Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 22

hallenger Succumbs EW YORK, January 25—Ed * successfully defended his w N ined head and hip lock. 1d-time wrestling fans declared th luous ever seen in the east, and ma erious injury. The winning fall came as a dra- atic climax to one of the most ter- ific mat struggles ever seen in the least. Caddock appeared to be the vinner up to within one minute of .~ finish. b After an hour and a half of wrest- ing Caddock sained a terribly pun- ishing toe hold and for one minute nd ten seconds he struggled to force [Le shoulders to the mat. The champion in his agony beat the floor vith his fists and cried aloud, but his voice was drowned in the terrific up- oar for Caddock. The former sol- dier was a tremendous favorite with fthe 10,000 spectators who watched the contest. Lewis Refuses to Quit. Twice Referee George Bothner wis if he would quit, but twice efused, although his face was torted “entirely out of human semblance and streams of perspira- tion were pouring from his 1a With a last desperate effort he [kicked himself fres and, Staggering to his feet, leaped upon Caddock and clamped his famous, deadly headlock laround the lIowan's face. Three times Caddock broke the punishing hold and staggered to his feet, only to have Lewis regain the grip. On the secpnd.and third locks Lewis picked up Caddock bodily and threw him to the floor. plungini his weight on top of the fast-weakeming chal- lenger. The second ‘crash, combined with the gruelling pumishment which [Caddock had received, left him help- less and he collapsed on his back, as referee slapped Lew the winner. When Lewis rolled off Caddock the latter lay like a dead man on the floor. and when his manager and others scrambled through the ropes 1o his assistance 1 waS @ ta could do to lift him to his feet. chair was placed beneath center of the rinz, but he rolled to the floor again and a cail was made for a doctor. Crowd Near to Riot. This drove the crowd to a frenzy, for Caddock had been cheered lustity throughout the even:ng, while Lewis was steaaily booed and derided Cries of “Kill the murderer!” went lup and there was a concerted rush for the ring. Caddock’s manager waved ! the excited wrestling fans back and |} 'when Caddock was scen to recover and walk to his corner, danger of a ly passed. A i Winner Up to Minute of Finish—Crowd Jeers Champion Throughout Grueling Match. wrestling title here last night by throwing Earl Caddock, a former hampion, in one hour and thirty-four minutes. Among the spectators were forty man and woman admirers of the [khallenger, who traveled from Omaha, Neb., to sec him in action. Caddock today showed no ill effects as a result of the grueling bout. | it to be played over and the C m in tie| i EAC {each major SPORTS. ADLOCK PINS CADDOCK N A DRAMATIC CLIMAX i After Appearing to Be! “Strangler” Lewis of San Jose, Calif,, orld heavyweight catch-as-catch-can Lewis won with a com- ¢ match was one of the most stren- rveled that neither wrestler suffered CUBS 70 LET MERKLE €O, Evers’ Decision Recalls Famous Play Involving Pair That Cost Giants Pennant. CHICAGO, January 25.—Reports tha® Fred Merkle, for the past few vears a member of the Chicago Nationals, had been signed by George Stallings to i play first base for the Rochester Tn- ternationals. e been “received. President William Veeck of the Cubs said he d no_information on the! case, but had written Merkle offering | him release or transfer to some minor | league team. | The transfer of Merkle from the {Cubs, . in line with Manager Johnny | Evers' policy of weeding out several | of the veterans, recalls the famous play involving Merkle and Evers years ago in the closing days of a pennant struggle which had settled down to a race between the. Giants and Cubs. | Merkle was playing with the Giants ! then, when Bridwell hit a fast ball to the outfield. apparently good for at | least two bases, and scoring the player | on second, breaking a tie score and seemingly giving the Giants the game 1and pennant. Merkle, on first, ran for | the clubhouse, but Johnny Evers, play- 1 Ing second for the called the at tention of the umpires to Merkle's failure to touch the keystone sack,| jafter crossing first base. and Merkle | { was ruled as out. The national com- i mission ruled the game a caused bs won | { the second game, the peanant and the world series following. l H CLUB IN MAJORS CAN FARM EIGHT MEN ‘W YORK, January —Repre- entatives of major and minor base all ieagues are in session to formu- late a new set of governing rules;} under the agreement reached recently at Chicago. The results of the confer-j ence will be announced in a few days. Thus far it has been agreed to permit club to farm out eight i i | | was the overwhelming fa- vorite when he entered the ring, while Lew appearance was greeted w.tn “booes.” These did not stop until Cad- | dock crossed the ning and shook hands with the champion. The weign were announced as Lewis, 228 pounds; Caddock, 188 po Boin opened cautiously and after ! careful miiling Caddock forced Lewis to the mat in five minutes, with an armiock which the latter quickly Lroke From that point untjl the end of | the battle Caddock was almost con- | tinuousiy the aggressor. Lewis gained | his first headlocs alter ten minutes, but Caddock slipped out before pres- | sure could be applied and retaliated | ith an armlock aiter fifteen minutcs, | which Lewis finally broke by wn ai- most superhuman effore. Heaves Lewis Acroas Riag. Caddock's catlike cunning repeat- | edly foiled Lewis’ efforts to get o head hold. At tie end of a half hour Lewis nearly lost the match when Caddock | forced one shoulder to tie mut wita | a half nelson. On regaining his feet | Lewis leaped high in the air and clamped a head hold on Caddock, bui the latter pic 3 up bodily and threw him ha!f ¢ acroxs the ring in breaking the hold. The next thirty 1 pling still found Caddock sor. the latter again breaking Lewis' head hold and twice luving the champion in danger of losiux his title | with toe hold During the fina! th dock was still the sor. How- ever; the task of hu hix heavier opponent about the mat and breuking free from head holds graduaily down his strength until just the finish when he to be with grasping distance of his former championship. . He did not have sire: ina enough to hold Le turing grip the few add which would have m ence between defeat } i i nutes of grap- 1o aggres- ty minutes Cad- | th or stam- the tor- ional seconds it the differ- d victory Sell Winston-Salem Club. WINSTON . N. ¢, January 25 —At a4 meeting of the Twin City Association, holders of the alem franchise in the Pied- gue. it was voted to sell the and associates, purchase site for grounds. An up-to-date grandstand is to be built Browns to Start February 20. The vanguard of the St Louis Browns will get away for the tral ing eamp at Bogalusa, La., February 20. The party will include nineteen pitchers and five catchers, and will be in charge of Manager Lee Fohl. The rest of the team will go a week r. Plays That Puzzle Y BILLY EVAN Here is a rather unusual play that came up a few years ago: There are runners on second and third. A snap- throw from the catcher gets the run- ner off third. In the run-down he is called safe at the plate on a close de- cision. The catcher protests so stren- - uously he is put out of the game. In disgust the catcher hurls the ball to the ground the moment the umpire banishes hiri. The ball goes toward first buse. The runner originally on second, who had advanced to third on the play, made a break for home as the catcher threw the ball away. The first baseman recovered the ball and tossed it to the pitcher, who was covering the plate, getting the run- ner. who was trying to score fr tiird. What was the proper ruling Play Automatieally Stopped. When umpires get in a serious dis- wvariably protect the calling time. In this alm was made had not done s0, an they e bas ce when r threw the ball away, if he ¢sired 1o do &0 at his peril. How- when the umpire ruled the er out of the game he reduced ilie number of plavers on the team in the fleld to eight, and, as it is impos- £ible 1o play with less than nine men, play was automatically suspended by such action. Since the catcher threw ball away after he had been ejected, the proper thing was to have paid no attention to the act and re- fuse to allow any play. The runner who tried to score and was retired, €hould have beea sent back to third ! Charles Wamsley,” Maryland cue | - | champion, and rze Wheatley, Dis. trict title billiardist, will mect to- night at the Southeast Academy, 743 players each season for {wo vears on optional agreements. —_ NEW LEAGUE FLANNING FOR FOUR NEGRO CLUBS | CHICAGO, January 25.—The new Continental League contemplates in- vadifis Chicago. A letter has been re- ceived from Secretary George M. Riley inviting the American Giants. a colored professional team. to join the reuit. The letier stated that two strong colored teams had joined, the Tigers and the Knoxville Vo ‘more colored teams ere sought by the organization. The Giants the grounds at 3vthl street. was the old home of REDS RETIRE BANCROFT. Was Business Manager of Club for Phillies Get New Catcher. The Fhiladelnt Nution hay. traded ¥ r s cateher. wio has 3 Tub “several rs. for Fr Haialo In Would Punish Game Throwers. Okin., Ju t a misdem, person con ase ball t 1 introduced irn 2 ure yesterday Fines ranging from $100 to $1.000 and | jail sentences of provided. —_— Brewers to Train at G_nlfport. 40 to 120 are "MARYLAND AND DISTRICT CUE CHAMPIONS TO PLAY $th street_southeast, for the first half | of their 230-point special match. The contest will be concluded t night at Grand Central Pala { Wheatley lost to William Parsons | in their 250-point match ended at Grand Central last night. Parsons started the final block with a string of 132 and ran this to 250 while ‘Wheatley was totaling 224. GIRL ROLLS SET OF 344. Miss Klinger Has Game of 134 in League Competition. Miss Klinger, who rolled for the Stenographers in the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company Duck- pin League last night, contributed a set of 344 in games €5, 112 and 134, a very unusual performance for a femi- nine bowler. l | Americans Win at Hockey. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,, Janu- ary 25.—Canadian Sco’s string of vic- tories in the American Hockey Asso- ciation was broken last night by the iveleth squad of Minnesota, 3 to 2. ST. PAUL. Minn.. January 25.—St. Paul Athletic Club _defeated the | Maple Leafs of Fort William, Onta- to 1, at hockey last hight. irio, Wire Wheels Repaired Spokes Replaced—All Makes W. S. Kenworthy & Co. Sterling Tire Distributors ‘1621 1th St. N.W. day night | ¥arl Eby. by also will run | tirst The Milwgukee team of the Ameri-| S can Associhtion will N spring | training at Gulfport, Mis rch 9. morrow | 7y THE EVENING‘STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1921. - HAAS SIXTH ON NET LIST District Player Is Rated High Among Boy Racketers by Na- tional Association. Freddy Haas of this city has been ranked sixth among the boy tennis players of the country by the National Association. He is topped by F. L. Farquhar and William Einsman, New York; Miles Valentine, J: H. Oldhau- sen and Neil Sullivan, Philadeiphi Haas was winner of the 1920 District boys' title and competed at Forest Hills. § Vincent Richards of New York, now a freshman at Fordham, heads the Junior list and is followed b W. Jones, Providence, R. Yoshikawa, San Francisco: F hall, San Francisco; ham. Providen Watson, 3d, I Philad, ler. Philadelphia; Phili R elphia Francisco; B. L. Hinc cisco, and’ Louis Dailey, Louise Dixon of Philadelphia is the ranking girl plaver. The next four are: Heler Phi i Mary Hea tha P. Bay Brenda Hed Miss Per Hampton, U.S. NETMEN LOSE TWICE. Johnston Is Only Player to Score Over Australians, New %outh Wales, Janu- ary 25.—In a series of tennis matches here yesterday between the Ameri- can Davis cup players and local ex- perts. William M." Johnston, in the| ingl defeated Patrick O'Hara | Wood, 6—2, 10—, while R. W. Heth won from Watson M. Washburn, 6—2, Jast Orange, SYL SPORTS. iDgfcat by Ray Causes Balti I Macaroni Factory. Joe Cossentino (Little Jeff) ha { tired from the fistic arena. He to work this morning in a mac in Baltimore. <Charlie delphia flyw ht, or such a turn of af¥. Balt ed b he He and he if he dec los {not ithe fturn in | mained true Flyweight to Go-to Work in is would has re-| ewis Retains Mat Title in Thrilling Bout : Dempsey-Carpentier Fight May Go to Jersey ; 1 WASHINGTON‘BOY (?N TENNIS HONOR ROLL. l“m[ ][FF []U"'S R‘NG RICKARD PLANS ARENA CLOSE TO METROPOLIS ;Promoter Figuring With Dave McKay on Erect- ing Stadium to Seat 50,000 at Harrison Field. Georges Loses Prestige in Sidestepping Moran. more as re- went roni i rs imore pefore BY FAIRPLAY. EW YORK, January 25—Those who are close to the Dempsey- Carpentier situation would not be surprised to hear an important only | N a_couple of e f "‘s"" le announcement concerning the proposed big mill any day. The ey P ax ign o < : - 3 S % L iing for 8350 to face nature of this announcement. it may be said, will concern the location of | Frankie Murray on Monday in risburg The Baltimore confident of taking the m that not only he, but ager wagered their share that he would be returnes It was not the loss o that prompted Jeff to qu but the fact that he coul W u flyweight | mone win. Jeff has been boxing for more rs and figured in more Martin to Fight Burke. NEW ORLEANS, January i ficials of the Louisiana boxing mission have received a me | from y Bronson, managei | Bob m In the doubles Norman D. Brookes and O'Hara Wood defeated W. T. Til- | den and Johnston 6—3, §—6, 4—¢ and | 'Maryland Grid Team Appears On Carnegie Tech’s Schedule ITTSBURGH, 'January 25—Carnegie Tech’s foot ball schedule for ™921, as announced here today season will open September N State. 4 | ! The game scheduled with Bethany iand Smalley. will be played here on Armistice day Two of the games will be played abroad, Penn State and Washington | and Jefferson. PHILADELPHIA. January Pennsylvania will be represented at the Brooklyn College games Satur- | by seven men. The relay team, which will met Dartmouth and Brown, will be composed of Capt. Brown, Rogers and Irwin. in an “Bot 1.000-yard race. tered in the yard dash; Meredith, in the 880. , when T and will close November 19, when Unive ihere. Other colleges on the schedule are Geneva, Westminster, Wash- {ington and Jefferson, St. Bonaventure, Allegheny, Bethany and Penn tickard Martin's meeting FREDDY HAAS. {here Monday night. 0 T0 PLAY ARMY FIVE Camp Humphreys Tossers Leave for West Point Following Defeat by Georgetown, 35-20. Having lost three of four games ith local college quints, all after sturdy bat- tles, and forced the Naval Academy five | to the limit, the Camp Humphreys bas- | 1 ket ball team is on its way to West Point for a contest with the big Army is composed of nine games. The fidence he expressed in ¢l College will be played, sity of Maryland will be met N been in light training for seve also artin, champion pugilist of the stating that Promoter Tex | ad withdrawn his objection Martin Burke Jess Sure He Can Beat Jack; | Doesn’t Need Money, He Says| EW YORK, January 25—Beaming with smiles that radiated the con- one-tim: heavyweight {boxing champion, began search today for | {training quarters for his prospective match here with Jack Dempsey on March 17. The tall Kansan, who 1 v ia lengthy conference with Tex Rickard, the promoter. He said heshad Har-{ihe scrap. And if by any chance Harrison Field, N. J., near the spot where Dempsey and Fred Fulton met two vears ago. is named, there are ertain well informed persons who would not regard the information as 't the Startling. This arena is across the Hudson river, between Jersey City 4 vie- ‘and Newark, not six miles from the metropolis, and casily accessible of the |within twelve minutes by train, tube or trolley car. it the | as |80 re “of his ANROH e S .m’;lmjg known”nv Dave McKay, sario arena. has hee - wan |36 ROUNDS OF BOXING QUEALIY 1h Conaultation with Tex Tick- than ard this pust week, and it also is | AT ARDMORE TONIGHT | known that the project of holding the fight there has been thoroughly can- | Thirty-six rounds of boxing, -|vassed. A dium rmmodating McCoy Outpoints Mason. | tured by the eight-round eng. t{some .';n.lmm s puld be built, % e o1 | and. while it is d CLEVELAND, Januar: between Tommy Lougheran, Philadel- | {00 YRl 1t s« x”xlv \\"ov(:‘l’l McCoy. Cleveland fi i, decisiv phia welterweight, and Young Rem- it is believed e P | outpc ason, American |sey of Washinzton, are scheduled to' Pay not only but the $300.000 e e [take place at the Ardmore Club o, SuAfadtes to fighters and still £ | mignt. Five other houts are listed. © | ¥ handsome profit. — | Franky Dewall, who was booked to | Twelve Rou ermit : | oppose Frenchy Bowman, will not ap-|{ Bouts up to a_ twelve-round limit | Ketchell Wrips Sandow. fioupol 7 > Lare permitied In Now SR CINCINNATI, Ohio. January 25.— | Electric trains for Ardmore will | Rickard is said 1o bel that this i | Eadie Ketcheil, Toledo lightweight, |leave White House station. 15th and ) plenty long enoush for Dempses and feated Dave Sandow. Cincinnati, in | H streets northeas o'clock. | tne ¥ chman. While decisions m: 4 ten-round bout | ight. not -be given. no one has much of an idea that the | 4t ou me would not be s Two Bouts Are Arranged. sufficicntly well established to render NEW YORK, January 25. — Jack |the official opinion of a refe . g while at the sam —0f- | Britton, welterweight champion, and | RO s e . 0S8 o b hat ar- o Léwis, the former titiehold stk i i : | sigmed final articles and posted for- | st meihorm&ht be made with t ssage state authorities r for could be given. Tex Rickard's attitude with regard to the fight would indicate his confi- dence in whatever plans he has under way. Far from being dismayed at the withdrawal of William A. B Charles B. Cochran, kard ha | forward with renewed energy, | teits today for their bout here Feb- Whereby a dec | ruary George Chip, former middlewe boxing champion, Chicago have been mal fifteen-round bout here gone and lawyers have been ordered to pro- ceed with all possible dispateh in making such arrangements as will give their client sole control of the great enterprise. Carpentier Playing Safe. I have a letter from London which contains information that Georges Carpentier didn’t add to his prestige by his attitude with regard to a meet- ing with Frank Moran. Before Beck- ett met the blond-headed Pittsburgh- er, Carpentier came out with a state- ment that he would meet the winner. With charactertistic Gallic cunning he occupied a position in Beckett's corner the night of the fight, where he had a first-rate opportunity of studying both Beckett and the Ameri- can. The result of his observation his ability to “come back,” Jess Willard, ho now tips the scales at 240 pounds, had ral weeks. five. The Military Academy alumni will “lline up against the undergraduates at the Point tomorrow night. The Ingi- neers were beaten. 35 to 20, by George- town University last night in the Ryan ! Gymnasium Court. X This game with the Hilltoppers com- pleted the s with Washington ¢ hurdle race. MINNEAPOLIS, January A shot from the foul line, just as the| game ended gave Illinois a victory over Minnesota, 23 to in a Big Ten basket ball contest last night. TODAY, EXCEPTING T All members, except Tech, o vens Institute has been invited by West Virginia to send its foot ball in- ALL SCHOOL FIVES PLAY high school basket ball league will be busy this afternoon. While West- In his typical. quiet drawl, Willard | declared his defeat at the hands of Dempsey was an accident. “I'm sats isfied I can beat him. 1 was unfor- tunate at Toledo. But, you know, set- backs come in the life of every man. | | For instance, you car't name a ball | blayer who plays year in and year out without missing a fly ball now and then.” must have been potent, because, he ducked a meeting with the author of the famous Mary Ann punch. In Paris he was suificiently frank in speaking of a meeting with Moran to say that he didn’t wish to take a chance of being whipped before the proposed Dempsey encounter. London sporting fien didn’t like this at all, for Moran is 2 popular hero among' the English ECH £ the team to Morgantown. October 1. Ste- | Stitutions that was begun last month at|crn and Central are battling in the Willard indulged in a guffaw ‘;-;';";"f:;’r;z-w B oy s Jeot P INhuLIE! s vens had asked for a date. Kendall Green. Then the Engincers [Coliseum court in a titular series en- | B¢ was usked it he wanted to fght| openly stazed ¢ Dt e AR TR ’ in a bitterly | sagement, Eastern will meet the|fnancial ., °1 wish I did have)a London meeting between the Ameri- Sonih o S S di S dunlfwies ting fircric ht Since then Cath- | Georgetown Preps in Ingram gym- | “maybe I wouldn't bé|can champion and the Frenchman he meets, including one with Navy atjolic beaten by oot T 4 Business will have a jbothered so much with income taxes. | wouid lose mon: Annapolis February 12. West Vir-{Camp H rze Wash- | nasium s |1 donm’t care about the purse: all I D 4 ginia, Princeton, Columbia, Penn |ington was et the better [home ‘game with the Business Alumni [ (oo™ SHT5 TR0t (a0 DUERE: S0 0 reyfass Gave Up a Lot. State and Lehigh' also will be met. [end of a five. The Central-Western game will | yrae® 1° 3075 “helter fighter than| Base ball men from all parts of the Led by - Vical, the husky center [begin at 4 'o'clock. Dempsey.” v, who are now in this eity, who started in basket ball and foot ball Aloysius clubmen are prepared to surprise the Comets tonizht in the of the District championship piphar In games a practice Capitol Streeters easily an all-star scholastic fi Kanawha basketers, ¢ uled to encounter the Peck outfit to- | Inight, have two o mes this | Thirty Years. {week. The oriole met to-| Gl i {meorrow night and Yosemites | CINCINNATI. Ohio, | Thursday. Frank Behle. for m kst e i nent in. Congress Heizhttx Vankees will play in Keyser, W. Vi, Lnight and hope to even scores with the collegians of i town. < team took | weroft will be reti sure of the Y s here re- | w seieduled games - Metropolitans Mnceuhee AL e with ihe ed, in Bast lum Thurse @ court forced tration to sancel ment with the M Y. M. A night =z itailroad ht's ton ind_ Carroll Knights of Colum! onents on te it A prelimi contest will be pt by the Arrow Reserves. Company A, D. . anized s basket with ments \ the Carolines, Met- Adress nd Alle Franklin 2 str 1 betwe 7 pan tl:rndrn( At tub is in the cont ith 140-pdund | allenges will be re ved . R. Toomey, 918 M street. North | nraga Midgets want to test the mettle of other ninety-pound fiv KFor games write Milton O'Conu 1 136V street, or telephone North 1 naram qnint, bexides t with the Yankees on has two other game v m tomorro Club on $ be. inasium. meet_all comers Rankin 419 Tth street southeast, i8 booking games. Perry Athletic Club easily tri- umphed over Winthrop Athletic Club in_a agement. Immaculate Cubs registered their eleventh consecutive _ victory trouncing ald_Athletic Club, to 16. Enright and Simons did mo scoring. to in b _romped Maroons A Established 1897. IE STAKE ADVANTAGE Suits Tailored to Order = Fo Now . $30.00 $33.33 ‘ormerly S s $55 $36.66 3% Off 8% 100 Per Cent All Weol WILNER’S preparcd tof iness in a 20 to 14 battle in Tech’s tossers beat the Army and 5 think that Barney Dreyfuss wiil have while at West Point, the Isnginecrs | Navy Preps vesterday in an 18 to 15 s > | to show the fans that he is a skillful Georgetown plenty of trouble k game played In the Y. M. C. A. The| Williams and Tremaine Draw. |bargainer. In letting ‘Southwortn. But the Humphre Manual Trainers were fought to a| o 0 = Nicholson:and Barbare go for Maran %0 thoroughiy |standstill in the first half, but ran| PHILADELPHIA, January d|Ville, he seems to have paid rather o iwild in the early part of the second | Williams of Bal‘imore, former ban-|deariy for an infielder. granting that when the regulars were PUll amejghy champion, and Carl Tre-|the Pirates needed one as badly as John's pointed the way "to AN Dreytuks mays' Car- | maine - of boxed elght| Southworth, who batted .341 in 1918 al star of thelrol]l Institute. rounds to a draw last night. Wil | gumped in 1919 to .280. But last year game T he | town forward. | “Westorn iréshmen are claiming ajlims had the better of the early | R0l Ny t0ur fotnts. - Nichoison: R.R. Y. M. C. A League | poul Jdway of iheivictory over the Central cubs. The[ZIURER. b - ame back | jlaving in ninety-five games last sea- inkstaff did somé good goil tossing | Dine floor gouls 4nd |, iter were scheduled to meet the . Son- Mt Nor AN liBaTbas i I e for the heavy hanlcrs.” Terminal ani hrows from the fouli (¢ lerners January 17, but the game 3 [games hit for 274 last vear. While Coach Yard are to play tomo i collezi: o stal il ! was postponed a week. According to Herm: itod Southworth has shown a slump over Oiympie Atkletic) Club, s T Rere Bnti FHAsyC aiEhty, hem| the Hea oq White players, the Cen-{ _-onuan ?avck From Britain. | S0 GNITL, i Torm: Nicholson mas its points in the second half e nti) Friday night, when | the Red o e it in an appear-| NEW YORK, January 25 —Pete Her- | prove himself o be a second Horus- Linworth Athletic Club, 2% el ot ol Gore man, former bantamweight champion, | by; if he does, Maranville, a .263 hit- Thomas' play featured the rally ieadoCalandst Sureok niRolQancait ST IOHEnE, who defeated Jimmy Wilde in a Lon- | ter—brilliant though he be as an in- Houmer Junfors bowed 1o 1he Wil beNCeEctos s sucht and Hotns) don bout on January 13, arrived from | flelder—will not servé to save Bar- et L gement. | tor a match with George. Washington. . McLeod Wins Golf Match. - ney’s reputation as a swap argist. tewnrd's eventh st ST S UGUSTIN i g wne With the Emanons | irls’ ! ¥reddie MclLe Columbia Country mith and Banks pluyed well i Girls’ Teams to Shoot. ! Club professional, mastered a quar- Eldott Athietie swamped Rose- | _Girle’ rifle teams of stern and | tet of Colum! amateurs in a best dale Athletic ¢ under . 20-10-7 | Central high schools will oppose in | ball golf mateh played here yesterday score. Burdine led his quint to vie.| & match 1o be decided tomorrow aft:| He made the course in 36, 3! tory ernoon on the Central range. “Jack” | His oppoments were Hugh MacKenzie, | . War Rixk Indians won a fiercely- rtin will ¢ in the Eastern team, | 0. J. De Moll, John L. Weaver and fourg baitle with the Wa hile the C. be under | Ralph P. Barpard. | ter Reed tal Nurses. Supe the supervision o Hart. team pl -ounted for the Indian = ht. 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