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’Q:fhz Sty Sta? SPORTS WP WASHINGTON, D. (.. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1926. HILLTOP TEAM NOSED OUT AS WORLD MARK IS MADE Winners Cover 1.600 meters in 3:22 4-5. Earning Victory When Mulvihill Beats Burgess on i Lap of Geear Race. Yiometer | m was eomposce Thomas nd Wa'ter Muivihill the fiest n coliege athletic cirel % on March 4.1 The Hiltappers ze was a poor fourth and Fordham e Millrose A. A.. wis third. The time Wag.slow, 14:47 3-5 thi= sdvin Loren Murchison, runninz under the e AL | tifeolon of the Iilinois A% G Jequalldl] vinill der loc 1 print which the world's record for the -meter Bnrgess could 1. and the dash when he nezotizted the distince NG e o = the lead and in 11 seconds flat. The record was the victory for Holy Cross . hed by L McAlister. the Flying Cop.” at the same zames two arrivee Wine Thonsand erirs Ao the e second with Bayves Norton of Yale Larvivee. runn m- third. Leuis Clarke. former Johns 3 he Tiinois Hopkins sprinter but new runninz for finished in & zrea ¢ the Newark A. C.. and Chester Bow wrd ahead of Pinky Soher. mam, former Syracuse star, also run wk ALt ar iinz for the Newark A. .. finished Third plice went 1o the veteran fourth and fifth, Dehart Hubbar New York A. ¢ runner. Sid Leslie. former Michigan Star, did not start. The time was 499, five and thre \iurehison aiso tock first place in fifthe seconds hehind the record the 7a-vard followed closely by Walter Gezan of Georzetowr 16 Hussey. Hu 1. runninz nnattach S Ao ne hetter than =ain fourth phice. od, led mast the way but was 2 FProtos By 1o Larrivee “hortly er the half-way order behind the trio. The time wa ntage at the start of the final lap Harold Oshorn. Nlinais A star, wt his lezs went hack on him. Lar- won the running high jump with o was reached second place, and Eddie Everard. nn Jimmy Copnelly. former 6 attached. third. Both these men were town captain.t was scheduled ', credited with 1 feet 2 inches but the nt did not show up. former had 2 handicap of 1 inch and Mulyihill Seores Azain. theliatieniofts ohe Muivihill er his zreat perform Meyer Wins Hurdle Event. ance inithe 1500-meter velay race. re-{ sThe Newash' s C:nio-iHerbMeyer tummed for the p00.vard Invitation sunl mom Wanrelliarid (Gar){Chiintiernsen) and won by twe vards from VINCEL: i countod for the three places in the Lally of New Tork, Vernon Ascher| 1g0.vard low hurdles in that order N Crorsetown (ried In Yelnito et bet | Theireall race iwas betweeniithe st | . . g fel two. who fought it out to the finish starter tav ohertson of the Boston Christiernsen was several vards to the A. A. heing the other yunper, but ine | CoTSHIELIen Was several yard il s e e The time was 12 second SifOh=er St ihal histiee The 100-vard dash. the final of the Mulvihill was timed in 1 minute Sprint series, wae won by Murchison 35 Gaconde Hussey was' second, with Hubha Willie Ritola won a hollow viet in the 3.00mmeier invitation event Murchison won the sprint series Runnin iy race. he Ia with 13 weints. Hussey was secom everyhe Georze rmend o with 12, and Hubbard an® Norton the Boston A A wha finished half 4 ticd for third. with each. Rowman 1ap hehine inn. Verne Booth. and Clarke seorved 3 each CHICAGO FOOTS BIG BILLS ARTHUR UDBAN TO GET ARMY-NAVY CLASH T | BASKET BALL GAME | NNAPOLIS, Md., Ja ¥ 23—One of the hig things which Chicago '“:;h'r(‘x;'r:‘r:e‘l‘v’“;:\‘!:l-yfl.flr;:"m\'n, 2% did in order to -ccure the next foot ball game between the Navy #| At Annapolis—Duquesne, 35; Navy, and Army teams vas to assume the whole cost of transporting lodging and subistinz he midshipmen and cadets from Angapolis and Si otk R oint e, est Point respectively. the total cost of which is estimated at $20.000 At Columbus—0hio State, 35; Towa, This is zoad news to the midship ;::;\'\Wuy 'W ‘A‘.w ”v]v:- ix’ .“‘-:".:.(I”hf::rn INGRAM HAS ACCEPTED . 2 '“.:t Bloomington—Indiana, 33; Pur. ol ,\n‘”--:, re the 1 ,] e was ,..«\:.y‘ NAVY OFFER. PAPER SAYS LEFTY : At meml —Mississippi, 33; Mis- be the firet time that sueh Fis AR i ¥ - TTAT - 10is, 14 These duckpinners in 45 District League games have toppled 25392 e ke heriy ool nase zone| oo 2R UIT E il s JOHENSON | Y 33 North. | maples. and threaten to shatter the old mark for a season here, They 1 western, have hit a set of 1,815, the only one above 1.800 made in the cit. s e An The epsted nost it fhe wen | apaann A S s 8, MU Amhersi—Amherst, 32 Williams, campaign, and their game of 663, rolied Novembier 30. is the fourth WL L I T ot W ARG NAVY 1S NOSED OUT iy Se ortame—Ttune, 11, vy, SIERT T2 Sign o rlflrlnil 18. m e e m e | BY DUQUESNE QUINT w2 ™2 e _’VIISS WILLS GAINS FINAL, the athletic o sociations of the fwo Jeffersonville, said he was not 5 At \|lanla-—\m||l| Carol eueon S Georzia Tech, 20. ey vices will scoure a cpeater revenu posit] to ke stat t ia. 26 o b Tottad 40000 tidkatey ontno zotia s lina State, 5. I be allotied 10,000 sicketst quteome negotiations At prailing from the start. when the ! 81 Alesandria—Louisiana _College, .l R 21 T T paaon Naval Academy authorities. locals took a hiz lead. until three +10: Southwestern Institute, 33. ~ At Austin—Texas, Centenary, By the Associated Prese v minutes before the zame ended . el el St LT el R e Duquesne made a zreat finich and | oAt Fort Worth=Southern Metho ANNES, France, January 23—Showing the seli-control and unrafied the money trom_the ele/of 4Ll QUESTION OF NAVY lefected the Savy atimasket Ball 10 Hi%ai Hithaca=—Commell. neeton, demeanor which caused her compatriots to know her as “Little riat Lo orckofors. he MR Odonavin and Schrading. whe were 8. o ARG e e Poker Face.” Helen Wills smached her way inte the final of the more 11923, and will he ahle to dis MENTOR UNSETTLED the biz point-makers throuzhout,, Al Girove City—Grave Citx College.| (| (1o tennis tournament today, maintaining her record of net having rribnte 38000 1icke This iz la fizured in the final strokes. Schradinz "8 West Virginia, 11. G 0 2 hon ever before. except at the Balti tied the score with a goal from the _ A Law ans.—Kansas, 24: l..t a <et 1n her Riviera competition < v more game St ;i line thres minutes hefore final time. Missouri, 15. ¥ Her semi-final match against Mile. Contoslavos, France's fifth rank- e e S R N L {nd Odonavin put his team two point< At Lexington—V. M. I, 26; Roanoke 1 SR : . . il s e ANNAPOLIS. Januar§$ 23.—The | in the lead with a nice <hot from the College, 18. 9 ing woman plaver. called forth the American champion’s reserve strength, Aedieation af th 1222 memortal puatier of a successor to Jack Owsley | ide 1w minutes Tater. At~ Westminster—Western Mary- |1 <he pulled the contest out of the fire after trailing at 2—4 in the firsy 1o the woid e orle o as foot ball coach at the Naval Acad-| The gsame closed with the Midship-| land, 29: Gallandet. 20. Ny won, 6—4, 6—4 : he heneficial influence of the trib of emy still is before the executive com. | men fighting desperately. for a tying| At Lexington—Washington and.Lee, | sct. and finally won. J - 4 he midshipmen and cadets to Chi- [njjttee of the Navy Athletic Associa- | toss from the fioor. - 83; V. P.L, 30 The straight-set victory upset the]| a0 and vr:w‘ uranzements ‘\’\‘I':' )‘\ tion. which is not yet in « position to | The game abounded in shots of the / % | “dope” of most of the experts, who FRENCH SETS RECORD Ml ey o make any announcement regarding it. | most brilliant Kind. Craiz of the Navy Rad ,“Wu_d Mile. Contoslavos, just me rezret is expressed. however He had no comment to make on a|One of Odonavin's goals in the second at least one set b officers who will Le on the East | report_published today in the Lowis-|half was Shot from 5 feet . mun s Wills 2 i ded n coasi—and they are it the ma- ville Times that William A. “Navy | center in his own court, past FOR TITLE TOURNEY Miss Wills al fm“d‘me ln‘ee“‘b ity —who will not he able te see Bill Ingram had been enzaged. Both teams were very fast and lireservesat Sorticlalimomen s PINEHURST. N. C.. January 23 () 1© Zame on aceount of the expense. | Insram has resigned s coach at| alert and were able to breal up the 2 [+ matching of two very powertul driv- | _piXEHURSY, N, C. January 23 (6). Indiana University. passing game of the other, so tha: By the Associated Press |ing games. The victor was the only | fessional, established a new ' record SW'M MERS SHATTER NEW ORLEANS. January 23 (?).— | th® contest resulted in 2 duel of lonz-| * CHICAGO. January onsors | one to forsake the Lase line with some | over the championship course, getting Clark D. Shaughnessy. head foot Lall | Tange artillery. pf the annu:l national interscholast | her opponent, of |3 34:33—67. plaving with Joe Capello, | Sfuccess, while coach at Tulane University. suzzcsted Line-up and { ummary. basket ball tournament: of the Univer-| pranch.Greek parentage. kept plug-|Hyannisport, Mass. against the 15 @ possible successor to William A. | Navs GFGP Duo (35). GFGP 'Kty of Chicago hopr to limit the!zinz balls at the American girl's feet, | Massachusetts team of Ted Gow, THREE TANK MARKS 1;.nossi. s University of Indiana. | Gragre. 2 £ phtranis to 10 teams. chis vear, it has | fimmyeats soras thoreht, = Winston, and Burt Nicholl, Belmont said tonight that he has received no Halllf.. b een announced. Today Miss Wills found her service Sprincs. this afternoon. offer from Indiana authorities, “All T | Schuber.if & Demariavs.’ | The tournament witl he held March | ¢ Jast, several times either aceing| A record of ff was made hy Her Ry the Acsor tnow ahout the coachinz situation at | Jfinsonf.. a Sehrading 1 B0, 31, and April 1, 2 and 3 her opponent or causing weak veturns. | hert Lagerblade in 1924, hut since RUFFALG Indiana T hage learned from the news. | Jon i H. 0. “Fritz” Crisder. who will hey (ol Mayes, who umpired the match, changes have been made in the course Three worll vecord: were <mashed in pers,” said § S Shapler’ie in chavge of the event. plans to ar- y,iq the correspondent as he left the “ince then. Krench’s score is low T e e TS Td albne B - 2 | Graniz 10y {riinga for competition amons the lead- | Lay | French and Capello won the mateh Nthletic €Inh tonizht E Totale TeTiE Totals 3 ing hasket hall teame of the variousi pan't It this 64, f—4 seore mis three up, Waher antor sti.the. clnsinpast A MCIAUGHRYSTOIHANDLE. | i i e oo e o i e omtie | o I ity ROt U | AR ) Darmon Voun=stown | Ollo M. €. AL broke the 100.yarl an Schmid. Time of halvec— 0 minitee toramament. there will again he 4 con- terling fennis. Don't let yourself be Nad the unusual experience today of 100-meter hack-stroke standards GRID SQUAD AT BROWN anfation PIAY-Off with & full <ot of infnenced by Mile Contoslavns’ re.| VinNINg (he plax-off of the qualifving He swam the 100 vards in 1:03, two. ‘dzes for each. ented defeats by Mile Lenglen in!tound of the mid-January tournament fifthe oF a sdeond under”the Johnny | BOSTON.: January.: 2349 —D: o HARRIERS RUN TODAY Previous winners in the tournament - hyaiaht love. sets. That's anether fter taking the final vesterday from Weissmuller former world mab MeLaughry. head coach of foot ball at | sre; 1915 Evancton Academy: 1930, wory. There would have been an.|Halbert 1. Biue, Aberdeen. Parson e e e _Wingate. Ind.. 1921, Cedar Ranids. giher story to tell had Suzanne plaved | defeated Rial E. Rolfe. Chicago. with ontinued 10 the 100 meters sd cov- Wil succeed EBdward X, Robinson a¢ i [N FIRST ALOY EVENT : Lexington. Ky.: 1923, Kan' {uiinet Mlle, Contoslavos this after- |7 35- . while Rolfe repeated his ed that distance in 1411 1.5, Wejss. | director of foot ball at Brown Univer. s City s.: 1924, Windsor, Colo.: | poon ,\l(mdx_\_ 41-37—73. willer's old mark was 1:12 sity, the Boston Transcript announced | 925, Wichita, Kans., first. 11 Reno. | “However, Miss Wills' form of today. Walter Spence of the Brooklyn today. 1 = OKla.. second; Westport High. Kan-'in the opinion of the majority of ex-| Y. M. C. A. broke the world 100-vard | The newspaper said McLaughry had | All registered athletes of the District | sas City, Mo., th and Wheeler, | perts, did not warrant placing ]\er on | STECHER To WRESTLE hreast-stroke record of 1:09 2-3 by one :accepted an appointment for a three- | are eligible to take part in the five- | Miss., fourth. a plane with Suzanne Lenglen. fall second: 'That] record <lvo wais|yearitenn. mile run which opens the Aloysius. | -— . ¥rench champion was an onlooker a, RUSSIAN SENS“T'ON held by Weissmuller. il Club's series of Sunday races toda;; | Miss Wills won her match with diffi-| LINN WINS GOLF FINAL | ©n the cinder track at Plaza play- MONTROSE COURT FIVE iculty and afterward would make no|. NEW YORK, January 23 (®).—Joe TE 3 2 { sround. comment. During .the contest, how- | Stecher of Nebraska, exponent of the '0TED GOLF ARCHITECT ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., January 23: Four races will he run on sucdas- WINS AT HYATTSVILLE |ever, she shouted” approval two or| “scissors hold,” will defend his claims (#).—J. Herman Linn of this city to- | sive Sundays. with prizes going to ithree times when the French girl{to the heavy-weight wrestling chum VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA day won the final match of the St.,the harriers making the highest yoint | HYATTSVILLE, Md.. January 23.—. passed Miss Wills at the net. Not|vlonship in a bout with Ivan Poddub- Augustine amateur solf tournament |scores for the serics. In order to be | Company I° Reserves howed {o the|once did Suzanne applaud the Amer-|ny, latest Russian mat sénsation, here WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.. Janu-! by defeating James P. Boland of the | considered for a trophy a runmer is | Montrose basket ball texm of Wash-|ican girl's best shots. February 1. (#) —serh J. Raynor of South-' Colonial Country Club of Rathwayv. N. required to appear in at least three inzton on the Natinnal Guard court; After her victory Miss Wills shook It will mark the first grapnling title | Long lsland, golf architect of | J., 11 up and 190 to play of the jaunts. | here tonight. 28 to hands warmly with her opponent and | match in New York jn four vear: prominence. died last| . - S JieeicipsioTa beiug oflcrel fhy the | King of Montros. was hizh scorer | spoke to her more cordially than to| Poddubny has moi’ heen defeated 1 local hotel from an attack Aloysius committee, heade Dan of the zame, with 6 field goals &nd|any other p she has defeated In'since invading this country. His pneumonia_contracted upon his wr MINORS MAKE TRALE. Hassett. In addition. the; ‘novice |one free toss. Shanklin was hest fur this tournament. |latest conquest was scored last Mon val here last week. | ST, PAUL. Mmn. January 23 ;making the best showing ‘will be |ihe Guardsmen, hiz efforts nettinz| “You played a wonderful match, 1iday over Wiadek Zhyszke. Stecher’s Famous zolf courses at Henolulu. | Danny Boone. veteran infielder of the awarded the Mike Lynchy trophy, | five baskets from scrimmage and one | conzratuiate you,” she said. title claims are based on a victory Tifornia 1 niversity Jo Unjversily| St Panl clul of the American Assn-| named in honor of the 1 /Streeters’ | point from the free line the cemi-finals of the mixed|over Stanislaus Zhyszke, vetsran nA others were 1 I riction. has heen traded to Jineas|veteran cross-country man, The \|rm-, 1 luh, scheduled tn Lenglen and Jacqun Pelish wrestler, whe wen champion Ein 1e5o0e = aille e | e1ee for Feadinand Scangs: 1k Teday s prowpdly 8t A1 meai 13 Commens £ Dot b3 i° Upeten ccoznitien by dsfesting Wayne v weok. pitcher, o'clock. * P 0 CpuL in wn appex J ¥. Aeichlimann, 6—1, 6—0, iz) Munn at Philadelphts, COMMITTEE MAY EFFECT COUPLE MINOR REVISIONS 1Lilu’l.v 1o Accept Griffith’s Proposal to Permit Pitcher to Put Either Foot Behind Plate and Remove So-Called Pass Ban. BY GEORGE CHADWICK. EW YORK. January 23—Revision of the plaviny code of hase ball now under wav. probably he confined to dint ; section six of rule 34 which was designed 1o tional pass. the writer has learned It 15 possible «hat the rulem gestioh that section one of rule 30 he amended removi from the pitcher again:t putting cither foot back of the | There has been no formal meeting of the joint comm major leagues appointed to revise the rules, bhut informal which have taken p'ace indicate few changes arc contemplated A meeting wili be called for some time 1n February before the team fstart Scuth and West for Spring training The last revision HELEN WILLS PRAISED s e FOR NOT BOBBING HAIR it ) Wills, beaides. posssastag the toms | five vears powerful forehand drive ever seen | Rule Means Nothing In women's tennis on the Riviera 1926 minate the intentional the only unbobbed plaver out of 33 10,5 rom the zame. So the fol entered in the present tournament. .0 v .c pacced. A hairdresser at the Hotel Metro. it pole, while preparing the cham- fe.ve nic nary pion’s headdress prior to her ap- deareecels pearance on the courts for practice, asked: i Why don't you hob yenr hair, baramon th Miss Wills?" out of position “I am too old fashioned.” re- the hall leanir plied the 22-year-old champi runners on But while thousands of specta- e tors applauded her during her match against Mrs. Aeschlimann yesterday, an elderly British cou tess in the audience was heard to remark: amendment “I love her because she has not an ame sacrificed her heautiful hair to a 5 epublic foolish fashion.” avel r enforeed Lo I< Not Logzical MACKMEN SCHEDULE i it e (e ona ver pitche sentimental ere never can be rizhts with the b an. If the la does not iwish he need not t the 1 By the Associated Press n the course of a nent of PHILADELPHIA. Januan ne, does not he batsman 1 The Philadelphia Athletics tonight «n- strike at the | ould have t nounced a schedule of exhibition same pri 4 att zames in the South and e before T 1 to eliminate the the opening of the regular American | intention n i ¥ utter League ba%e ball season. The battery- impossibility men_ will leave for Fort Myers. | mind of the on February 19, followed # week latér the batsman by the remaininz members of the trving team. aver 1 The pre.season schad fol | do =o lows f an of March 5. Baltimore at Punta Gorda: meant effort 6. Baltimore at Fort Mvers: 10, Balli rave more at Punta Gorda: 1 Baltimore at The real Fort Myers: 13. Baltimore at Puntz which is most i a Gorda: 15, Buffalo at Palmetto: 1. anythinz to : tcher ta Philadelphia Nationals at Bradentown: | prove. 17. New York Nationals at Sarasota There will be n ever 18 and 19. Buffalo at Fort Mvers: 22. | the archaic spit 1 Sl e New York Nationals at Fort Mye shine ball or an ind of d Baltimore at Punta Gorda livery which will # he pitcher Philadelphia Nationals at Fort Mvers: maltreat the ba arousgh 23. Baltimore at Fort Myers vass of the owners of hall clubs fir April 1, Rochester at Wavycross, Ga.: | them hostile. without excention 2, Richmond at Richmond, Va.: 3 any such plan. The presidents of bot <. 10, Philadelphia Nationa Phila’ | major leagues are firmly against the delphia; 11, Baltimore.at Baltimore. | spit ball Would Aid Pitchers. LIBERTY TEAM BEATEN Thoush the « ¢ and bace IN TILT AT CLARENDON | 5l e o <ot 1ot or Simiar- cor Clorenon Baptist Sunday School | faction of piteh oninanonlb: tossers handed a drubbing to the | QREEE MBI s il Liberty Athletic Club basket hall | g R0 RIS ore latitude five Jast nigkt at Clarendon. 39 1o 13, | P} Pieger.a e more ot Hess and King led in the scorinz.|.q that the restrictions be remov the former getting nine and the kit~ | frofhe pitcher < H had o ter eight field goals. The scores el 3 Liberty A G, plate he mizht deli Cordovai [ d & 4 Roacher foot. excent the pivor faor mu Schroyer, o Sehastian.s when the pitcher reles Bowen ¢ Dall Thornette s There is a lot of me Totule Tatats zestion, and it probably will fore the rules committee meet WOODSIDE BASKETERS e i e DEFEAT MOUNT RAINIER T i & i werier i h change will brinz that aho 1If Griffith’s plan soes thr wonld he some very interest inz developments Woondside hasketers handed a set back to the Mount Rainier senior has Let ball five last night at Silver Sprinz Ly « score of 30 to 22. The ultimate winners were leading at the half. 18 to 8. Schedules Are Problems For games with Woodside call| Major league schedule makers have Woodside 125 and ask for Manazer heen confronted with the fact that tvo Stewart. The scores of the three important holidavs fall on Wood: Mt. Rainier Seni Sunday this vear Decoration dav and GFG the Fourth of July Double bhills will e i ] Sojsmancl. L | be stazed on Monday followinz each Fitzgerald.c 3 Gears holiday. on which only one game will Coughlan.rz . Clayton.re. 2 jhianr Clayton.i |m~ played. 8 M e | There are two reasons for this de Totals. 30 Totale | cision. One is that it is customary t = celebrate on Monday whenever a na \ tional holiday happens to fall on Sun GRID MENTOR AT ELON day. The other is that base ball m; HANDS IN RES'GNAT'ON nates have an aversion to playin; | more than «one game on the Sabbath JLON COLLEGE. N. C.. January|€ven in cities where Sunday base ball | director of athletics ai Elon College,| SCruples against it. and others max not has handed in his resicnation effec-| FIERIT cahs EO0L POTEY 10 sniaso tive at the close of the present col-| MZ¢ church people whe max be o tags vear posed to Sunday base ball on principle The college suthorities have not vet |}t was never the practice 1o stage < 1o fill the vacancy double-headers on Sunday in cities of | ‘hoy. whe eame 1o Elon in| the Middle West which permitied Sun 1920, has made no plns for the future. | 92% ball before it was he said. He formerlr was a oot hali | Bast z ; player at Muhlenherg and Pittshurgh| Another problem which ihe sched and during the World War ecoached ule mgkers have had 1o solve wae fo an Army regimental team. break up the schedule so that no . ries between two teams wenld en | = brace all three of those over.the-hol |GALLAUDET FIVE BEATEN i amee e, e Rt i | ARY 'N and Monday. The purpose in doins this was to give as many feams as BY WESTERN M Ln D possible a share of the patronage in WESTMINSTER. Md., January citles which draw well on holidays —Western Maryland College’s basket | For it is a proved fact that some | ball team finally zot out of the ruck | cities draw better than others on ¢ here tonizht with a vietory over Gal. | tain holidays, irrespective of popula laudet, 29 to 20. | tion. At the end of the first half the score | For instance, the city of New York stood 20 1o 9 in favor of the Method. | turns out strong for ball games on Ists. Memorial day, but does not make such a good showing on July 4. Most New Yorkers seek amusement outside . American Basket Ball Mgne. the city. at the beaches, on the golf | e Wonpet Tesw. WoI pé |IDES end”in ‘the icountry on ' the Cleveland. 10° 7714 ter. 66 .500 | Fourth. Rrocklyn. 10 4 5 & 200( The major league season will hezin | CRLLIE - $ 301 lon April 13, instead of April 14. as Detror.. '8 5 Xb1 i | was contemplated. In the West it 5 5 appears that Pittsburgh and S Lt e e | Louis of the National League will b T e zin the season at home. and in the Chicazo at Washington ast the Giants and Philadelphia als { 5 are likely to hegin at home . S 5 means that Washinzton and Roston ’_"‘"l Begcoe of the New York Ath- ill start the season at homs in the letie Club, whose side was pierced by | American Leasus. since 1he ¥onke a broken fencinz foil in a recent and the Athletics must have ome match. will recover. So say hospital place to o physicians, who anficipate he will he | Clavaland and hiciza are likele ta able to leave the nstitntion within ' <ot the apening Hai- 1a the Ao two weeks, League.