Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1928, Page 28

S PORTS. THE EVENING 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1978. SPORTS ornsby Shift Stuns Base Ball World : Johnson’s '‘Box Title Passes to Hadley TRADE SEEN MOVE TOBOOSTBRAVES; Giants . Take Two Ordinary Players From Braves in Swap for Star. By the Associated Press. E! YORK, January 11— Rogers Hornsby, captain of the New York Giants, and the biggest star in the National League, has gone in a light- ning trade to the Boston Braves. The deal came as a stunning sur- prise 1o base ball circles, and was equally uwvexpected to Hornsby, who, at his hotel in St. Louis, at first said: | *1 cannot believe it." In’ return for Hornsby, | National League's highest salaried | player at a_reported sum of $40.000 a who is the | Chicago, . New York! Washington Washington. New Yord Philadelphia Philadeiphia W.. Cleveland. Detroit. . New York. R. Philadelpi uinn, RS Miller, J Whitehill, Ruether, Johnson, Cleveland S Zachary. St Louis-Washington | Stoner. ‘Detroit Sarroli, Detroi | Burke.’ Washi Hudlin. Cleveland Holloway. Detroit Connally. Chicago Russell. J~ Boston. | Pipgras. ‘New_ York Harries” B Boston . Philadelphia Cleveland art. St MacFayien. Boston ... Jones. Sam P St Louil Rommel Philadelphia Uhie, Cleveland Grant. Cleveland Welzer, Boston .. .11 Thurston, Washington aber. Chicago 1. Phitadelp Buckey Louis vear, the Giants receive Catcher Fran- Hogan and Jimmy Welsh, an out- fielder, both virtually unknown. They | are just ordinary pi No cash was involved. A brief statement. signed by Presi dent Cha A. Stoneham and Man- ager John J. McGraw, said the trade | was made “for the best interests of | the -club.” Hornsby made a brilliant showing as ger of the Giants 1 the of the 1927 race during ess, driving the team ! contending position for the yers. into a pennant The Formal Statement. The statment read: | After due deliberation between President neham and Manager ving in mind what we e best interests of the a trade was con- summated today which involves Rogers Hornsby, second baseman of | the Giants. whereby the Giants re-| ceived Francis Hozan, catcher, and James Welsh, outfieleder, of the Bos.| ton Braves. No cash involved in the | transaction. The only plausible explanation of the deal appeared to be a desire on the part of the Giants to bolster a weak member of the National League. The Braves have been battered around | the cellar of the circuit for the past few vears and the patronage dropped at an alurming rate in Boston After receiving a telegram from Judge Emi E. Fuchs, owner of the Braves. notifying him of the deal, Hornshy said it didn’t make any dif- ference to him whether he was with the Braves or any other club. How- ever. Hornsby was puzzied over the “best interests” section of the Giants® | announcement and declared he didn't | believe McGraw was responsible for that part of the statement. Hornsby Star for Years. Hornsby was born in Winters, Tex., in 1896 and started his base ball career in 1914 with the Dallas Club of the Texas League. He was with the Cardi- mals from 1915 to 1926, when he was traded to the New York club in a sen- sational deal in exchange for infielder Frank Frisch and Pitcher Jimmy Ring. For six consecutive years up to the time he was shipped to New York by | the Cards, Hornshy was the leading | batsman in the National League. He received the League's mést valuable | plaver award dn 925, the year tbat| he was named r of the club. In 1926gifhe plete season he was pilot of brouzht “the pen the first time in many’ directed the club to a world series ehampionship against the New York Yankees. N Differences with Sam Breadon, the | owner of the Cards. developed at lhe’ close of the campaign. when according | o reports Hornsby demanded & $50,- | €06 bonus and an increase in salary. wi the dispute was at its height, be wis traded to the Giants. Hornsby's departure from St. Louis raised 2 hue and cry from fans there and several organizations campaigned for the return of their idol, who was hailed by his admirers as the “rajah.” . “CLUB’S GOOD” PHASE HAS ROGERS PUZZLED By the Aeanciated Preve. ST. LOUIS, January 11.—It was a highly surprised Rogers Hornshy who listened to the telephone an- rouncernent last night that he had been traded 1o the Boston Braves by the New York Giants. Disbelief and astonishment mingled in his volce as he talked 10 newspaper men, who gave #t news of the sensational A telegram from Judge Emil E.| Fuchs, president of the Braves, later 4 the trude. and Hornsby, ap- | reeking a reason for the | said: “Maybe they're trying to the Borton club.” | has been nothing wrong that 1 know Aeclared the star second hareman when asked if there was any friction between him and the New York ciub. 1 thought 1 was in pret- ty strong with the Giants. 1 figured 1 had a pretty good year and natur- eily I'm ax astounded ax any one over oy iransfer Talking from hix hotel room here, Hornwby waid be wax louking forward Lo “even u bwtter season 4n 1928 than 1 had last year “However, as 1 »id before, maybe they want to strengthen the Braves in order to make & closer race in the ationsl League,* be continued. “I've peard the Giants ows the Braves. Dol you krow whetier that's true?”” | Asked what he thought of the Geal, er readily replied that he | r Hogan of the Braves, | men in the trade, us & Oungser with fine promise. he considered Welsh, the snsferred player. “a good ball | the nt Lisenbee, :XI s, - he By W ' E. Chicago .. Washington . oston .. ... " Louis. slex, N Lotis ows Karr: Cleveland Wingfield.” Boston Rlankenshin. Chi dohnson. W, P.. Wt Bstan T hinK R R 0 R 3 R R B R R R R PR R B R e R e B R | Pate_J. W. Philadelphia Barnabe. Chicazo Levsen. Cleveland Lunderen. _Boston Wingard, 'St. Louis ilson. J. S..’ Boston . NcKam, | Cleveiand Wright.J. St. Lois . Dykes. ‘Philugeiphia . Powers. L. Philadelphia alkup, Bttt ns. “antroll, Piladciphia Blaeholder | St Louis Cremins Boston Phitd wow s . N Philadelphi Brown. Walter. Cleveland . Hankioe Detioit ..... .. Wells. Dotroit. . .. . Vushingion Doyle. Detrnit Sommers, Boston Suliop. Clev-lznd Bushey. Boston Jlewart, Cricar 1 1 1 1 = 1 Jones. D. W Ferrell, Cleveland £ it games 3 Moore, Hoyt. 2 aco Shutouts sezzcc0 2-hit games ) Pennock, New Yor Juinn.” Philadelphis Jrove. Philadelph Miller, Clevel Whitshill,_Detroit ~sussusucouemmcuzo ¥ . G. Detroit Buckeye, Cleveland tachary. St. L.-Wash Stoner, Carroli, Burke. Washingion Hudlin, Cleveland . Holloway, Detroit Connally,” Chicago Russell, Boston ... Piperas, New York Harriss, Boston .. .000 Philaerphia” .. Secsechcocmrueonomic Mt kames (This is the cighth of & series of slories on the 1428 prospects of major league base Gall clubs By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 11.—The des- perate bid of Chicago's Cubs for the | National League pennant in’ the mid- weason race of 1927, is to be duplicated right from the fail of the flag in the 1928 meason, President Veeck and Manager McCarthy declare, with ex- tra talent in those spots on the club which proved weakest last August. The Winter deals of the Cubs have been few in number but momentous in possibilities, beginning with the trade which brought hazen “Kiki" Cuyler to the team in exchange for “Bparky” Adams. ager Me- Carthy s the kind of a leader who could well Grover veland Alexander | down the river at the height of his | ability for the mere price of a drafted rookie, He said he d no fear of | | Cuyler's temperament, or whatever it | was that caused all the rumpus while “Kiki" polished the bench at Pitts. burgh during the 1927 world's series. Plenty of Outfielders. Cuyler #aid he was delighted to be taken up by the Cubs, and his ac- hitting outfielde W;bh Heathcote and Kelly being the others. To strengthening the pitching corps, where the strain of the pennant chase really caused the beginning of the slump, the Cubs hought the 1927 triksout king of all the lesgues in the country, Pat Malons of Minne- 8polis last year. #ix pitchers figured to be ready for regular turns—Charlle Root, who won more games thi any other major there was 10 be & Hornsby declared. 1 certin. | krow what's wrong. i oy Of courme Ux sl right with Gomt 1 ke any difference | T with the Kraves or any s bt 1 4o not know what w York officials mesn by say » traded for the “bent inuter the chub trane Iy dont thing n v in the me'ong for public courmes in Hock Creek parke that extensive re be made W both Lsyouts on of s expected heavy The courses are U 1e Murch 15, depending upon conainions rations Bre wn the i poll wesmr et viea Phe snnusl meeting of the Kres el Country Club ie to be heid the evoring of January 2. Among o Snpeorient subjects 10 e Alscussed & propowal o incresse the an Tubrteen members of the tiore Bre 1o be elect ne for these posts hsve vlbged betore the club Beveral Lemporary aring the Winter Buring, pending the return of Green o ik Watson from s two 6 osujyurn his ui:u i ot cens n Poon ! Indian | lesgue twirler last year; Hal Carlson, Fherift Vlake, Guy Bush and Perecy Jones. Back of these s the veteran southpaw, Art Nehf, who I primed us the relief pitcher To Bl the pla at wecond, the wtring on v from Toledo with s ltthe major g soning, snd s ficlder expect 10 rank with the best in the gi e gets nccustomed 1o msjor Almmonds. wecond and ubs already hsd o 1 w league ¥ | third base the Cubs have « fock of | 16 tllie, that Ma- | for the | le candidates, and, ssuming gulre will go in at second, th samittedly u big question murk hover ing over the third bug Hunt Proves Futlle, All kinds of combing the Auring the Winter with u wack of du) lars in one hand and o bunch of play- wrs in the other, folled 1o bring forth & player who could be relied on in sd- | vance 1o handle the hot corner ac ceprtably. Capt. Charley Grim at first base snd “Woudy” glish at short | top ure definite fixtures, Hartnett in | wuill young enoygh to keep on improv- | ing bening the bat, I "Phe Cubs of | 1928 will meanure with the best” President Veeck suld today. They will be much stronger in every depariment, hittng. felding and speed on the bases, and we look | for the Viggest smprovement of all in e pitchers Buxh and Jones were of Hiile value i the crisis of 1927, ax Bush had i ps and lones had an operation on i eliow "u tuived Charley Koot IT GAMES, | wtart the last week In Ja quinition gave the team #ix heavy| giris have turned out for the squad Wilson, Bephenson, | wh! He turned back 214 batlers|.rterncon in the second double-header Malone's purchase makes | f the 0“')5" Washington University | | I being | m. of Bparky Adame | linquixkh it carly in th Aady Maguire, a young- | finish 16 | round to bushes | 44 Rated according to earnedirun average.) [ Fpat, IR AR PRty B ne R AR TS e S R tousmz Haliom B e et s T S na B R S R e T A 22 e e @ 12 13 TOOK PART IN LESS THAN 45 vlclaj accol « rdtng - ot 13 s St BP0 et P43 1.000 “000 000 comi@smazan INCIRNINR 4 1 5 % 1 5 Complete e rames jewart, St Louis . Jonos. St Lo mme!. : let <a Started % Finished 13 & & Uhle. Cleveland .. gre Welser. Boston Thursten. oh Faber. Chicazo . aray. Philadelphia Marberry, Tacobe, 1 Hicago .. . Boston | e T e ot . N. Yori St. Louw iston. St. Louis rr. Cleveland Wingfield. Boston W. W Phijade b H he, Chicago Lundgren. Boston Wingard. St. Loufs it ot CUBS SURE THEY’LL BE IN THICK OF FLAG RACE to work overtime, and Hal Carlson, 100, but Carlson was unable to stand the strain and cracked after winning nine straight WOMEN IN SPORT|| BY CORINN ADEIRA BCHOOL basket ball squads have turned out thi week in record numbers for practice preliminary to the selection of the four sextets 1o compete in the interclass series to nuary or the first week In February. After the school ‘title im decided Hazel Bayre, coach, will pick the out. standing performers to make up the varsity squad. A brief interscholustic schedule will be played in March, being arranged tentatively with n. Mount Vernon and Holton Fencing promises to be a popular sport at Madeira this season. Thirty ch s belng organized. Classe: will be held under the direction of Frof, lanz each member of Kroup being assigned to two periods weekly. Senlors will meet the Freshmen ‘Thirde, snd Juniors will test their skill sgainst the Freshmen Firsts tomorrow ball in series which the H street interclas ot opened yesterday gymnastum, Freshmen Fireta and Bophomores 4 at 1019 In the first of the two mer scheduled 1o open the tourna . The Krosh held n 2 point lead ut hmif time, but were forced to re- wecond half, after which it was mp and tuck to the Whether the game will be re | nds upon the outcome of gutmen | lminary In woek. | high point | . murking up Aluthea Lawton uccounted other three. Nuomi Crum- , chulked up 11 points for Bophs while Ella Lee Hower tered § Hentors wwiimped the Freshman wee ond team in the other game, piling up talllen o thelr opponent's . AL half time the Henlors had a 22402 lewd played the oth Jean M Witk weorer for the Freshne Fugenin Davis, coach, refereed hoth gumes, Hne-ups for which follow Bophomorn Jennio Tu Caraline ean [ Ju lrey tor Hobiw Naomi Crumiey Ella Toe Bo Curreln Moriie Fubstitites Hobbe Posttion Freshmen ( EXTRAINNING GAMES. SHUTOUTS. " Philadeiphin. . 2 Washington .. sh'ton OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS FOR PITCHERS WHO TOOK PART IN 45 OR MORE INNINGS. = --,u.fl==“.¢-“._=--, e 123223 2552858 2T, SH . HB 1 sanamsll svzcanze~t PRSP, 2mEraafesusme u i 2 a 3 o 5 1 i i i 1 o Cunsvesomssbuee. PR 900 000 2.00 0,00 200 2.00 000 e e B L S E L n R R a e ——— S Ly a4 ETC. o 3-hit games Fini <n 4-hit games % [oreoy SxRunEeaTBiemRusnta i R e COLLEGIAN A. C. CALLS MEETING FOR THURSDAY Collegian A. C. will hold a base ball meeting Saturday night at the home of Manager Don Grist. 121 Seventh street northeast, at 7.30 o'clock. Players and new candidates are asked to attend as measurements for uniforms will be taken. Collegians plan to play in junior ranks the com- ing season. E FRAZIER Junior teams averaging 16 or 17 years | Pennsylvania avenue. BOSTON IS WILLING TO BET ON SHARKEY With the Sports Editor By DENMAN THOMPSON=——————==| | ‘ ’IH-.'IHI-.R Georgetown will lose all chance for a foot b game with Navy or can continue to hope for a contest with the Middics at Clark Griffi.h Stadium next Fall may be known tomorrow, when the Princeton board of athietic control meets to “discuss matters of interest to Princeton athletics.” Although authorities at neither institution will admit it, there seems little doubt that a Princeton-Navy game is under considera- tion, and there is no question but what the booking of such a cl would be hailed with enthusiastic approval by the alumni of bo Also that it would net a larger financial return than probably mlhn battle that could be scheduled in place of the annual se tilt. The fact that Princeton and Nav the gridiron 18 times, in which the rriors of Old Nassaa have scored 10 victorics us against 3 defeats, 5 of the games having heen draws, naturally would tend to incline Navy sentiment toward the Tigers over any other applicant for a e _Then, althouzh monetary considerations are not discussions of impending contests such as this, the prospecti undeniably is a strong influencing factor. Against Princeton cither Franklin Field, Phiiadelphia, or at Venable Stadium, Bal more, both of which arc said to be available for November 24, t Middies might reasonably expect to draw upward of 80,000 spec- tators. With facilities for seating only about half that mber at t most commodious available site in the Capital, Georgetown is distinct disadvantage in its bid to stage a Navy game here. The Hil- toppers are capable of providing as stiff a brand of opposition on the gridiron as Middies care to encounter. but in view of the han cap existing the landing for Washington of this rich sports plum would have to be regarded as a notable achievement. Outlook Bright for Amateu Boxing. NLP‘ n[;po(vl\on dc;‘cb,u: irom some unexpected source cl | amateur boxing in the District should be legalized dur Yes. Not a word now. Jack fis| th si i Cong bly ek o e ol bith i B e o ofethr:';em session of Congress, possibly within a couple uff.” They ragged him so mucn in | e . New York before and after the| A companion bilflto thag i Maloney and Dempsey fights that he | cpresentative Ralph E. Updike of Indiana has been presented in | has quit that stuff. And now nm-'rn" the Senate by Senator James E. Watson of the same St’au and re- | | sore. Now they miss the rough stuff.! ferred for consideration to the District of Columbia committee. | But he's all over that. Of course he’s | These measures provide for boxing in the Capital on a strictly amateur basis, with admissions limited to $2 and prizes to a cost [ Dot going to admit that anybody cun | e N ¥ joeat Il bt ek chougbttwithEUia | Golicacceding) S35 the Spofts (oilie candu ctedl Raiee the . ek s of an unpaid commission of three men. wordy nolses.” . According to Charles L. Ornstein, secretary of the South Atlan- tic Association of the Amatcur Athletic Union, the amendment the penal code proposed by these bills leaves no loophole fc fessional prize fighting or commercialization of the $poOrt in any way and it is this fact which has won the support of formerly opposed all mea A hearing on the Updike ¢ day before a subcommittee of judiciary comm Representative Ira G Hersey is chairman. The fact as is known. no one will appear in opposition to the bi mean that the subcommittee will render a unanimou favorat report. This should put the measure well on the way to enact- ment, and its backers are hopeful that the law will be amended s5 that tests may be held here in time send a team to Boston next Spring for the Olympic tryouts. fgik GUN CLUB OFFICERS MILLER-WALKER scHooL | SHOOT” EX-LEADERS TEAM IS GOLF WINNER| omcc.s or washington Gun clu in Miller-Walker Golf School team yes. 1927 will form a three-man team which terday defeated the Bannockburn|“ill shoot a combination made up of | Washington wil play the 04 Dom Club team, 22 points to 3 tn a 7o.|1923 officers in the feature match of |ion Boat €1 the Armory Hal hole match staged at the scheol, 1713 | the regular weekly competition of the | tonight at S.30. Beesiars | club Saturday afternoon at the Ben- N ning traps. | “Ham" Deeton has bocked a zame The contest will be at 100 targets With Chevy Chase A. C. for and, if 1927 records mean anvthing,|Columbia Engine tossers o be p will be close. Dr. Parsons, Blundon | night in the Armory H and Dr. Stine, composing one team. | have a composite average of §1.8 against @ rating of 87 for Monroe, H. D. Miller «Miller-Walker Schml\,|5':"““" and Willlams, who make up and Otto Thacker vaired their match. | (NS Qhel, Anv other theeman toam . 8. [autz, with a score o s r\ = o leading in_the' ringer contest at il | " ibgn do the ;‘n""“';“c“g“"“"": 0 er-Walker School. A. B. Carte S A o L Is-second, ‘and ihree are 1icd fo| 173l Preparation on the part of the o- third. The competition. which hagun | SAl Shots for the team match amang January 1. will continue to March 31. | {h, tashington. Raitimore and Get o M- colfer having the heey | Club grounds at Baltimore Hishlands. N e o *t| There will be no shooting that day at | | the local club. 1 By the Ass BOSTON, ated Press, anuary 11.—Boston box- Ing circles contain no doubts as to k key's physical condition, n though the New York State Ath- letic Commission does desil to ex- amine his once injured left hand be- fore his bout with Tom Heeney next Friday night. Jimmy ~ Maloney, South Boston heavyweight, whose title aspirations were blasted by knockouts by both Sharkey and Heeney, today predicted Sharkey would win by a knockout. Dan Carroll, Maloney's manager, agreed and set the limit of the fight at “four or five rounds.” SHARKEY NOW GLUM ABOUT HIS BATTLES| By the Associated Press. BOSTON, January 11.—Jack Shar- key, Boston heavyweight title contend { er who meets Tom Heeny of Australia in New York on Friday. has a_new name and new reputation. He is “Silent Jack Sharkey” now and he is Il through with the blood and | thunder stuff.” | Time was when his training periods were audible. He discussed Maloney | and even Dempsey freely. For many | months he maintained that the Demp- | sey knockout blow was foul, then he | stopped talking and has remained si-| |lent. Johnny Buckley explained the | ituation after introducing “Silent | Jack.” are old rivals, having met on troduced in the House last week by KENNEDY A. C. DEVELOPS | WINNING COMBINATIONS | | Kenneay C.. which has just| finished a successful foot ball season, | and which had a good base ball team | during the past campaign. will hold a | dance, March 3. at L’Aiglon. The club’s dance committee, of which | William McAleer is chairman, is in | charge of arrangements. | Manager Ted Otte and Mrs. Otte re- cently entertained members of the | club at its annual smoker. The affair, | which was largely attended, was| marked by a fine entertainment pro. | gram. | A meeting of the club will be held to- | night at the home of Otte, 5213 Georgia avenue, at 8 o'clock. ! is scheduled to be held next F ic tr ‘B.F.U.FIVETO PLAY OLD DOMINION TEAM ALEXANDRIA. Va., January 11.— Benjam: Franklin Universit of Summaries: R. McKimmie (Miller-Walker School), defeated L. S. Pfautz, 4| points, H. S. Hartig (Miller-Walker | School), defeated Dr. J. R. Mood, 4 points: L. G. Walker (Miller-Walker School), defeated E. J. Doyle, 3 points; jcagemen of Washington will battle ]| on ;r;«-‘ Armory Hoor tomorrow night|™ at 0. | Twenty-one candidates are out the Alexandria High School team this season under the | of Katherine Armstrong. is captain and Katherine Robey manager. MAY GET BOXING BERTH. George Kelly, present title holder, CHICAGO, uary Col UBANA. nuary 11 UP).—Uni. | I8 to maet Fred Talbott tonight In the | Heai Horker Uary knzn'—;;.n‘v versity of Keis, Japanese university | District pocket billiard championship | hall referes. West Foint graduate ami at Tokio, has cabled the University | tonrnument in progross at the Ar | prominent engineer of ®Chicams. o of Illinois, seeking a base ball game | cadia. In a match last night William urged for the vacancy on the Iilinois between the two schools here on May | Davidge defeated Fred Reynolds, 100 | State Athletic Commission created be 11 or 12 , | the resignation of John C. Righeimer. JAPANESE SEEK GAME | | WHEN You GET A " TRAFFIC . _ KISS'_AND_FOUR DISLOCATED RIBS (& AND DOC STEVENS GIVES You AN ADHESIVE PLASTER URDERSHIRT AND A FRIENDLY WARNING - You D BETTER LAY OFF. CIGARETTES |FOR A WHILE IF You COUGR"ITS GoinG To BE vsw,wmfln.' ¢ age, to be played either in Alexun- | dria or abroad Managers of any teams desiring to accept the defi, may telephone Leon Chisolm at Alexandria 1773 between 4 and o'clock in the evening. e, WINTONS TO HOLD DANCE TO AID INJURED PLAYERS For the henefit of Winton A. C, toot ball players who were injured during the past season u dance will bo held by the club Friday night at the Potomac Boat Club house, Thirty- | wixth und K streets, o'clock. Elaborate arrangements are being made by the committee in churge, which has extended a speclul invita- tion to members of the Bouthern, Seut Pleasant rdfeldt and 8t. Stephen's athletic cluba. Wintons were runners-up in the 150- und class of the Capital City Il League lust season, and in 19 were victorious in this class. starting at 10 GREAT CARE is exercised by our men in applying the various coats of lacquer and enamel, so that the finished job may be not only a credti to us, but a lasting satisfaction to you, Our work just has to stand up under all condi- tions. That's your protec tion i Betty Brandenhiiy LG B1, Mary's baskel ball sextet of Alesandiia hes lesucd o lklllllki tu Avline Bienie; Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. 2155 Champlain St. NW, Col. 5080 “We guarantes our work" thern, | ~ AND, TREMBLING, You Taxg T THE BIG CHANCE. AND FIND YoUu'RE TAKING NO CHANCES AT AW WITH GLAD TIDING, HAVE AN OLD QOLD = NoT A COUGH I A CARLOAD )’, Gee'! 1M DvinG FOR A CIGARETTE, BUT TiE DocToR . SAvS 1T WitL Fe:t:g.!’ MAKE meE mfy [ The Smoother and Better Cigarette ....not a cough in a carload Stati est worker during bee, another youngst rt in 39 games, more than amy of the other regular topped all of h ber of t0ed th games ace lead: mes pi ' ON THE SIDE LINES |Y([TH 1%] LEADER OF NATS' PITCHERS jBest in Effectiveness and in Winning Percentage. Lisenbee Iron Man. stands as the o such man- cev Moore of nead- was 1alent, 284 against Hadleys, Hadley also is best pitcher on games He scored 14 triumph | for a percentage of won_ an nd lost § times, v Lisenbee Hardest Worker. s rev ne club’s hard- 7 Horace Lise starters did, and given as 4 54 Hollis Hhu ent to the Pacific lose of la batsmer. established ¢ Johnson in But 18 Games. Yankee ace, was der on a won-and-lo amphed in 22 games = AuD AFTER TE CIGARSTTE Box; HAS TEMPTED You FOR FouR Lowns *SMOWELESS DAYS —_— ‘R8s 2R N0 RiBS!) _l;vElGor&o Nave A¥Smoxe! Se AT A GR-R-RAND ,AnD GLORTR:R;RIavS