat New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia (2).
Chicago at Brooklyn (2).
Pittsburg at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing:
W. L.
Philadelphia .... 81 .21
Washington .... 70 43
New York .. 65 43
Cleveland ....... S3 SO
St Louis. 48 65
Boston . 46 68
Chicago . 46 68
Detroit . 44 71
Ter.
.723
.619
.575
.473
.425
.404
.404
.383
Games Yesterday.
Detroit 5, New York 4 (11 In.).
St Louis 4, Washington 2.
(Only games scheduled).
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washlngtn at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland. . •
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Rochester 10, Baltimore S.
Toronto 11, Jersey City 4.
Montreal 9, Newark 4.
Reading S, Buffalo 3 (night
game).
Boston. Aug 19.—(UP)—Dick
Shikat, Philadelphia heavyweight
wrestler, defeated Tiny Roebuck,
giant Indian, by scoring the one
deciding fall In 36:65 with an In
side crotch and slam last night.
In the semi-final, Gino Garibaldi
of Italy and Leon Jack Smith of
Chicago battle 30 minutes to a
draw.
Week-end cruises as a cure for
hay fever is the recommendation
of Mrs E. D. Humble, a Cunard
line patron.
LYRIC
ENDS TO-NIGHT
“BEHIND OFFICE
DOORS”
with
MARY AMOR
"MEN OF THE SKY"
Chap. 8, "Spell of the Circus”
"A Leap for Death"
Joined y — News — Fables
In This Comer—Referee Tunney
ft was during Navy Athletic Week, with the fleet lying off Gong
Island, that Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight champion, refereed a
series of boxing bouts on shipboard. Here you see him as he started to
count over a very much upset Paul Breakton, of the G. S. S. Chester,
who was beaten by Steve Demeter of the C. S. S. Vestal.
Yesterday’s Hero
Charley Gehringrer, Detroit sec
ond baseman who collected four
hits In six times at bat to drive
home two runs and score another
In the Tigers 6 to 4 11-lnnlng tri
umph over New York.
CRAZY LIKE A FOX
A great many people thought
Colonel Jtuppert a bit balmy two
years ago when he signed Babe
Ruth to play ball for $80,000 per
season. The same people probably
will think the Colonel still is
slightly addled when he signs
Babe "Ruth next year to another
fat contract.
• • •
KILMER WINS
They laughed at Willis Sharpe
Kilmer when he sold Relgh Count
and kept Sun Beau. Relgh Count
blazed out In sudden glory, win
ning the Derby, the Belmont and
a few other grand affairs. Dull
old Sun Beau kept plugging away.
Relgh Count, you know, was sold
to M Hertz. And Mr Hertz look
ed on at Arlington recently when
Kilmer's six-year-old hide bounced
In with the greatest money-winning
mark of all time. It was as If
Kilmer had said: “Do you suppose
that, after all, I was partly light
about that Sun Beau nag?’’
CHAPMAN’S HANDICAP
Playing with a second division
ball club, such as the Tigers or
White Sox, Bon Chapman this year
probably would come very close to
Ty Cobb's record of 96 stolen bases,
at least much closer than he will
with the Yankees. Several of tho
Yankees have the playful habit of
slapping the ball out of the lot
with a man on base, giving Ben
not nearly as many chapces to
steal as he would have with, let
us saw, the Browns. If Ben were
with the White Sox he would have
plenty of opportunity to steal sec
ond, .third and home twice dally
and three times on Sunday. And
his thefts for a team like the
White Sox would be more heartily
appreciated than his larceny on
behalf of tho Yanks. With big
bats ready to boom in Ben’s wake,
there Isn't the temptation to send
the man down that there would
be if some .156 hitters followed
him to the plate.
SOUTHERN COMES UP
Speaking of base-stealing, the
Robins picked up a gent at Balti
more the other day who copped
32 cushions this season in'his spare
time. The man Is Denny Southern.
I am not quite sure Southern will
feel perfectly at home with the
Robins, who have been addicted to
the quaint practice of stealing
bases only when they are occupied.
Maybe the change wi’l be a treat
for the folk of Flatbush.
TIP FOR SHARKEY
Tommy Loughrun expresses the
hunch that Prlmo Camera can’t
take a great deal of kicking a
round. He thinks a stiff puncher
could belt him back Into the
6 CYLINDER LOVE
with
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
SPENCER TRACY, SIDNEY
FOX, UNA MERKEL,
EL BRENDEL
— Co-Feature —
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
In “THE FINGER POINTS”
with Fay Wray and Regie
Toomey.
Selected Short Subjects
CHINA FOR LADIES TODAY
Hotel Waterbury
SHORE DINNER
DAILY
$1.50
Lobater or Crabmeat Cocktail
Steamed Clama
Chowder
Live Broiled Lobater or
Fried Chicken
Corn on Cob. Julienne Potatoes
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad
Watermelon
Coffeo
COMBINATION BASE
BALL SCORE
combination major
LEAGUE! SCORES
(Week Ending Aug 18.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dalti High—Pittsburg, 14.
Dally Lew—Chicago, 2.
Teama | F. | S. | 8. | M. | T. | W.| T. | To
Chi | 1P| SI 4[ « | 1S| »| 2| 49
N. Y. | 13| 11| 2| « | >| 13| » |~4T
St L. | 13| 8| S| • | 4| 11| • | 45
Clnrln | * | 21| 1| • | t| 12| • | 43
Fhlla | 4| 4| 14| 8| » | 5| B| 40
Bktyn | 51 B| a| • | 1T| 4| • | 34
Pitta | 0| 8| 1| 0| • | 4| 14| .'IS
Boston | * | 5 4| • | 3| 2| 3| 10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Teama | F. | S. | S. | M. | T. I W.| T. | To
N. Y. | a«| « | 8| 7| »| a| 4| 55
Clove | 18| * | 221 3| 4| * | • | 47
St L. | B| »| 12| 2| »| » | 4| 41
Chi | 11| 10| 5| 0| 10| 2| • | 38
Waah 1 11 8| 4| 3| 1S| « | 3| 31
Boaton | «| 8| 2| 1| 7| 3| • | 25
Detroit I 7| 2| ♦ | 5| 0| 8| 5| 33
Phlla | »| 5| » | 4| 0| » | » | 21
ban&ma business before the orches
tra had finished the overture. That
ought to make the Ibex of Italy
a succulent dish for Josef Paul
Cuckoschay allnts Jack Sarkcy.
The Boston sailor Is rapacious a
galnst fellows like that.
To be a pioneer In any form of
human endeavor is a distinction—
the Volendam Is a pioneer voy
age!
To-Day’s Sport
Parade
BY HENRY Mc-UEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, August 19 — (UP)
— It is amazing how reckless your
average fight fan is with some
body else’s countenance.
This willingness to bear up
bravely while another guy's chin,
nose and stomach are being
crocked high, wide and handsome,
never was better illustrated than
in the customer^ demands that
Jimmy McLarnln forget all about
boxing in his bout with Billy Pe
trolic at the stadium tomorrow
night, and slug it out from the
bell.
The customers, stout-hearted to
a fault, have expressed themselves
as perfectly willing to have
James's nose flattened and his ears
pinned back, if only James will
make an open scrap of it.
Jimmy’s No Fool
Such bravery, such willingness
to absorb punishment, is, of
course, highly commendable. But
it is very unlikely that McLarnln
will give the boys and girls a
chance to display their fortitude.
Of course it would make for an
elegant brawl if he did. But the
little Vancouver Irishman has
brains, and brains and reckless
ness are not sorority sisters.
Jimmy unless he makes a last
minute change in plans, will enjoy
the same tactics tomorrow night
as he did in whipping Petrolle here
a few months back. That is, he
will Jab the Fargo boy groggy,
flinging his dynamite right hand
only when he is sure he can't miss.
Such a safe and sane program
is certain to cost the Vancouver
bomber votes in the next popular
ity contest. But Jimmy would be
crazy if he fought Petrolle in any
other fashion. It was quite right
and proper for Jimmy to wade
into Petrolle the first time they
met, for he didn't know of the
tremendous kick that rode in
Billy's dangling left arm, but, if
picking himself off the floor no
less than nine times that night did
not teach him that discretion is the
better part of valor, then — well,
his inqu is less than dazzy Vance’s
batting average.
Tnc UIU lillUN
Jack Hurley, Petrolle's astute
manager, knows full well that his
boy's only hope of victory lies In
McLarnln’s coming out there In
the middle of the ring and swap
ping punches. If Hurley doesn’t
know this, then why on earth did
he attempt to get McLarnin mad
by calling him everything from a
bum to a quitter?
You never could convince us
that Hurley, a man with his full
share of brains, Is sincere in call
ing McLarning yellow. A man has
got to have plenty of what It takes
to get up and keep coming In as
McLarnin did in his first shot at
Petrolic. Baby-Face was up and
down like an elevator in that scrap
hut he was still winging away at
the end.
Lefty Bill Walker's manhandl
ing of the St Louis Cardinals this
season is a tipoff on what that
other mighty southpaw, Lefty
Grove, is likely to do to the Red
Birds in the world’s series — Par
don, the annual autumn classic.
SOME TRAVELER
London.—While Robert Cousins
hasn't been beyond London and
Glasgow, he’s probably traveled
more in 24 years than any man
of average Income In England. He
has charge of the dining car on the
London to Glasgow train, and has
traveled more than 6.000,000 miles
since he went to work on the road
24 years ago.
United States government check
at Niagara Falls shows that more
than two million persons visit this
scenlcs marvel annually.
Travelers on the Morro Castle
making the Mexico City tour are
permitted shore calls at Havana
en voyage.
STARTS
TODAY
STATE
STARTS
TODAY
JACK HOLT
The screen’! most
masterful hero . . .
brilliant star of “The
Last Parade” In a*
new role that might
have been “tailor
made” for him.
WOMEN!
You’ll thrill to his
ardent love malting
. . . his courage . . .
understanding . .
in this absorbing ro
mance of he-men
and a trilling wo
man.
IT’S
A LOVE STORY WITH
NEW THRILLS
JACK
HOLT
in “Fifty Fathoms Deep”
WITH LORETTA SAYRES & RICHARD CROMWELL
fleart'Throbblnf lominctl
Sanaatlonal Thrllltl
TremendoM Drama!
!v
See It At I
5:20 _ 4:45
1:00 — 9:50
Plus * Big
Barrounding
Program
Barred Jockey Left Chi
To Save His Life, After
Winning At Hawthorne
Chicago, Aug. 19.—(UP).—Jockey Dave Bryant, who
rode one horse to victory after allegedly touting another to
win, was under suspension to-day by the Hawthorne stew
ards.
Eastern League Home I
Run Leaders
Caldwell, New Haven.31
Richards, Hartford.14
Karlon, Albany .14
Howell, Hartford .12
Lehman. New Haven.12
Roetz, Albany .10
Smith, Norfolk .9
Parham, Hartford.9
THOMAS CLUB ROUT
THOMASTON CARDS
Frankie Conroy donned his mask
and protector last night at the
Thomaston High School Athletic
Field for the first time in six weeks
and upheld the offerings of “Yaca”
Bllnn, North End Thomas club
hurler, who pitched his club to a
5 to 1 win over the Clock Town
Cardinals
Harry Melvin, star fly-hawk for
the Wingdale Hospital nine which
plays here to-morrow, hit hard for
the Tommies, his two bagger driv
ing In two runs. Eddie Lyons,
Tribune first baseman, played a fine
game at the initial sack for the
locals.
Blinn held the home club to four
scattered hits while the N. E. T.
boys pounded Wes Anderson, the
no-hlt, no-run hurler, and Tony
Trtpaldl for eight safeties. The lat
ter finished the game succeeding
anderson In the fifth.
Score by Innings:
Thomas Club 300(200(000—5 S 2
Thom Cards .000 001 00—1 4 3
Batteries—Bllnn and Conroy;
Anderson, Trlpaldi and Cavanarro.
DO YOU KNOW THAT—
There must be something In
the recent finding of the Car
negie Foundation to the ef
fect that football is dc-em
phasizlng itself.Pitt is
only going to charge 94 per
seat for the Army game. . . .
Jamestown will surprise every
lK»dy and beat Twenty Grand
and Mate over at Saratoga in
the big August stakes. . . .
A clique at Ohio State Is after
Ifoc Willaman’s Job . . . just
us a clique was after J>oc
Wllcc’s Job. . . Track rec
ords at all the race tracks
have been taking it on the
chin. . . . Hot weather hav
ing made most of the tracks
like billiard tables. . . . Higgs
Stephenson's sprained ankle
will not do the Cubs a bit of
good. . . . How would you
like to be a pitcher for the
White Sox?
The Volendam cruise opens a
new ear in travel where tourists
become traelvler-explorers.
Judge Joseph A. Murphy, presid
ing steward, said that Bryant’s
troubles were due to his “touting
tactics” and there was no evidence
that the Jockey was "run out” of
Chicago as he stated after appear
ing at Louisville, Ky.
Favorite Lost.
The Jockey disappeared mysteri
ously last weke after riding Qiv
anna, a 2-year old filly owned by
J. W. Marchbank, wealthy Califor
nian, to victory over at Sunrise,
heavily backed favorite. Bryant is
said to have whispered before the
race that at Sunrise would win.
JOCKKY’S STORY
Louisville, Aug 19.—(UP)—
“Three men forced $700 in my
pocket and told me not to let Gtv
anna win,” said Jockey Dave
Bryant at the home of his brother
hre to-day in commenting on a re
cent race at Hawthorne.
“I gave my horse the best ride I
could and won, the following night
the same three men came to my
hotel, demanded their money back
which was given them and gave
me twenty minutes to leave town.”
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
(By United Press)
The following averages complied
by United Press Include games of
August 18th:
Leading Hitters.
Player—Club g. a.b. r- h. p.c.
Simmons, A’s 112 452 98 174 .385
Ruth, Yanks 106 398 108 150 .377
Morgan, Ind. 99 356 60 126 .354
Gehrig Yank 114 452 120 168 .350
Davis, Phil . 93 300 22 105 .360
Home Runs.
Ruth, Yankees ....33
Gehrig, Yankees ..32
Klein, Phillies ....... 24
Ott, Giants .22
Runs Batted In.
Gehrig, Yankees.130
Ruth, Yankees .120
Simmons, Athletics ......110
Averlll, Indians ..........107
Cronin, Senators .........107
Rnns.
Gehrig, Yankees «....«.120
Ruth, Yankees ..108
Klein, Phillies..102
Simmons, Athletics .m. ... • 98
Averill, Indians 97
Hits.
Simmons, Athletics ........174
Klein, Phillies.163
I,. Waner, Pirates.162
Terry, Giants ..169
Herman, Robins.154
Cuylcr, Cubs .154
OUGHT TO MISS HIM
Herb Sutter graduated this year
from Wagner College with 12 ma
jor sports letters. For four years
he was a regular on the football,
basketball and baseball teams.
| TODAY
LIONEL BARRYMORE AND KAY
FRANCIS IN “GUILTY HANDS”
—TOMORROW—
2—BIG FEATURES—2
WANDERING MEN!
WONDERING WIVES!
Every Heartbeat Asks “Where Are They Tonight?”
“TRAVELING
HUSBANDS”
HERE IS THEIR STORY! PACKED WITH
SUSPENSE! TENSE WITH EXCITEMENT—WITH
EVELYN BRENT
FOX MOVIETONE NEWS — NOVELTIES
/■
C O - FE A T U R E
“HELL - BENT
FOR FRISCO”
A MILE-A-MINUTE MELODRAMA
WITH C’HAS. DELANEY AND VERA REYNOLDS
PLAYLAND
►«*
Bum to Bridgeport 8:30
A. M. D.S.T. from
196 Grand St.
60 Mile Sail
Leave Playland 4 P. M.
Lake
Quassapaug
Bathing, Dancing,
Fishing
Delightful Speed Boats
Excellent Place for
Children
THE BREAKERS
Narragansett Pier, R. I.
Directly on the ocean front. An Ideal fam
ily and vacation hotel. For ratee and des
criptive folder* address. 0. W. Watts, Prep.