New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

the seventh ana elSTtn TOunuS, iie chased Chapdelaine all over the ring.
 Reney is booked next week to ap- pear in bout in Long Island, N. '.
 Last Thursday night, Reney won a decisicn over Al Tedesco of Bayonne, N. J., in the best bout of the night at Waterbury. At Walnut Beach last Saturday, Al Andrini of this city, known in the ring as Ace Haynes. won a four-ro und decision over Danny Shured of New York. Joe Marine lost a four-round decision to Jack "Red" Knight of New Haven.
 The four teams to battle in this city Friday and Saturday Of thls week in the Legion Boys baseball league are the championship outfits of four/states, New York, New Jer- sey. Rhode Island and Connecticut.
 Bridgeport will represent Connee- ticut in the playoff. Providence Post team of Providence, will represent Rhode Island. Raymond Pelllngton post team of Paterson, N. J., will represent New Jersey while New Rochelle will represent New York.
 The Providence post team will be under the guidance of the veteran baseball promoter from Providence Tom O'Neil. The team is managed by Edgar Fournier for the American Legion and is coached by Donald Burke, former term mate of "Mlclly' Cochrane, on the Boston university team. He is also a former George town university player.
 Fans will remember Tim O'Neil as the character written about in feature ill the American magazine about a year ago in which he was termed King of the Sandlots." Mir. O'Neil has been promoting amateur baseball in Providence for the past 2S years, having sent numerous players to tho big leagues Curing that time At the present time, he is head of seven sandlot leagues comprising 56 clubs and over 1000 players.
 The Providence post team gained the title in Rhode Island only after participating in a stiff schedule in Tim O'Neil's Judge Emil Fuchs Jr. league ard also by overwhelmingly defeating two other clubs that quail flied from other sections of Rhode Island.
 Plans for the playoff progress. There will be two games on Fri day, one at 3 and the other at 1 o'clock at Walnut Hill park.
 The four teams will be paired oq for the two games on Friday and the winners in these will be matched for Saturdays game. The contest on Saturday will be played at ? o'clock on Diamond No. l at o'clock.
 Tickets are On sale all over the city for the games and according to the first reports, the people of this city intend to give the visiting teams | royal welcome here.
 Plans will be made to rope off the diamond so that there will be no interference at all with the play Of tho teams. A national representa- tive of the American Legion from Indianapolis, will have charge of the nlayoff.
 Tho managers of the seven teams in the playolf for the city baseball championship will meet tonight at s o'clock in the Herald to discuss the playing of the games postponed last Sunday because of rain. Other mat ters are due for discussion also.
 There will be a meeting, it Is eX- pcctcd, ot the City league managers some evening t'-is week to discuss several things that have, already come up with regard to the games played each Saturday. President Kenneth Saunders hasn't as yet nam cd the time CT place of the meeting.
 Just what will be done about the City league games next Saturday will be decided at this meeting. The City league officials do not in any way want to interfere with the American Legion playoff.
 The Burritts and the Holy Cross teams in the City league will play a postponed game tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at Walnut Hill park.
 The Phantoms and the American Legion teams will meet at 6 o'clock in the Junior City league.
 A week ago the Herald stated that Arvid Foberg of the First Luth- eran team made a home run in an lnter-Church baseball league game. It now develops that it was his brother. Clarence Foberg, who pro- pelled this wallop from his bat, and, inasmuch as it was quite likely Clarence's first home run in many and many a moon, we take this be- lated opportunity of seeing that he