The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BOTH OUTFITS PLAY RAGGED AND ROUGH IN HOLIDAY FRAGAS O’Hare Proves Best Performer| for High School; Spriggs Is Scoreless DEMONS’ Jacobson, Landers Score Second Period; Brown and Olson Best Alumni in Bismarck high school defeated its alumni in a rough game 29 to 13 at/ the high school gymnasium last night The high school, though playing a listless game, showed a clear super-| jority over the disorganized group of! alumni stars. Teamwork of the Youngsters was poor last night andj \ many passes were thrown wild. The Demons had many more shot: at the hoop than did their oppone! but could not make the same per centage of their shots good. played a nice floor and shooting game last night, ders showed scoring power in the s ond half. Spriggs was guarded closely by the older team and he failed to ngle counter from the field. | n. off-color last night, failed to make a field counter. Hank Brown and Jimmy Olson} Played the best games for the alums, snaring 11 points between them The two teams sparred for a while at the opening of the game and O'Hare broke the ice with a long shot and dribbled in to make the second} The first qua ar | counter shortly after. ter ended 7 to 2 for the high school | youths and the first half 13 to 2. The alums played their best in the third quarter and brought the score to 14 to 6 at one time only to fall behind 21 to 7 at the end of the third quar- ter when Jacobson and Landers began throwing them in. The summary: mm rk: Jacobson, ‘it Sprige: O'Hare, rE. . Erown, lg Landers, r Hoffman, lg .. Totals Alumni (13) Slattery, rf Benser, If Brown, c . Olson, rg Lofthouse, lg . Hedstrom, rg .. ‘Thornberg, rg, If . * aaa es ecors00 et Totals Referee: Anderson. Substitutions: Bismarck—Landers » for Loehrke; Hoffman for Brown. Alumni—Olson for Slatery; Hedstrom for Olson; Thornberg for Hedstrom; Hedstrom for Benser. ST, MARY'S FIVE DEFEATS FLASHER Score Is 14 to 13; Goetz and Fortune Play Well for Bismarck Team aloconuno SHOOTING POOR | OHare} while Jacobson and Lan-| » oroonHo’s alooonnm i The list of 1928 eh. fessional competition * Indicates retained cl | key V | Weng | World's | | Hea yweight—Geor | Light Heavyweight |Miadiewetnt [Welterweight Low 1 ve Holaike I Harry De niet weight ors 1 t—Jobnny Fiywelgh on; men Miller i I si s—Heury Summe a "i and Joc Hradek, ( Phil Wolf, Chicago, n—-Oh Henry's Chicago. | Leading 3 | Leading Leading n Leading International Individual fIinternational Team Free ternational Team Small tonal Rifle, ional Rifle, ional Individu National Team—U * Western Michigan. GOAL AL #100 Meter emrullers #449 Yards. 880 Yards— St. Mary's high school cagers de-| +8 feated the Flasher basketball five 14 to 13 in a game at the St. Mary’s| 5! gymnasium last night which was closely contested throughout. Both teams guarded closely in the| = first half, the score being 1 to 1 at the end of the first quarter and tied at 2 all at the end of the half. The Saints led 12 to 11 at the end of the third quarter and maintained their one-point advantage through the; fourth period. Goetz and Fortune led the Saint feoring with five and four points re- ‘ spectively. Morehead Points for Flasher. The summary: St. Mary’s— Goetz, f .. Balzer, f . J. McDonald, c C. Finlayson, g¢ H. Fortune, c . on L. Boespflug, g ...... scored nine F Ee] g wesone's rwocong oooour be) coomnda connodas Referee, Cervinski; timekeeper, Clayton Finlayson. FLASHER COMETS IN CAGE WINOVERLARK os Flasher, N. D., Dec. 29.—The Flasher Independents turned back the Lark Independents 25 to 18 in a close con- test here Thursday night. The lead an attack led by Slyter which netted four feld goals in quick succession. nt ponsersdu lrornoo bak Shiu ws. umpire, Pierce; | 3 Yorld's ‘Team Cham ench Women's National Women Boston. Wimbledon Women’s Doubles French England, bledon Mixed Doubles—Hlizal xed Doubles— Indoor Singles—William Indoor Doub gles—Ju TR National “A. (Outdoor) — AU. AU | Inter vollegiate A A. | Western Conference Indoo! RACK AND FIEL 100-Meters Dash—Frank W #200-Meters Dash—-Charles Boral 400-Meters Run—Ray J. Barbuti, Lloyd Hahn —Ray Conger, i000 Meters Run—Jole W. Ri 00-Meters Steeplechase— 1 ‘dles—Frank Cu —F. Morgan Ta ‘y Hin *Seven-Mile Walk—Harry Hinke *Running High Jump—Robert. \ Running Broad Jump—Edward B, *Running Hop, Step and Jump— 16-Ib. Shot Put—H. Herman Bri 18-Ih Hammer Throw—! hrow. *56-1b. Weight Dea aeno. ‘Kenneth Dohert; ile Run—Frank Titterto ‘Marathon Clarence DeMar, bic Dash Hie Canvera Hurdles—Helen Filkey. 0 $100-Meters Dash—Elta Cartwrigl Run—Florence Wright. is Ri tine Yards Relay—Northern California A. C. High Jump—Mildred Wiley, Doubles-——Helen a tional Mixed Doubles—Helen Wills, U.S, leen Bennett, England, —William Aydelotte | 1928 SPORTS CHAMPIONS | { amate Philadelphia . Migh Sehe ISSIONAL) York ent)—John Layton, St ecember tournament) iy napolis, Md. North (was tied for lead las up to Ded ACING (HARNESS) 1 ew York Rangers field, Ma Monarchs weden. ‘. $. Infantry ine Corps wimming Association, New York jINPEIDUAL OUTDOON) s.A.C.. Oakland, Col lub, Honolulu. . Los Angeles A.C Los ‘Angeles “A, ¢ Los Angeles A.C. York. New York. Asi lian Fergus, Neptune Swimming Club, ny, Women's S$. A., New York. ionship)—France, ‘is and. Sir rge W. ‘s. Phoebe Watson and Miss Phoebe Watson and Mis: an peth Ryan, U John B. s. Aydelotte, New nd Eson. Lehigh versit lant Herrington Stanford. nnings, Chic B Ir a Arnold Ten Provitlence. ew York. LD (TEAM) ns Angeles A. C. anford University. ell. LD (OUTDOOR INDIVIDUAL) nx Champions . Lox Angeles, A. Los Angeles, A. C. Maw Teen Ae © G Boston 4 Hinois A. . Mlinois thicago A. A derson, University of Washington uhel, University ot Iowa, ylor, Illinois 1, Casey, Lon a tech A.C. iversity of arashington. mund Black, Newark a. Los Angeles’ A. hrow—Clarence J, Houser, Lon “Angeles Ac: Hines, Georget trick J Mepona dillac A ny Milirose_ A. A New ie Post, Melrose, Mass. "= Champion: nae abe California A. C. inois Women's A. C., Chi ht. Northern California waa » Headlight A. C., St. Louis, ton Swimming Besoniet ion. jan Copeland, Pasadena Athletic and dt, Pasadena Athletic and ita Cartwright, North: hrow=Mergaret Jeni row—-Vivian Hardwicl pe 2 Wien n California ‘A. ns, foe cr aA ‘ik, Northern California A. C. yn, Pasadena Atuicue and c. C foneeeh | ur and pro- iph Green- year) Wightman, Peggy Saund- Eileen Bennett, Hawkes, Australia, and P. D, B, Spence, South d Henri Cochet, France. ork THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE’ Demons Play Listlessly to Defeat Alumni Aggregation 29 to 13 IBRIGHAM WHITTLES NODAK {0-MARKER. LEAD TO WIN 49-26 North Dakota Regulars Helpless Against Utah Club’s Late Rally BABY NODAKS STARTED Brinley, Mormon Scoring Ace, Comes Through With 7 Field Goals 29.—(?)—Brigham y cagers overcame North Dakota's 18 to 8 lead during the first part of the game last night to win a decisive 42 to 26 victory. Coach Letich of North Dakota started the game with most of his second string lineup on the floor, but after frequent Cougar scoring he was forced to shove in the regulars. With the score 18 to 8 in favor of the Da- kotans, Ingersoll, veteran Cougar cen- ler, who has been out of several games because of the flu, entered the game during the first half and by team play staged a rally that brought the period score to 21 to 18 in their favor. The Cougars continued their swift pace in the second half. Summary: Brigham Young (42)— FG FT PF Brinley, rf Dixon, If Reeves, ¢ Cooper, rg Magelby, Ig Rowe, Ingersoll Baliff, g . Right, f . i Bl ronwnrnna al oconmurcss 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 7 Totals.......eseeeeee North Dakota (26)— Solberg, rf Kinn, If . \Gorder, c Jarrett, rg . Boyd, lg . Letich, If Brown, rf .. Lee, c . Eberly, Ig . Eloootomuwo wloooronroo ol Honwerowo Totals Referee, Spencer, Utah Aggies. RICKARD PREDICTS RING CHAMPS WILL Picks Stribling for Heavyweight Crown; Says Mandell Is Apparently Safe New York, Dec. 29.—()—Tex Rick- ard, in his annual signed boxing forecast for the New York Evening World today, doubts whether Jack Dempsey will attempt a come-bac: and puts his finger on W. L. (Young) Stribling as the most likely successor to the heavyweight throne vacated by Gene Tunney. While in the predicting mood, the promoter also ventures the opinion that new champions will be crowned in every ring division with the possi- ble exception of the lightweight class, where he regards Sammy Mandell as well entrenched. Tunney Was Safe Rickard’s analysis of the heavy- weight situation is particularly inter- esting, coming on top of this definite announcement of the match between two of the foremost contenders, Jack Sharkey and Young Stribling, for Feb. 27 at Miami Beach. The pro- moter a year ago predicted Gene Tunney would successfully defend his title against any rival and he re- marks in his latest survey that if the champion had not retired “he would be the ‘only one whose honors would seem absolutely safe to me.” Despite his intimation to the con- trary in Miami Beach yesterday, Rickard says in the World: “There probably will be no come- back by Jack Dempsey. I would like “|to see him climb through the ropes ine Rockafellow, New again but any one who is trying to create the impression that Jack is certain to make another bid for the title is talking without any basis of facts. ‘Whether or not Dempsey comes back, the “big shot” by which Rickard hopes to turn out a recognized heavy- weight champion in 1929 will be touched off in New York, he declares, despite reports that Boston, Montreal cr another site would be chosen. Loughran a Heavy Rickard believes Loughran has too strong a chance to win the heavy- ‘weight crown to linger any more among the 175 pounders. Here is a summary of Rickard’s predictions for the Evening World in other divisions. Mickey Walker probably will vacate the middleweight title, because of dif- ficulty making the weight, leaving Rene Devos, Ace Hudkins, George Courtney and Dave Shade as possible successors. John Dundee is not likely to retain the welterweight championship, with Jackie Fields as an outstanding con- tender along with young Jack Thompson and Jimmy McLarnin. Sammy Mandell probably will re- tain his lightweight title because “he has class and plays pretty safe” but Joe Glick and Ray. Miller are real rivals... Andre Routis is in serious danger of being deposed as featherweight king, possibly by the former title- holder, Tony Canzoneri. There will be undisputed titlehold- ers established in both the bantam }and Steve Woziak. These four preim- SOON LOSE TITLES; 'Cavanagh Given | Favor Over Foe By Fargo Crowd ~ Bismarck Welter’s Draw With Clyde Hull impresses Box- ing Followers MIX INDEPENDENTS OF AUSTIN DEFEAT AGGIES BY 30 10 24 Travel-Worn Aggies Lead by 14 to 13 at End of Open- ing Period TO PLAY AGAIN TONIGHT | ! | ' | THE COMPLETE CARD _ Russie LeRoy, Fargo, vs. King Tut, Minneapolis, 10 rounds at 138 pounds. Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck, vs. Angelo Puglisi, Duluth, 8 rounds at 147 pounds. Charley Retzlaff, Leonard, vs. Gordon Smith, Minneapolis, 6 rounds at 200 pounds. Eddie (Kid) Beauman, Edgeley, vs. Johnny Ciccone, Duluth, 4 rounds at 140 pounds. i Walter Jahnke, New Rockford, vs. Steve Woziak, Duluth, 4 rounds at 135 pounds. May and Brady, With Five and Two Goals, Lead Da- kota’s Scorers Austin, Minn., Dec. 29.—(AP)—The Mix Brothers Independents, local basketball aggregation, were a shade superior and nosed out the North Da- kota Aggies, 30 to 24, in a whirling battle last night. The score was deadlocked during a large portion of the game. The tilt tonight was the first of a two game series for the two teams, who will meet again here to- night. After trailing 14 to 13 at the end of the first half, the locals cut loose with an unrelenting attack that wore dow: the travel-worn Aggies and turned the tide of battle. May with five field goals, and Brady with a four-point total, were strongest for the Aggies, while Young and Coggins led the Austin attack. Lineup and summary: North Dakota (24) Smith, f ... Hahn, f .. Hermes, f . Bliss, f .. May, ¢ Hays, & Fargo, N. D., Dec. 29.—It will be North Dakota vs. Minnesota when the gladiators line up for the annual fistic carnival at the Fargo auditori- um New Year's afternoon. In each of the five bouts arranged by Pro- moter Jack Hurley a North Dakota fighter will be pitted against a Min- nesota foe, and in every instance, the critics say, it looks like an even match. The headline event between Russie LeRoy of Fargo and King Tut of Minneapolis looms as one of the best matches Promoter Hurley has ever ar- ranged. Tut has defeated such stars as Billy Petrolle, Ray Miller, Sid Bar- barian, Tommy Cello, and Tod Mor- gan, the junior lightweight champion, within the past year, and in spite of this impressive record many fans are willing to wager even money on Le-, Roy's chances. Cavanagh Given Edge Lee Cavanagh has been established as a slight favorite over Angelo Pug- lisi in the semiwindup. Cavanagh has a draw on his record with Clyde Hull, the Faith, S. Dak., boy who gave Pete Latzo a lacing when the latter was welterweight champion of the world. Puglisi’s chief claim to fame is a draw with Russie LeRoy, and that was gained when Russie was making a first start after a long layoff. The affair between Charley Retz- Ey age Honey Mix Brothers (30) Coggins, f . Holbert, f Young, c . Erickson, & SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1923 JACK M’CANN IS BLOCKED PUNT WINS NORTH DAKOTA CLUB MacMillan Makes the Second Touchdown in Seven Years Against Coyotes By BOB MATHERNE The record book for 1928 football may show a greater number of kicks blocked and recovered for touchdowns, but theré is no reason to believe, judging from what 60 teams accom- plished, that the number of punts re- turned for touchdowns will be any greater than in 1927. One can't assume that reports from 60 representative elevens mean everything on which to write a statis- tical story, but one can assume this @ fair proportion to indicate what all the teams did this past season. The records show that 32 kicks were blocked and converted into touch- downs in 1926 and 36 in 1928. From) reports of 60 elevens for this fall, we run across 14 such plays. From that, one gets the idea that the 250-odd elevens unheard from might have made enough such plays to beat the best record of previous years. Scored Blocked Punts Only one member of the 60 squads heard from smeared two punts and made touchdowns from them. Jor- dan, North Carolina State end, re- covered blocked punts against Flor- ida and North Carolina and scam- pered away for touchdowns. One of the blocked kicks won a conference championship. Incident- ally, it was the second touchdown made by this player, MacMillan of North Dakota, in seven years of play. He performed the trick against South Dakota, making the lone touchdown of the game and winning a champion- ship by the feat. Others to recover blocked kicks for touchdowns include Swarthout of Dartmouth; Schaller of Denison; Trenary, € « laff and Gordon Smith promises to Leighton, 6 .. Produce many ponderous punches and a few hefty falls. Both are compara- tively gren fighters, but both are said to pack knockout wallops, and when these 200-pounders collide something will have to give. Youngsters After Spurs The dopesters have made no effort te dope the outcome of the matches between Johnny Ciccone and Eddie (Kid) Bauman, and Walter Jahnke Referee—Potter. EAST AND WEST SET FOR CONTEST TODAY Stars From Both Sections Play in Charity Grid Game at Frisco inary fighters are mere youngsters striving to earn their spurs, and Pro- moter Hurley has given his word that he has taken every possible means to assure himself that the lads will be evenly matched. Billy B. Hoke, Minncapolis, will ref- eree the feature events, while Leo Kossick, Moorhead, will handle the| San ‘Francisco, Dec. 29.—(?)—Foot- Thompson of Chattanooga; Brown of Tennessee; Dimeolo of Pittsburgh; Spear of V. P. I.; Greene of Yale; Cornsweet and Babcock of Brown, and Fell of Amherst. Only 16 punts were returned for touchdowns by the 60 teams asked for such statistics. This leaves room to doubt that there were more such scor- ing plays in 1928 than in 1927, when 52 were made, but it certainly appears as if the 1926 record of 27 will be smashed when all the teams are checked in for the official record Honors are Peake’s Peake of Virginia Poly was the only young man to score twice from recep- tion of a punt and Query of Wooster gets credit for the longest run re- ported. Peake made dashes of 70] and 41 yards against Virginia and Hampden-Sidney, respectively, and FOOTBALL FLAG FOR | Nodaks Lose to Brigham Young; Austin Outfit Defeats Bison Squad IS KAYOED BY DICK DANIELS IN 2ND ROUND Minneapolis Boxer Has Bis- marck Entry in Bad Way During First Canto and Lands Heart Crusher in Sec- ond; Britt Gorman Loses to Peters. Minneapolis, Dec. “Dec. 29.—(AP)—Dick Daniels, Minneapolis, increased his prestige as a fighter last night when he knocked out Jack McCann of Bis- marck, N. D., in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout. Daniels weighed 169 pounds and McCann 182. Daniels had McCann in a bad way early in the first round with body blows. The knockout was scored by a right to the heart early in the sec- ond round. Ernie Peters, Chicago, outpointed Britt Gorman, Minneapolis, in a 10- round semi-windup. The Chicago flyweight was more aggressive and llanded more damaging blows. Dixie La Hood, Butte, Mont., 125 pounds, outpointed Dave Atler, St. Paul, 131, in 8 rounds, La Hood made Atler miss frequently and landed sev- eral telling blows. Billy Freeman, Minneapolis, 178, outpointed Jack Carroll, Minneapolis, 164, in four rounds. HOUSECLEANING TO PLACE YANKEES IN SHAPE FOR SEASON Joe Dugan, Mike Gazella, Rosy Ryan and Pat Collins Have Left Champions New York, Dec. 29.—(P)—A house cleaning, conducted with as much vigor as if the club were a tailender, is putting the champion Yankees in readiness for the 1929 campaign. Four men who couldn’t bolster two of the team’s weakest spots in 1928 already have gone and others prob- ably will follow. The departees are Jeo Dugan and Mike Gazella, third basemen; Rosy Ryan, pitcher, and Pat Collins, a catcher. This smacks of drastic action for a team that won the American league pennant six times in eight years in addition to sweeping the last two world series. But Miller Huggins, Yankee manager, countenances no bluffing in his game and is stepping out to strengthen the shaky posi- tions. Yanks Given Scare The Yanks have not fully recovered from the scare late last season. At least they still have clear recollec- tions of the team’s collapse. The pitchers were blamed then but medi- ocre work at two or three other posts prevented the great baseball machine from quickly overcoming a handicap that all but beat the Hugmen out of the pennant. time. Halsey Hall of the Minneapolis Jour- nal and Ed L. Schave of the St. Paul Evening News having made applica- tion for press accommodations. preliminaries. JoeSchannach will keep The program has aroused consider- able interest outside North Dakota, ball squads from opposite sides of the country were on their toes for their fourth annual East-West intersec- tional charity game here today. Gridiron stars from many colleges and universities are included in the starting lineup. The Westerners held a big edge in the matter of victories So there will be a new man at third base next year, a fresh face or two behind the bat, perhaps a new player in the shortstop-second base com- bination, and one or two new pitch- ers. Unless Koenig is traded for a third Query ran a punt back 81 yards against Hiram. Other players on the 60 teams who returned punts for touchdowns, with the number of yards the ball was car- ried back and the name of the oppos- ing eleven, are: thus far, having won the last three games played, but the Easterners were favorites to triumph this year. Injuries forced a reorganization of the West team two days ago, when Mort Keer, former University of Southern California star, was substi- tuted for “Brick” Marcus, California halfback. The latter broke his shoulder in a scrimmage session. Practice for the Eastern eleven has gone along smoothly in the Stanford university stadium, and reports of HILLSBORO HOPES FOR CAGE HONORS Burros Are Coached This Year by ‘Jug’ Newgard, For- mer Bison Star favorites. Upwards of 50,000 tickets have been sold for the contest, and game of- ficials expect a capacity crowd of 60,000. The probable starting lineup: (Special to The Tribune) Hillsboro, Dec. 29.-A former Man- dan high school and North Dakota Agricultural college basketball star, George “Jug” Newgard, is working with! the Hillsboro high school cage squad with his eyes focused on the district championship. Jug has but two lettermen back this year for his first attempt in the coaching field, but he is optimistic over his outlook. The two lettermen are: Clarence Bakkum, forward, and Waldemore Hagen, center. Each has played one year. Promising candidates are Mildfore Anderson, Eda Vinji, Edward ne William Reinam, Stanley and William Henka. Hillsboro has already played Port- land and Hatton. The remainder of the schedule follows: ‘Wahpeton, here Jan. 12. Mayville, here, Jan. 18. Portland, there, Jan. 25. Breckenridge, here, Jan. 26. Grafton, there, Feb. 1. Hope, there, Feb. 8. Casselton, here, Feb. 9. Mayville, there, Feb. 15. Mayville, there, Feb. 23. Hope, here, March Bismarck Boy Scouts Triumph Over Wilton ‘The Troop 4 basketball team of the Bismarck Boy Scouts defeated the Wilton Boy Scouts 16 to'6 at the mnasium last East Haycraft, le, Minnesota. Nowack, It? Illinois. Gibson, lg, Minnesota. Aschman, c, , Washington & Jefferson. Fox, rg, Pitisburgh. Getto, rt, Pittsburgh. Johnson, re, Northwestern. Harspter, qb, Carnegie Tech. ‘Weston, lh, Boston College. Howell, rh, Nebraska. Holmer, fb, Northwestern. West Frankian, le, St. Mary's. Walker, rh, Texas Tech. Hoffman, fb, Stanford. IOWA AND PANTHER TOFURNISH FEATURE Dec. 2 toney vet- sharpshooters secconend wecooenns “cecocent Wilton (6) Greene, f ......s00 woocooon wooonnoco annoocoo their showing there have made them tha. Goodbread, Florida, 70, North Car- olina State. Duffield, Southern California, 70, Washington State. Groskloss, Amherst, 70, Wesi€yan. Hilbert, Brown, 65, Rhode Island. Lusby, Wisconsin, 65, Iowa. % Dowler, Colgate, 65, Michigan State. Westz, Ohio Wesleyan, 65, ‘Wooster. Eisan, California, 60, Nevada. Crabtree, Florida, 66, Washington and Lee, Schave, North Dakota, 55, Mani- q Call, Utah Aggies, 50, Brigham Young. Morrison, ean 44, Lehigh, Banker, Tulan » Tulane, 40, Bewanee. HUDKINS WINS CLOSE BATTLE FROM DE VOS baseman he will get a trial at the po- sition at which Dugan, Gazella and Robertson failed last season. Lyn Lary, coming up from Oakland of the Pacific Coast league, and Leo Dur- ocher will try for Koenig’s old job at short, and Tony Lazzeri, whose full recovery from a shoulder strain is an- icipated, will play second, Lou Geh- He, of course, will do the first bas- ing. How Are Babe's Legs? Meusel, Combs and Ruth will do their slugging act again, unless Ruth's legs give way. A long list of substitute outfielders now includes Ben Paschal and Liza Funk, the latter recalled from the Yankee farm at St. Paul. Durst, a holdover, may be there, too, to help in the outfield and at first base. Some of the spare outfield and in- field help may go for pitching talent. In fact Huggins tried hard to use his unwanted extras in trades with Cleve- land for George Uhle and with the Red Sox for Ed Morris. He failed in both cases. Consequently he is still dangling the spare men before other {| clubs in the hope of prying loose a couple of pitchers to work regularly beside Hoyt, Pipgras and Johnson. world’s middleweight championship. He gained the prospect of a return in Hudkins lost one bout to Walker last summer on a decision that met with the dis- only by his last round attack ame Be sore tok. Devos and forced him back in spite of a gallant at- tempt to stand off the rush. Up to that time each ‘had won four rounds, and one was even. Macy of toe ear with nee Heimach and Zachary, picked up late last season, together with Myles ‘Thomas, all doubtful prospects for 1929, may be used as additional bait for pitching strength that is certain to be needed and to be needed badly unless Herb Pennock’s arm can stand hard 1929 duty. Most assuredly there will be more trading news/from the Yankee mart ‘a | before the training camp splurge in & February. And there will be a few 8. O. 8. flashes if Pennock and Lazzeri find they cannot get rid of the lame- ness in their air throwing’ grms. TECH AND BEARS END =| INTENSIVE IVE SESSIONS iif