Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 21

33 PLAYERS ARE ON LIST- - AND EIGHT MUST LOSE ouT Noone So lmpressi;'e That Four Catchers May Be Carried and Bush, Valuable for Many Reasons, Is Sure of Sticking. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. AMPA, Fiz, March 8—Second in interest only to competition among the ten recruit flingers Sor the jobs available as understudies to the regulars—Johuson, Mogridge, Zachary, Erickson and Courtney— will be the struggles for utility berths in the other sectors—infield, out- field and catching. ‘With Gharrity, Picinich and Torres held over from last season, when they comprised the entire receiving staff, the task of young Freddy Noone, District sandlot star, to remain on the pay roll is rendered difficult if the corps is to be limited to three. Gharrity is such a horse for work- that iwo backstops would suffice for the Griffmen if there were a guarantee against accidents, with Pat toiling in practically every game except double-headers and the occasions Johnson officiates, when- Picinich is impressed into service because his superior ability enables him to handle Keen Competition Promised fo . 5 \ to quit mor relax on Walter’s speed more effectively. But the presence of a third man 1s imperative owing to the ever pres- ent possibility of injuries, as was il- lustrated last year when Gharrity was incapacitated for several weeks, and 1o the fact that there always is a certain amount of routine work re- ‘quired with pitchers in the bull pen. Torres not only has the ability to &0 back of the bat and give a very creditable exhibition in a champion- ship game, but is available for use at first base in an emergency and for pinch hitting purposes, especially against southpaws. May Carry Four Catchers. Noone shows so much promise, particularly as a batsman, that it may be decided this year to carry four catchers—most big leagues club do— and later on he is to be given a chance to show how he sizes up as Both an inflelder and gardener. With Noone it is largely a question of Wwhether he may be expected to de- velop faster absorbing big league strategy from the bench or working regularly in some circuit of lower classification. In the latter event a stout string will be attached to him, for Clark Griffith is convinced the quiet youngster is going to develop into a whale of a hitter some daw ‘With the infield definitely settled— Judge, Harris, Peck and Shanks— the contest there lies among Bush, La Motte and Bluege, and this really 1s only a two-man fight, for there is chance for either of the others to displace Bush. This veteran of fourteen grueling seasons of big league service is in some respects a remarkable athlete. Although still comparatively young in years, having been born in Indianapolis in 1888, Bush is one of the oldest players in point of service in the big show, ‘where the pace is fast and the suc- cessive seasons take a heavy toll on the vitality of a regular. ~ His once steady hand now is a trifie uncertain, the formerly keen eye blurs a bit and the legs that for years were sturdy and fleet show the effects of wear and tear. Donle is slipping. but he still is a powed to be reckoned with in the main show at a point where nine of ten others would be doomed to the sticks, and the reason for it is indomjtable fighting spirit. Bush Is Full of Fight. Bush does not know what it means e ‘diamond. He has the “will to win” in a maxi- mum quantity out of all proportion to his diminutive size and is ome of the smartest men in base ball His scrappy nature, coupled with his ‘thorough mastery of the game, makes him an ideal man for pep-instilling purposes and for the coacher’s box, ‘where his intimate knowledge of the strong and weak points of all vet- erans among the opposition will prove invaluable. / But the value of Bush is not con- fined to /his pugnacity and initiative as a coach, for he has the ability to travel at a fast pace for & short period and the experience to plug a hole at either second, third or short| c . in the event iliness or mishaps should shelve one of the regulars. Nor would the team be materially weak- ened in attacking power with him in service, for, although never a hard hibition games with the Boston Braves, which will open here March 18. He has an able assistant in Fred Harveycutter. The Nationals’ first game with the Hyb team at St. Pe- ersburg will be the occasion for the dedication of the new Florida State League ball park there, which is the | I 8pring tasp of the Braves. Some cere- monies are planned. Grifith yesterday was a guest at the luncheon of the Rotary Club where he suggested that some Na- tional League team be enlisted to share the use of Plant Field with the Griffmen and make Tampa the perma- nent spring training base of two ma- Jor league clubs, with the civic or- ganizations of the city recelving the receipts from all exhibition games; A Utility Berths With Nationals: New York . LOCAL PLAYERS SEEKING BERTHS | l and in return guaranteeing the ex-| penses of the ball clubs. The pro- Posal was favorably received. The Nationals have:been notified by Commissioner Landis that to comply with a new regulation prohibiting the farming of a player for more than two seasoms in succession the club must acquire or dispose gf title to the services of Pitcher Davey Crock- «tt, the young Oklahoman who re- ceived a trial here in 1920. Crockett since has been in the Texas and Vir- ginia Leagues. He now is assigned to the Tampa team and Griff plans to sell-him outright. 2 ‘With Frank Brower in uniform to- day, Manager Milan’s squad number- ed twenty-two, with eight more due next week. Brower has spent much of his time out of doors this winter and he appears to be in good condi- EIGHT TITLES AT STAKE AT S. A. MAT CARNIVAL Wrestling:titles in eight classes will be decided at the annual Sduth At- lantic A. A. U. championships in the Central Y. M. C. A, in Baltimore, March 25. There wiil be bouts for wrestlers_welghing 108 pounds and under, 115 pounds and under, 125 pounds and under, 135 pounds and under, 145 pounds and under, 158 pounds and under, 175 pounds and under and over 175 pounds. Preliminaries will be held at the Washington Canoe Club, and in Balti- more March 22. Only those qualify ing in the preliminarles will be al lowed to compete in the finals. En- tries close March 16 with Marvin H. Markle, chairman wrestling commit- tee, Central Y. M. C. A., Baltimore. BENTON HARBOR BOUT BARRED BY GOVERNOR LANSING, Mich.,, March 8.—Gov. oesbeck has denied a request from residents of Benton Harbor that a proposed boxing match there next July 4 be afproved. Tentative plans for a meeting at Benton Harbor next July 4 of Benny Leonard and Charley hitter—he batted .269 in 127 games last year—he gets on the bases with much more frequency than a great White or Pinkey Mitchell were made known some time ago. majority of players who top his bat- ting mark by a wide margin. Gets Lots of Passes. Judge alone of the Nationals last season drew more passes than Bush— sixty-eight as against fifty-seven, and Joe played in twenty-six more games —and Donie tied Josephus for topi honors in runs scored with sixty-| seven. Bush always can be depended .upon to do something to worry t he enemy, even_if it's just getting the| goat of an alien hurler. As between La Motte and Bluege, not enough has been seen of the lat- ter. to determine what his capabilities it already is established that . Wotto is a fast, flashy flelder. but * of doubtful batting ability, and pres- ent indications are that the same is true of his young rival from Peoria. If Bluege develops any unlooked-for prowess with the stick it is possible that both he and. Lamotte will be carried, as Bob and Deeby Foss were last year. Three Extra Outficlders. line slated for the regular garden posts, the Nationals have three extra patrolmen in Gobel, Smitk and Brow- er. Goebel probably is the best fly- chaser on the roster and has youth in his favor, being only twenty-three, but although he excels as a ball hawk, ranks with Rice in spéed and is the equal of Smith in throwing, he Jacks the knowledge of big league ‘ways possessed by the others. Brower is not a good fielder and n torily at if necessary. Smith is a far better ball player than he proved himself to be with the Na- tionals last year. His showing thgn can be explained only by the theory that he had an off-season. He has one of the best wings in the league, gets a ball away as quickly as any player in the game and, until he slumped to .252 last season, had a lifetime batting average of .278. Eight Due to Lose Out. There now are thirty-three names on the roster of the Nationals, includ- ing Altrock, whos although he does ot figure in the hox.scores, is sign- ed to a regulation players contract, and J. W. Luther, the college pitches who is not due to report until Jun The limit a club may carry after May 15 is twenty-five, whici means that eight athletes must Ye lopped off. Through the stretch of last season the Na- tionals carried twenty-four, compri: ing eight pitchers, three catcher: seven inflelders and five outflelders. With Manager Milan, Rice and Gos- | Gold Stops Donnelly. PHILADELPHIA, March 8.—Hy- man Gold of San Francisco knocked out Johnny Donnelly, Philadelphia, last night in .the fourth round. Frankie Rice, Baltimore, easily de- feated Whitey Fitzgerald, Philadel- phia, in eight rounds. Martin Registers K. O. WILLIAMSON, W. Va., March 8.— Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight champion, scored his third knockout in as many days last night, when he disposed of -Rickie Stollard of this city in the second round. Decision to Midget Smit NEW YORK, March 8.—Midget Smith last night won a judge’'s de- cision over Frankie Daley of Staten Island after a twelve-round bout. Smith weighed 120% pounds and Daley 119. Easy for Strangler Lowis. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 8.— Ed (Strangler) Lewis, world heavy- weight wrestling champion, defeated John Grandovitch of Maine in straight falls last night. FOSTER AND RUEL BALK. BOSTON, March 8.—Eddie Foster and Muddy Ruel have added to the list of Red Sox hold-outs. has refused to sign the contract of- fered him at last year’s salary and Ruel -also is in disagreement with the management. ~ RICKEY AFTER HOLD-0UTS. ST. LOUIS, March 8.— Branch Rickey, manager of the St. Louis Na- tionals, was here today to confer with the club management regard- ing Rogers Hornsby, second baseman, and Jacques Fournier, first baseman, who have failed to agree on terms. ~ LANDIS STARTS FRIDAY. March_8.—Kenesaw base ball commis- joner, will leave here Friday night lor his tour of the southern major league training camps. ‘ ROUSH GOES HOME. CINCINNATI, March 8.—Outfielder Ed Roush has left Cincinnati:for his home in Indigna, following a con- ference with sident Herrmann, at WITH GRIFFS. LAURENTZ, RANKING NET PLAYER OF FRANCE, DIES PARIS, March S—William H. rents, noted tennis player, wi held the world hard court cham- plonship, died yesterday. ST. TERESA BASKETERS - CLAIM MIDGET HONORS Bt. Teresa Midgets claim the 105- 110-pound basket ball championship | of the District, with a record of fif-, teen victories in nineteen starts. They | are prepared to meet the Warwicks, or any other quint disputing the title. Challenges may be telephoned to Manager La Forrest, Lincoln 1929, affer 3:30 p.m. .:Laurents came prominently into motice in 1911 by defeating A. F. Wilding, New Zealand chambion, in the final of the Fremch fonshl, the champlionship with A. H. Gobert at the same meeting. Laurentz, who im the Ilatest . H Girlw sextets will play a double- header tonight at the Palace court. Washington Arrows will engage the Rockville High team at 7:30 o'clock and Veterans Bureau will meet Friends’ Athletic Club of Alexandria in the second encounter. St. Paul Athletic Club defeated the Y. M. H. A, 22 to 21. The winners will play the National Guard company at Hyattsville tomorrow. French team in the Davis cmp team for a number of years. He matches for a mumber of years. He broke dowmy after the’Davis cup series in 1921. Hudson Athletic Club beat the Pre- miers, 10 to 9. Paley shot the decid- ing goal. Arlington Athletic Club will end its basket ball season tomorrow night with a game against the Dominican Lyceums at St. Dominic’s Hall. Play will start at 8 o'clock. Phyllis Wheatley Y. M. C. A. sextet defeated the Germantown Y. W. C. A., 22 to 7. National Training School girls of Lincoln Helghts will oppose | the Phyllis Wheatly team Friday. Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. basket- ers vanquished the Dominicans, 3§ to 36. Tabb of the winners and Smith of the Dominicans each scored six . field goals CHICAGO, March 3.—Purdue wWon its final game. in-the Big Ten basket ball race from the University of Illinois team last night and emerged from the scramble for honors with the conference championship in ity possession. The standing of the teams: 54 a7 A -300 250 Purdue. Chicago. :KIRKWOOD IS DEFEATED ~ON CALIFORNIA COURSE DEL MONTE, Calif., March 8.—Joe Kirkwood, open golf champion of Australia, and Arthur West, Anzac Dprofessional, were defeated, 5 and 4, by Jack Neville, former state ama- teur champion, and Mortie Dutra, Pebble Beach professional, in‘a thirty- six-hole match. here. Kirkwood shot 74, 79—153. ICE TITLES DECIDED. BOSTON, Mass, Mardh 8.—At the national figures skating champion- ship concluded here last night Mrs. Theresa Weld Blanchard of Boston retained the woman's champlionship. Skating with Nathaniel W. Niles of Boston, Mrs. Blanchard also captured the pair skating honors and the 14- step title. Sherwin C. Badger, & Harvard student, won the men’s championship. Peck Athletic Club registered its thirteenth consecutive victory in a 31-to-24 game with the ,Emblems. Chaconas and Gollan starred for tie viotors. MAKES HIGH CUE RUN. George Wiseman made a run of| twenty-two, highest yet recorded in the pocket billiard tournament at the Grand Central Academy, last night in defeating Frank Kellilier, 100 to 88. George Kelchner and Joe Kennedy will be opponents in the next tourney match. - e Two Bike Teams Lap Ahead. NEW YORK, March 8.—Teams of Brocco and DeRuyter and McNamara and Grenda, which lapped the fleld last night in the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square arden, have maintainéd their advantage. CUE TITLE TO FLEMING. CHICAGO, March 8 —Frank I. Flem- ing of Champaign. Ill, won the na- tional amateur titie in three-cushion billiards, defeating Adolph™ (“Spike”) Spielman of Chicago, 50 to 30, in the championship match. —_— ‘Taste is a matter of TIRTh 0 e o ” T Moot We state it s our honest Delief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer _. = quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other i cigarette at the price. . - Liggets & Myers Tebacco Ce. PURDUE FIVE CLINCHES ° BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP 2o IN TOURNEY TOMORROW S TOURNAMENT ROLLERS - SHOOT AT HIGH MARK TOLEDO, Ohio, March 8.—With 1,248 as the high mark in the doubles and 729 a new world's record at the top of the standings in the singiles, bowl- ers from Cleveland, Toledo and M: roe, Micl will take part competition in those two divisions of the American Bowling Congress here today. Leaders in each class follows: FIVE-MEN. | Totals. Hamilton Club Reds, Chicago 2.90% Brooks Oil Company, Cleveland 'rsons, St. Louls. . TWO-MEN. E. Peterion-F. Zuha, Chicago. 0. Stein, jr.-H. Rose, St. Louls. H. Eicke-R. Rudnick, Chicago. INDIVIDUALS. W. Lundgren, Chicag: T. Drolihage: Detrol J. Bmith, Milwaukee. ALL-EVENTS. P. Young, Akron, Obia 0. Stein, 8t, Louis. E. Peterson,’ Chicago. ING NEWS BQWLERS 119 g5 s BgE EER - o1 E. F. Cahoon of the Times and W. C. Darnell of the Post, rated among the best bowlers in the local news- paper fraternity, are included in the squad of sixteen that will take the drives at the Recreation tomorrow for the first round in the annual news- paper individual duckpin champion- ship tournament. Cahoon won last year's tourney, while Darnell was among the leading scorers.. Others in the squad will be F. A. Hughes, 'F. A. Carter and P. H. Berrang of the imes; W. E. Nicholson, C. McWil- liamson, Lee Summers and C. Parker of the Herald; R. T. Britt, A. Clark and J Reilly of the Post and-J. E. Ellett, W. Iseman, J. Curtin and H. R. Hendley of The Star. Johnny Baum of The Star led yes- terdays squad with a three-game set of 324. Roy Corwin of The Star and W. H. Easton of the Post tied for second place with 303 each. Other scores were P. P. Sutton, Times, 302; Dave McCarty, Star, 299; Roy Whitford. Star, 297; J. 1. Belt, Times, 291; R. D. Morgan, Herald, 278; C. V. Bel 278; A. C. Nelson, Post, 26 . AL Ellis, Herald, 25 R. B. Wilhide, Times, . 262; A. Gill, Post, 249; H. S, ’gulton, Times, 238, and Dooley, Times, 1 Post, 5 C. — AHEARN TAKES BOUT.- BALTIMORE, March 8.—Goldie Ahearn, Washington featherweight, easily gained a decision over Jack Warman of Philadelphia in the eight- round feature of the Metropolitan .Club boxing entertainment last night. BRITONS TO SEND TEAM FOR GOLF CUP CONTEST ‘NEW YORK, March S—Great Britain will send a team' of golfers to ‘Americ) this coming seasonm to “compete in the International mateh Byers, president of the States Golf Association. ‘Thus far Great Britain is the only entrant for the event, which will probably be played over the mational links on Long Island im September. The aumber of play~ a team will be four, with stitutes to replace the reg- ulars in case of emergencies. ROSEDALE NINE T0 HOLD FIRST PRACTICE SUNDAY £y Rosedale Athletic Club's nine will hold its initial drill Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. All candidates are to report to Manager Dusty Rhodes at the Rosedale gymnasium, 17th and Rosedale streets northeast. In event of rain, the workout will be held in the gymnasium. The Rosedales want an opponent for their opening game on April 2, and are casting about for matches on April 6, 13, 20, 27 and 30. Challenges should be addressed to Manager Frank Fabrizio, jr., 1305 H street northeast. Departmental Leaguers Wi, open their season April 24 an play through August 18. Teams holding franchises are War, Treasury, Post Office, Agriculture, Byreau of Engrav- ing- and Printing and Government Printers. L. P. Cook has been re- elected president and G. C. Edler chosen secretary and treasurer. A meeting will be held March 28. Manager Jack Gavan is endeavor- ing to rcorganize the Terminal Athletic Club nine. Players of last year's team may telephone Gavan at Lincoln 5649-w. District umpires will meet at Spaulding’s 14th street store tonight at 8 o'clock. Membership applications will be considered. Potomae League will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at St. Teresa’s Hall, 14th and V streets southeast. Independent mnines of all classes are to be represented at a meeting in the Munsey building at 8 o'clock tonight. Championship campaign plans will bs discussed. Je Athletic Club- wants with ten-twelve-year teams. phone challenges to Morris Columbia 6412-W. L has been elected captain of St. Teresa’s sixteen-year nine. A. Lusby is coach and L. Tudge manager. Vincent Contello Post of the American Legion is organizing its nine and scheduling games. m- munications may be addressed to As- sistant Manager Frank Crilley, 923 9th street. Garfield Athletic Club has elected George Frankel president and man- ager, L. Ball captain and S. Lieber- man, treasurer. For games with the Garfields, telephone Lieberman at Lincoln 4343 between 6 and 8 p.m. SLENDER REVENUE GIRLS OUTBOWL STOUT SISTERS Slender girls of the Sales Tax Divi- eion, Internal Revenue Bureau,.out- bowled their stouter sistérs in a special duckpin match at the Recrea~ tion last night, winning the nm two games of the three-game tilt. The | Fats, as they styled themselveg put forth the best perfofmer of the fnatch. Misa Smith. who had games of 92, The scoress- games Tele- Fox, {SPANISH TENNIS TEAM TO PLAY FOR DAVIS CUP NEW YORK, March 8—Spain has entered the Davis cup tennis lists with the filing by cable of a chal- llenge for the international cham- | plonship trophy. Spain was a new- comer in this competition last season. Drawn against British Isles the first round, the Spanish team played in Europe and lost. The team’s chances are more favorably regarded this year. however. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores installed in any make. R WITTSTATT 319 18th. F. 6410. 1421 P. M. TM43, The fi you need 3 © A Special 30x3%-Inch Well Known Make CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St. o1 7 Holdouts Dwindle WARD SIGNS WITH YANKS; "~ GIANTS LINE UP BARNES N EW YORK, March 8—~Hearts of the fans were cheered today with good news from both the-Giants and Yankee camps, announcing that Jess Barnes, McGraw’s pitching ace in last year's world series, and Aaron Ward, peppery second baseman of the Americans, had come to terms and signed their 1922 contracts. This Jeaves the hold-out crop in both camps at the ebb. Kelly and Douglas remain the only unsigned Giant players. Kelly tele- graphed McGraw that he would be in camp by mext Monday. All the Yankees are lined up with the ex- ception of Wally Schang, the veteran satcher, - McGraw told his men to “cut loose” In their practice game on the San Antonlo diamond yesterday. It was a rather torrid affair,-that game, with tiie Dolans Jefeating the Burketts, 7 to 6, in spite of homers by Meusel and Kinsella. At New Orleans the Yankees did a lot of snappy practicing. re Yankees on the Way. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 8. McNally, Devormer and Baker have departed for New Orleans to join the main squad of the New York Americans. Babe Ruth, Waite Hoyt, Carl Mays and the other Yankees here haed set no definite time for their departure. Hugh Duffy and his Boston Red Sox have been augmented by the ar- rival of Quinn, Lynn, Hendricks and Pennock. Braves Show Lots of Pep. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 8. —Pop is the keynote at the Braves' tralning camp, notwithstanding ex- cessive heat. The squad went through two stiff sessions yesterday. Sisler and Tobin Report. MOBILE, Ala, March 8.—George Sisler and Johnny Tobin got to camp yesterday, and the list of absentees of the St. Louis Americans narrowed to one, Dave Danforth, the newly ac- quired pitcher from the Columbus team. Sisler and Tobin celebrated their arriva) by driving the ball over the fence affting practice. Gleason Feels Much Better. SEQUIN, Tex, March 8—Gloom in the camp of the Chicago Americans was dispelled today when Manager Gleason learned that some of his most | important regulars, including Collins, | Hooper, Strunk, Falk and Johnson, finally had been accounted for. The first four are en route, while John- | son is {IL Graham, a recruit catcher, took a fast foul off Schalk'a bat with his bare hand and his thumb was frac- tured in two places. He will be un- able to work for several weeks. Athletics ‘to Sgage Game, EAGLE PASS, Tex., Match 8—An- other exhibition game between two teams of the Philadelphia Americans is planned for today. The squad has been divided into two sections, ithe Owls and the Hawks. Pair of Reds Reach Camp. CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 8.—The Cincinnati Nationals’ squad has been augmented by the arrival of Pitchers Schnell and Gillespie. They =aid they had heard nothing from Bohne, Ca- venney or Pinelli, who were expected to come with them. Cubs Have Plenty of Hurlers. CATALINA ISLAND, Calif., March 8. —Manager Killefer of/ the Chicago Nationals is finding his chief source of worry in pruning the pitching corps from the fourteen aspirants to the nine he plans to carry through the season. Pirates Do Track Work. WEST BADEN, Ind, March 8.—A |light workout around a track, with {limbering up exercises indoors, mark- |ed vesterday's activities of the Pi- | rates. ‘Worried About Dodgers. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March §— Concern is written large on the beam- ing features of Wilbert Robinson, boss of the Dodgers, for it rained ali |day yesterday and an epidemic of colds has struck the camp. Wheat, McCarron and Taylor are on the hos- pital list. Ward is the only plaver {in the camp who has not yet signed. Pitcher Weingardner has been re- leased. Declares Phils Will Fight. LEESBURG, Fla, March 8.—Pre: dent Baker of the Philadelphia N tionals was a visitor yesterday. -~ expect the Phillies to be a real fight. ing club this season,” said.Baker. | “With Arthur Fletcher in there, you { will see a changed team. He is an aggressive ball player and will steady the infield and also the pitchers.” Fletcher recently was appointed | captain of the team. clothes is developed .. The Yorkshire —as #lustrated is slightly form fitting, with low waist line and medium hook vent. Three buttons; two of which button. Sorifty Braid presents two big “hits” double-breasted | “Yorkshire” and “Buc]twood_ ” Suits The distinctive drape of Society Brand - these double-breasters. to the nth degree in The Buckwood —is a two-button coat of the close-fitting type. _Higherwaistline than in the Yorkshire and with rope shoulder. aslioge There are listed at present four s . . s .| the conclusion of which both de- N gatehers, seven inflelders and six out- | (17 eq it did mot ook as though they The roll-front Ide- § Society Brand spring styles: envelopes is largely a matter of guess- | could come to terms. D) n poes to the ex- - ; - are here in many other new models, Fork now, but by the time camp s - < g 80? o 3 : £ : t t last of S mon! i & il - 3 s . the fate of all hands will be Dretty College Basket Ball. gy cemeol comfort in —_— e definitely settled. - . - Leon Gos failed to visit Plant Field for the workout yesterday, be- ing ill. His ailment was of a not par- ticularly serious nature and he was on the job again today. = His trusk, containing shoes, glove and uniform having .rflvx Mog- |\ ridge took part in his first training session,” after missing one. The vet- eran left-hander weighs exactly as much as he did when he reported last |/ epring and probably will be the first the regulars to get into condition, @&s usual. 7 Sp =t 2 In Detween the time he spends at the ball park and on_ the golf links resident Griffith is a busy maw theége ays arranging for tickets, hand bills and window cards to advertise the ex- lightness and low- ness—but there is nothing extreme in" - the smart conserva- tism of its style. A:. Princeton—Princeton, 27; Dela. wi 14, ald Cheste CIGARETTES e = 7K = arts W. S. Kenworthy & Co. 1621 14th St. Phone North 441