Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1926, Page 75

SPORTS| The Sundau Staf SPORTSi Part 4—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C - MORNING, MARCH 28, 1926, Griffmen Vanquish Giants, 7 lo 3: Georgeiown Four Wins in Rice Kelay Games JOHNSON IS IN FINE FORM BOYS WHO GAINED MEDALS IN STAR BOYS CLUB MEET “ | COLLEGE Cafisg BLAI’.L‘ TURNS T &BLES ON TOWANS O\ER-\FI\EINNIN G ROUTE| : o S 1 Gallavdet, 2. 1 i FmrmRES R | ) | lRAVLLIT\b FAST MILE erguson Has a Rather Rough Road in Last Half of | ¥ ¥ . : . W i S § s ¢ o siate. 4. Banting—Geryin, 3, Fout | HilItOppETS Flas!! to Vietory in 3:45 3-3, Givi Anapolis—Naty, 11, Richmond | . 2 (afternoon). | C $ ¢ i 4 Benning, 2. S ; ST Contest 2t Tampa——Barnes Is Victim of 3 { oo i s ‘u\l:" ll‘l‘hihz.delphll—l’(-nns.\l\anla, o] Hawkeves Their First Defeat of Ye Dowd . : 4 ! Drexel E Nats’ Attack—Gostin Is Fielding Star. ; N st A — b ] | s ing Broad Jumps 23 Feet to Wi W S = = S - Y N VN 'PADDOCKSHOWSOI.D} :,,,A;C of Virgil Barnes weak- which has been undefeated the Nationals pounded | over the Giants and even th eseries | tated Prese eature of the Southwest relay ca UNIVERSITY. Calit,, | this afternoor & the. Middle West y g ; i | 7.—Charley Paddock's speed: ~rldar"at u?'-‘c N riumph, the r 'wm{)fll 1"' “‘(“0“3‘5 | g 4 , 2 cleats burned the cinder track here | ment race from the {;p.tw City ng done by Walter Johnson. The dean of major - ¥ o 1 the 100 vards in 9 6-10 | During the first thr ; s x\u.meth season in the big show, proved - i oy i A | even terms with th the art of siabbing. Following a rather turbulent X e i % £ logk: carriéd the oolors of the contender timer toiled through four more frames, during which : fh [Los Angeles Athletic Club, whicl de-| oug were the Anal ot as far as first base. Al told, Johnson permitted | s : & ; lin & dubt ¢ Al s | ran wr u_'he!_ shghtly it . S e fd Seeioi thaf ‘nettcd | o S Ty, i B - ; ' “Paddock zot off to a peor start last 50 yards and breasted and two singics in the third session i ¢ g 2 . i 2 but capie down the' stretch like a v uring this second combat with | . A ? > evhound and his famous !e.:lp car: reth Hines, Georget | Club was second and Hyland of Sta S | s ooss pereR_ || , : | B g s woves | TO GOLF SEMI-FINAL e sprinf, but his time of 1t was vers ordinary, his efforts e century necessarily placin bk ke aia checkVon his running in the furlong. | 'L % FitCRRn FEC AB. R B, PO.A | Glenna Collett, national wo: | DARTMOUTH BEATS | mov e o s £ S | speciat Diepateh to The Star QUANTICO, Va. March mouth’s o registered a 4- 3 oves but had to go overtime to wplish the feat, the d ing recorded in the tenth innin | r a e 1 Four th d spectators braved hed a 3-hole lead b out in the centurs | the ehill rer 1o se the contest r n se : Toxas, with Wi and were revarded by a close, hard- | " i i fought battle. although the fie f 00 0 0—3 % 2 3 e . heavy rains. 5 S s J i 1388884488 . : 43 i 3 Carver turned in a high-grade of 4 Mies Edith f}r‘\fl’_(x-:lyjd with one |, TRo-base i Fritch, 3. Hay. : A e ¢ B ! pitching for the visitors from New et bt f John < N R 3 - England, while the hitting of C b el I s uddy Puel | 1o Blueg it : yudze : = 5 v 2 My o weth the Dewvil Dogs and the |'PF m ! 1 e 4 : 9 1 up at the t o 1o FYi o Iue: s ¥ ;i hurl ¢ Bal 5o were faetures 8 o bag witn | &0 to ¥¥ L : : : Lurling_of Balis also were faetu LT DT L Score 2 ¥ | French. Youngstown. 5 Dartmouth § up a lead of five holes Mazines >{ won the | iCarver, Vauweer La eleventh k. Parker. Baie,. Maddes and Cava- | elever were un [T DPRPR TP oomonsuEIISLO- 032503=0035022" Southworth, 1f. Totals He | W NATIONALS. Ric two | B Buady Couple !ls Feature Play. fielded somewhat e | 502 ~lsos-s0sss 32 =3 ‘l-nmm_ enie, MeGowan and | Tl g : h 5 b 2 g 5 2 S ithe match, however. drove into the The match of JMiss Collett probabl: u. S. WOMAN NET STARS _ | : : ¢ L : el T drew the larzest gallerr. the fitle. | | & + & P | & R g gl R o E 5 Vel | «f | holder hain, 4 of f < “HAY PLAY FRENCH TEAM) o i : | OVER RICHMOND, 11-2 o < % GE INTERCITY MATCHES o i i 3 i —— | however. % ” M eave | By the Assosisted Prosa : - Foe thia¢ Bole i ¢ ihers of hp ‘ - ~ v N Md.. March ~—With ~ * T he For n flash was nipped b W YORK, March A 4 9 | ANNAPOLIS | Miss Collett next won the elevent! Rl ",,, o Wou Ninped BY | et Btttk & aw Toi Upper s St. Paul team, which won graded school relay race. The runners, left to right, are: Shea, Schriver,| _ 20" PLT ™ Sl T e Collett e he eleventt S il X today revealed mogotiations for | Scanlon and Muivihill. Egrirslak i o e v ot " "o 4 in tional team match between re e 00 X n exander Sweeney, with Maynard » _ | the match, Miss Collett v 4 Noman BASers of this country snd | xgqLoker I8 view of fnlch of 503erd dash for 100-pound boys. 1t was won by Alexander & ¥ feated the University of Richmond in | {16 match. Sliss Collett winning wher ance, to be played at the West |- athanson s 3 * the opening game of the local season |~ The play of the champion today S M . Clut ¥ 5.3 P mrl Story of Meet on Page Twelve. ot e | T o bl ized her wo 2 et e l Jarrell started on the slab for the | ded her work sinee the tournam : ,‘ S it e o0 s . \'.myu..-m}:uf;‘vue”fir\ | which ‘ne anowed but one it “hflen_s:.c:r"v far was vesterday when she | Of Atlractive T s o Retacts S | On the Side Lines| w wsway sme SEPREEE™ Sua S0 T g g l‘)“ " ,"l.’ E ,zfqfips‘ lnu. was wild his first session, winnir \ during their participation in | but set ‘ed dovn and allowed 1o runs| The Fordvce-Payson pairmn matches here las nter. | |. - 5 o STNEY, England, March 27.—The | in three in day is expected to prote the at e With the Sporting Editor | /= (T o e e sgu, [ 38 SEPorid 5 el s o y ith - the | 1 g8l c nAPE 1th & stroke | v. h r. as th tenni o | | scoring six runs m through hard i met Miss Collett some t mpletion of the arrangements | 2 £ low as to appear leisurely, but In | nyrring. Haerlein hit for a single | Beliaire and extended ker. The fina! | | wound round out the most extensive | BY DENMAN THOMPSON | pertect unison, passed the finishing !and a triple during the session. will be plared Tuesday morning international program in the history | Iline five lengths ahead of the Oxford | U Rich ABH.Q A Naicad ABH. Young | of the gime, since plans already have | W ASHINGTON'S unimpress showing in its exhibition contests to | sh, in the seventy-eighth annual .° racket wie! HOFF AGAIN BREAKS .?",ia‘lfeé Fod pfil‘?;;?’o?&i» n, the other officers ele~~ ed nr‘ \\H ia. A dens, secretar ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 23 (&) treasu Charley Hoff, premier Norweg ,1";;;",’: 1 paid high tribute pole vaulter, boosted his world fn. |of tennis in tl s asserting r- eatch of | been made to send teams of both sexes | ¢ . | 2 Ve becamo @ | from this countrs abread to play in | date has proved a source of considerable worry to many of those | boat race between these two ancient | England and France. Woman players who have the best interests of the team at heart. The failure of | rivals on the Tham 3 The easy finish of the light blue 1 this country will oppose France | . ,‘,m“,,',,l adaition to partie. | the Champions to win as many as half of their tilts with the major and | crer id not indicate the terrific strug- | Bt S | Farey.e ng in the 3 ionai cham- | minor league teams encountered in I'lorida has had a depressing effect on »gle Lbeé\heew 'hl—' i y e}\;lus (“gl; | Minter.~ clected | pionshi t P ior, n at- i - e 4 | marked the first half of their pr b e . BADE 1o the" Wightthan ‘Cup- at la legion of their loyal f“:l,c and the defeats suffered, outnumbering’} 0 "y "unding 414-mile course. ‘{‘l'fc";g Wimbledon in June. | the victories at a ratio of ut tvo to one, have caused much beetling of Up to the half-way mark neither | was able (o break the tie that| Totals. 31 e DRIt () SR | o3mm gatm000 | 2321100000000} — S ‘)m'\; and wagging of !V\ca" amang t\:c [:ewl;r‘w'{c,il‘\ vmh:md ) : A ey neck and neck. in| . sPayted for prigmst ety door pole vault record to 13 feet |that much of e cx edit for the stride TWQ D c GOLFERS < ;éc:U:lo“lid u; an "}‘ri‘ :Jlrlt of su m; l(r'; he pas cg:u;' pite of the greatest exertions ‘(;,‘; o 29 7 8 inches at the Washington Uni ::s ga:a shia; " r::; here - U, seasons, suppor of the two-time title winners find their confidence | phase of the contest, however. ended | Nau: 0 8 2 = ' |tew vears has been lin the club wavering to such an extent that gloomy forebodings are enter- 1 Bridge, where H.'R versity interscholastic indoor track | rpysiastic leadership and IN BRITISH AMATEUR | r2ined regarding the .championship. campaign. now bttle more thau |3 Diwe e e v who a'e‘g“:I:-xz- o st "?{“;Z""w,__d i3 meet here tonight. b two weeks ahead N ] E g into the | g 1ton i , He 2 et L, S e e e g e ¢ oSSR GE IR RR PR S RS CATHOLIC U. NINE EASIL) nals . e o easily maiv-vamed um]the_\ had pue ard 1 cle 1 2 s e | Y ¥W, R \0}11\ March 27 —Entries ; - question being asked on | Seldom is any mention made of the | o7 finish line at Mortlake. Seath Rychardson s sack, B " <10t 16 American golfers, including the | 21l Sides by those closely following | performers who still must be regarded | The victors' time was 19 "—“n“‘*s':fi?‘nx}’m'»msm?-'nhzhf“ifl’l" obbine (b - gy = S el ) bounded by Ju and the run-| aight members of. the Walker cup | the fortunes of the club in the grape- s “coming’ rather than “going,” but| 79 seconds, just one minute slowet | ball—Farer. Double plass—Jarrell fo Coon £ ll’m up at-second base. ¥ team. have been forwarded to the | fruit league. They recall that the |there are such on the roster for alliinan the record for the course made | o* to Hamilton: Robbine to Miller. Leit on | 9 "'n‘t’,a,;gm to 'center scor Freddy | g and . Anclent Club of Great | collapse of the Capital machine this | the fact that they are persistently | py Oxford in 1911. The surface of the s N :hanxuflffd 9. Umplres—| Frank moved to third after Joe | prirain for the British amateur cham- | 137 has been predicted in man quar- | overlooked i ihe doping. Thames was unrippled during the race i ! DR-“VING (e T PR S Kelly's | pionehip, the United States Golf As. | fers and are wondering if the “ex- anager Harris himself, at the age |and yeather conditions were ideal SUZANNE IS TO PLAY e R e e Catho! versity nders opened their base ball season vesterda whiff left t stra pclation announced today. The | PeTtS” who delight in referring-to the | of 20, may reasonably be expected to Sty Another Giant run = across | o ent will be held at Muirfield | Griffmen as an egation of hobe- | attain greater heights. and ‘“Goose' | at Brookland with an easy victory end T bt e [ Ve e mnelent e mave e cor | o, 5 veass i v e tar srorn| HIGH COUN | IN CARLTON TOURNEY| ot Brookiand with an eass guson developed st P £ ol in s z de\ rect in consigning them to an also- | reaching the peak of his capabilities. | e one-sided scoring, which gave the home team an 11-to grounded to Mrer, bui Jacison bunt |y, AETRCRE CEeE T ek, | an position : | Earl McNeely is but 26, and still ma3 IN A B. C DOUBLES Re(égs‘l\dfrsu\sr;\ae‘:esecéfifihm lplfl‘:}no allawed Coach Moran to send his serubs in for the fast three fra ad in front of the ed | it e atisa States ot | undoubtedly will interest 'the | achieve the batting proficiency neces-| I e L L A = Biratie nblag. an the: past of B to firet Whils Tex . ; | Riociation, and Albert R. Mackense, | feintiearted gentry to learn that |'sary to convert him into a real stai Suz : | Gallaudet plavers accounted fo the ball. Hartley work i B b el Lo {0 S without consuming more time in the | Bt wfi;:fl.:fi,“h;’fm'h"‘;;:?,s o WESTERN HIGH NINE | e o for & thresand two count, then Senbfyq. . rifhe Talker thain and madal)slf'fi"als s not shared by the plavers | frocess than many first-rank .per- | By (ks Agsociated Press ak | €. while Devin, By i, e sl lin the amateur championship at Oak- | (hemselves, and least of all by the | formers in the game today. TOLEDO, Ohio; March 27.—Detroit | * She will play ir the doubles .with | TAKES FleT CLASH hibited a bra ¢ safl. stopped at the 1 3 i ! mont last year. one upon whom rests the responsi-| Benny Tate, slated to some day suc- | howlers virtually shot the standings |frs. Phyllis Satterthwaite of England | the Kendall SDIGwpEG foe)ted e and T T other entries, additional to | DIty for results attained Stan Har-|ceed Ruel as first-string receiver, o pieces in the minor events of the jas her partner. Mlle. Lenglen will four h irew a pa X L four con membere of the United States team, ri: V—Jud:pd l\__ a communication re. | 2 mere youth of} while none of | American Bowling Congress tourna- a]!D participate in es of singles | Devin = ¥ or O "flam James D. Standish, jr., and C, |C®iVed from him vesterday. . the group of hopeful c | ment here today. exhibition matches during the last two| Western High Schoo) ushered in its ! bingle duri: three-imning stay en | Gilbert Waldo, jr., of Detroit; Law- Bucky Harris’ Views. Harry _r-';-"“a- i {“B"dd‘ NSt 0”1 Two of l*}!‘e o ‘"k““‘dd‘;:b‘:f dag‘s of the o e dition | D282 Dall season vesterday 3f(ernmvn‘g“:‘ '“°u""l coum o ‘d"'\mrz fou & t M 5 3 i ence 0ImMas, y M 4 went over the mark an She aj rs to be in fine cont on y | batters and preve of those play on Southworth at oo MLl ol v S neto date we have not cnjoved | rred Marberry, has reached the 25-| dividual exceeded 700 in that de-|ater ey et ' Ttaly ‘amd e prac. [PV defeating the Leonard Hall at|\‘ho faced hin from Iarris relayed to Ju ] fred C. Ulmer of Jacksonville Fla. | the best of luck in our exhibition | year marl partment. They also wrought two|ticing dally on the Nice courts. Leonardtown, Md.. S to 1 | wal Byrnes. a double play and Jackson tallied ik g oS gy Chet, games,” Harris writes, “but as you Probably the most notable member | important changes in the all-events. B — Coach‘Ahearn’s crew got all their|squad, walked only one | Chase, 324 lnow, considerable time is required | o¢ the Harrisian array, so far as un-| The most brilliant performance of SWEETSER TOPS GOLFERS. runs in the first three innings | ing out two and allow : developed possibilities are concerned. | the doy was that of F. Gardella and . s | “Burnes and Rober i it Myer “made 3 stop h's bounder and tossed for a force 3 for our older pitchers to get ready. HIBIT | " Besides Mackenzie, the Walker Xk | the. F o : a > EXHIBITION BASE BALL. ,‘Dm;;‘ 2 Jaz‘m;:y e w:'“tl; g:cgu:I;ei“:“remh;e;l]m‘p;“roue\er. Oswald Bluege. At the age of 25| F Tocce who went to the top of the | 'NEW YORK, March 27 (4)—The; The Marylanders zot only four hits| wirlers, both were v L. S Fla— |G 2 2 | “ 3 azile native of Chicago already is | list in tne two-man events with 1,355, | \ f Associai y {and were bad afield, making six errors. | them were found for or Aok ST T o W % | Guun of Atlanta, Trancis Qvimetand | _“In my opinion,” the manager |.czarded as ranking with the best of |23 pins short of tying the alltime T s Aior o ol R.H. E. | Smith, Bailey Bogiot, v i soiriive Ben | ser of New York, George Von Bim | iontinues, ‘no ball club really |ihem at the business of third-basing | rccords of the A. B. C.. 1,380 | Jess W. Sweetser at the top of more | Western... 2 420 0 0 00 0us § | offerings 47 Gibs S ‘s; Tiod Al ”dulsolr)iez O Gara, | looks good until such time as ifs | but it is-doubtful if even his mMOSL| " The score of the Detroiters is I1|than 700 players. The former na-|Leonardtown0 01000 00 0—; | four o ted“for a clreutt ‘clout mer ot ‘Chicago, the team -captam | dependable pitchers are right. |ardent admirers realize his true worth. | ping better than that of the former [tional amateur champion, and Walker | Batteries—Brown, ~Schneider the fifth. scor dams ahead of h \ %% % N Maroton or Pfimg;’:‘!nfii@f:; | 2“‘}.‘25&25’"3&?33.35 :}:d R T ivha: ;11C3ke|rm holders of top place. Hubert and cup team star is the scratch player|monston and Wilson; ‘Gouzh At y § 1 [Max | 9 N aider v s N T # 5 W2 %, Fae“ahit Simich stecive mulvel | nato on the team, also 1s expected to | ity Sa alb | ark Welda Eyiho Coley of Rackester. N. Y. in the distriot. Eesche. scored in the saventh on tv '0 sing’ will go on a batting spree and win | the elemont of attack. but cold sta-| ““Fn. “check-up of the game shows Walkk. & Btolan-bese aha Vo Ak s AR, enter the British chamvionshlp |~ a few games with mediocre pitch- | tistics prove hiin to be anything but| g strjkes, 20 spares. 1 ra.llroad A pe vyl oS b ER R T | B A B S S5 NAVY BOXING TEAM KEEPS | ’ : $80 vision berth will surel fact that his lifetime average is | rdella had a split in his tenth oo (Sedlk) 1 ‘RICHMGND U. |S V]CTOR A find 2 R nd tnat he e 2P Gardella had a split in D ) Do and Gonzdies: Grifln, Ker club without steady pitchin rather modest frame leaving the 4-6-9 pins standing od Vargas. Agnew. ’ “As yet we are not hitting as |short some 13 points of reaching the | ([ill Leld him 10 a | ~ . PEbpdeir , .| FROM ST. JOHN’S NINE| yci'as e shouid and ean, but that | charmed circle of :300 swatters Jast | ik, "o MM R % IN ERCOL GI E HON ORS o [V : A TG POLIS, Md.. March 27 —Uni. | 15 not Wortylng me any, even - | vear. the records discloss that he . % lo0, " R l I,E, A I e Tuseen’ Wity and’ Gasth i ity of Richmond won at base ball | though T do want fo win these |ianked well A L A e i 2817 . 650 Hilton, Rouprich and Dov by dies ning from St. John's College, | preliminary games. After all i"}; ‘m n.mxs. vl\] tf& is the aeid te: 2 i 9 : : April 13 is not a bad time to get | OMclencs in pating oy | Totale TR TP ) [l o o ttarted turning defeats into vle- |5 eze was topped among his club- | Another; better than 1300 was| NAPOLIS, Md, Match 27-<Navy: mittmen success i [ it R e | mages by only Goslin, who had a 337 bowled by t. Rathke and R. Fucik their m(crw!lcgute boxing championship here tonight by carryi hits. “Personally, the club looks great e | i average to drive in 113 markers, and | when tha: T b ent into Bpok Eelio s Tlohal Sl SISt ‘"'h‘s,;‘a':’ B foe “who hit at a 850 clip to | third place with 1825 The score: | off titles in tliree divisions and amassing a fotal of 13 points, a margir b jdals buk okipuos AR e T et oinit | "g‘,"l Ll R it (ne | Rathke Fo0s 214 2 663 | of 2 over Penn"State which placed second. iz e anked mnineteenth on fhe | i 5 5. 062 they possess, mzkes me confldent | . USES TRRIST MICCOT, o only | R Fucik 270 182— 082} Close decisions marked almost every contest, citra rounds heing we will finish on top again this 3 | 5 . -3 s Kamm of the Chisox among his broth. 5 493 427—1,325 | ordered in three bouts. year. Anyway, time will tel [ ot RGO S y will ¢ er third basemen, and excelling the the last squad| Colgate and Yale tied for third hog-| ~Summaries v Xt Pefforts of, such reputed sluggers as| T. Buck, bowling on X ; N 0:;1 o:h{h‘:"be:ft !‘::t‘;i:::;v con. | Lamar, Jacobson, Foole, Rutggecombsl of the day, collected games of 225 |ors with 11 points: Each garnered one | ,,13-POUND CLASS—C 13 Cook. > @ it o 1] 22055meH3) e Thomas and ¢ ictor. - Andres B i ; Folerlb % s e At Richmond, V. | creataib. Ridind 1V A fi £ T | Rodsege Ja“x’n?ws WMattingl d s b 7 1 Wegner.if. iiirls” s ‘Br e ; zellers. Paske. Spaudding et Brenct: | PSS 800 annan ock. D _ Warcrosss. Ga. Burnes. lnuvban it prCets B feated Gans, Penn State, T > mention just a few. | 236 and 216" for a 707. which gave ;i : : cerning the . Griffmén.. Kas" the | 1RO CoohTans, (€ mention Just I him fourth place in the jndividual|Victory.’ v r““"é POUND CLASS—Allen. Navr. defsat- | 1iiicessBailes. b i |rather advanced age—in a base ball ST | standings. Ratkke also entered the nP;:::dS . ”;fiz lgd 2 ruu:-h u:ch ég;e&& "Aé”"‘r'fii‘-fi‘f»"p‘i" sion. | lemace to, ;J ok, to Adame, Lett og bases Totals. .32 Totals 5| sense—of a majority of its most de- d an event list, landing in second place | &ar: points by virtue of having aeleatea” Riten Tk nn_ State, Gallaudet. 2: 7. Duscs on balls Score by nmings: | pendeble cogs as a base. In cnx]‘-1 HELEN WILLS IN ROME. with 1,917 fBor m]EDem“ lolurna.n;ené or:selfllt;:t::mi;!n;a?;l& , | e '\; .CLA;:-;:H: rounds. o R ‘5‘7;'%,:‘( ol L b Richmond ........ 2001004 sidering the outlock for the Nationals| ROME, March 27 (#).—Helen Wills, | games. . E. Bott troit, also gaines 3 manager of » S—Stanton o Tober vin, e o Iy %og 8 & 0 | e s, oy Aataliate A O e teanie ehampion, | sdmittance fn the allevents with |athletics at Venn. State, was elected | Jolested. Capt. Meffann. Yal Shemeld "1 Hieoff, BUFFALO, N. T ! - i 3.1 BSR4 | whether. such ancients as Johnson. | jow traveling in Italy after her long | 1,687 for fourth place in that depart- president of the Intercollegiate Boxing| = 160-BOUND CLASS—Kiel Penn § B s h taalngs Eri ’Raden{aél{er‘ of Germa- . ts—Roptuns, | Bush, Coveleskie and Ruether can|season of tennis on the Riviera, reach- | ment. Association for the coming year. Flem- | dofeated Roes, Colgate, three rounds. | ‘;;m;;fl. i T 3 Apaced raca against tima b - 3 4 - 80%jast througn another campalen:|ed Rome this morning and spent the | Still another change ir the stand.)ing succeeds Comdi..R. C. Giffen of{ "% porxn crass<v: ...d,.m.. ehes—Burnes ged " halls—Ross ;;:_. ol racatsaln t th toten h.,,.,..vn-r'm n.vw whether Judge's next disability . will | day in sighteeeing. She indicated that |mgs today was the of G. Vallos [the Navy. Dr. CGrant of the Unive: d:“!:';l:! . fou .4‘ 31 “fi?.'l.‘,'ls h n l'»\é'f S e Latt on baseg—St. John's, 3 prove fatil to his carcer, or if Peck's | she might try cut some of the 1oca) ! of Youngstown. Ohio, which was xuqa ity of Penncylvanis, was named sec- ll S . “ 8 8‘— of same—3 nonse 10 able: playe—sliacoy The ik, .;gei\ ~underpuning “san’ be, sxpirted ‘courte tmrmq;v for tenth plac ; v . | sws55: © w