It Would Mean a Fortune To Any Batter New York, Aug. 28.
Any moment now some enterprising reporter is going to get hold of Hank Greenberg, first baseman of the Detroit Tigers, and get an exclusive interview concerning his chances of bettering Babe Ruth's record of 60 home runs in one season.
In a burst of confidence, and with a warning not to repeat it to a soul, Greenberg is going to tell the reporter something very much like this:
"To tell you the, truth, I haven't given the business of breaking Babe's record a thought. I've just been going lup there and taking my cut at the bali und letting what happens happen. ye been lucky lately, that's all. The: abe, and I don't guess there ever never was a home run hitter "like
will' de."
When I read this interview—and it's Poker Tong Photo.
coming, just as sure as tomorrow is—I am going to say "cashew," which is just another way of saying "nuts."
Fortune Waiting Chang's service game for the first time. Chang played with added interest and more zeal to win the next game at love, Ferber saved two match, points in the tenth game to bring the tally to a fourth deadlock before yielding the second set in a row by 7-!
Before the third session got under way Chang unloosened his wrist band but things began to crop up against him. He lost two consecutive games, the first on his service by 40-30 and the next by 40-15. The local delegate bucked in the third frame but he failed to reduce the margin, all he carried the game to deuce. he determined to give up the set N. dropped the renjaining games to N. able his rival to win by 6-0.
The interval of ten minutes brought! the leader back to eärch. He set the pace and was once more at his best. not only hitting his ground strokes freely and accurately but also volleving fairly well. Chang conceded onl; two games, the fourth and the s xth, before putting Shanghai one match ahead of Tientsin.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.