Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1928, Page 37

sy SPORTS?, GIANT EXPLANATION HAZY; BRAVES IN NO “SYNDICATE” Game’s Experts Dissatisfied With New York Head's Statement—Fuchs, Boston President, Denies Outside Ownership Influenced Trade. By the Associated Press. 1 Ry the Associated Prese, EW YORK. January 12.—Dis. January 12.—1f there is satisfied with the official state- e Csyne ments promulgated by New brought York Giants headquarters, Hornsby to Boston base hall experts continued from the New York Giants, Euessing today as to why Rogers|President Emil E. Fuchs of the Hornsby was sent o Boston for two | Braves doesn't know it. comparatively unknown ingster: No man who is interested in any Officially, the trade which brings way with the Glants owns a nickel’ Frank Hosan. promising cher, and | worth of stock in the Braves,” he said « Jdimmy Welsh. outfielder, to the in regard to suggestions that the Giants in exchange for a fine second Giant star had been traded here to haseman and one of the greatest hit b e ster up a club which was fall- ters the game has ever known, was ing down financially. *made for the best interests” of the| He took occasion at the same time G ants and “to avoid future con- | to rt th when the New York flict in managerhent” of the club. lub got Francis Hogan, Boston's star That was the substance of two | catcher. and Outfielder Jimmy Welsh, watements issued hy the GIants' it was taking no loser's end, | | powers that be. The first was over| Fuchs said he valued the pair at the signatures of both President [$130.000 and considered them. worth | + Charles Stoncham and Manager | fully that to the Giants. John McGraw. The second, by Stone-| “If Hogan and Welsh were to be s intended as a further !sold by the Braves, 1 would ask of the deal which stood | £150.000 for them. That's their v world on its "",‘d ©N to me, and any statement. such nd so far, has left it one I have heard from New York, t Roge Hornsby, a £200,000 playe communique. Mr was traded, for $35.000 worth of mate. Etoneham led that statements |rial is absurd. A deal has heen made had been made 1 Hornsby would with the Giants, the s r of the club, and club in the league. be any criticism or my particular one have never been consulted r»—‘\ Giants Not Interested. is and have had no con-| Discussing the financial e selection of & man- | the club, President Fuchs s AW retains the man- | side of the controlling shares which I agement of the New York Giants” | hold, the remainder is owned by reput- The sports writers contended that | able Boston people with the exception the only fault with Mr. Stoneham's | of one share, I believe, which is owned “explanation’ was that it didn't “ex- [ by a former manager, and a block of piain’ 1f some managerial conflict | 89 shares which is held by friends of was 10 he feared. they asked, why did | mine in Watertown, N. Y. McGraw, when he was ill. appoint| “Furthermore I do not owe one Hornsby as acting manazer during | Penny to anyone connected with the the hottest part of the National| ownership of the Giants and the only League pennant chase last season. | financial exchange 1 have ever had Few, if any. of the experts accepted | With the club was eight years ago, the “official” explanation at its face | When 1 accepted a fee for legal serv- walue. Hornshy. himself, in S:. Louis, | ices rendered.” denied he had bad any trouble with| Fuchs expects no difficulty in com- McGraw or had attempted to “under- | iNg to a full agreement with Hornsby | mine” the “Little Napoleon.” | over the latter’s reported desire for at | Suggestions that the Giants had an | 1€ast a two.vear contract. The braves’ interest in strensthening the Boswon | President does mot believe in long- @lub were denied by officials and | term agreements, but he is satisfied scouted by most observers. The idea, | that his new star hes swallowed his | @dvanced in several quarters, that the | disappointment in betng traded from suit for gambling debts against Horns- | the Giants and has promised to do his br had played a part in the trade, met | best for Boston this year. a similar reception. Hornsby won| The contract question can wait ORIt e rours until he sees Hornsby, Mr. Fuchs be- lieves, Cohen May Play B Another view, held by writers, that the geal was arranged bhe- me as any other be the next mana o then added: “Explanation” Does Not * ixpla Second. | | CARDINALS’ SPRING LIST several sports Why there should | over this cause of persoral differences with President Stoneham, also was put he- fore the fans. Its spomsors believed the trade was made without the entire approval of McGraw, despite the fact | that his signature was attached to the original announcement. Neither Me- Graw nor Stoneham could be reached for a further statement. Although there were rumors that the club was angling for Hughie Critz. star gecond-sacker of the Cincirnati Reds, it was irdicated that Andy Cohen. sensation in the International League last vear. would get the eall | to fill Hornsby's shoes - | | INCLUDES WASHINGTON | ST. LOUIS, January 12 P).—Open- | g the Spring exhibition base ball | schedule March 7 with the Boston Red Sox at Bradenton, Fla., the St. Louis National League ball club faces 26 games, an announcement made by the Cardinals management made known tonight. During the Spring campaign the Cards meet five American League | clubs and three in the senior circuit, as well as teams in the International loop and Southern Association. | Washington will be played at Avon | l‘zrk‘d.\larv-h 8 and at Tampa March 27 and 25, | | | New York Detroit Philadelnhia Washington Gehrig. New York . Ruth, New York Heilmann_ Detroit . B Washington Fothergill, Detroit Smimons, * Philadelphia Mevscl. Net K. . 2eri Sisler, St Lowis ., Cobb." Philadelphia ", Semeil, Clevels B A Burne. G H.. dndee, W MoManns Detroit Flagstead. Roston Rite S 1 Regun. T Dkes, Phi Tavener, Det Chicago W hin o Sewell] Luk Bolev,” Philadelohia . Ruel,” Washington Todt” Boston Shaner. Boston Lamar. Philadeiphia amer. Detrait hang Rine. Detroit Lutzke. Clevela, French. Philach Hodapp._Cleveland in. Rostor 5 seca, Clevelan Shulte, Fred. S Hartler. Boston . Bennett. St. Lonis Neis. . Detroit cCurdy, Chies ellilo, $t. Tous Durst. New Yor! Grabowaki. Eichrodt. Cleveland . Tate. Washington Bassier. Detroit Hofmain. Fred €’ R Peckinpaigh. Chicag O'Neill. Si. Louin Galloway. Philadelbhia Bishop._Philadelnhia Foxx. Philadelph, Morebart New Y Detroit .. pce Chicaga Spurgeon, Cleve T Inhi Philadelnhia Blankenship. Chicago “hle. Cleveland ..., zel. Washineion Cleveland | Washington ton, Washington . Miller. E. 377 St Lowis . Williams. K. St Louis Summa. € . Speaker, ako . 5 Cleveland s INDIVIDUAL RECORDS, (Rated according highest number of runs batted I r. BB H Branom, Philadelnhia . b Rignes Dixon 2 w g 0 M 3 b i o 3 i 0 : ".l shington-(level. 1 i 2 Cloveland . Clevetanid Ny ¥ Hudin, Shante Cleveland « and Chicizo Ruiseell Crowder Moore. W Now St Ml W C Lou Phitadelnhia Sim hill, Whi Moore Wiliew New ¥ ington Sruth Willis Grard Sher Rurnett ¢ Shawkey, Hankite | Rallou. st Winefield. Rost Karr. Cleveland Cale.” Chicago Marberr Y = 1. Philadelphia in.) ark ork. 0 Wachinzton group of players last year, the Cle A W INDIANS ARE DEPENDING ON REJUVINATED SPIRIT AS PRISON FIREMAN hat finished sixth | eland Indians will | anter the 1928 season with their hopes (This is the ninth of a weries of stories an ‘the 109K mrasperts of the major i base ball \lh" .D( T By the Asociated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, January Backed by & group of new owners com- mitted to “a winning team for Cleve- | land.” but with virtually the same old | sistants, Catcher Grover Hartley and| Howard Shanks, believe they make a winner out of him. Buckeye, another southpaw, and Grant, neithes of whom marked up many st vear, are still with the team. but the veteran Sherry Smith has been released unconditionally. In addition Evans will take South %, including Walter Brown of Louis. | THURSDAY, TANUARY 72,.1978; . Hornsby Deal Great Base Ball Mystery : Goslin Sti Il Big 120 RUNS DRIVEN N FORNATS BY LEON Mark Exceeded Only by Ruth! and Gehrig—Buck Harris Draws 66 Passes. 380 420 456 66 ————o——RBy DENMAN OGERS HORNSBY seems like- | Iy 1o become a logical candi | date for the presidency of that organization known as The | Stormy Petrels of Base Rall. | His shift to the Glants from St | Lonis a_year ago constituted one of the most sensational trades ever con- summated, but his transfer to the Braves is just about the most aston- ishing maneuver that ever puzzled fol- lowers of the national pastime. When, after landing the batting | ~hampionship of the National League for six consecutive years he topped | this off by directing the Cardinals to| their first National League pennant and a world title over the Yankees, he | was shunted to the Metropolis a year GAIN in 1927 Leon Goslin's hatting meant more to the Na- tionals than that of any other player. Official records of the American League concerning the responsibility for runs, bases on balls, hit by pitcher and strikeouts in 2 | the past season show llm!‘l}r‘x_fl lt;rmse did much better than any of his team- | iedia the MefoRelinia e tes at driving runs home. His ef- [480. @ Ereat . % | e aai R dlpactiy responsible | Hornsby was at loggerheads with k Pizect | Owner Breadon, largely the result of focithameping of 120Vashinaten @l his demand for 000 xalary as his | {lies in mes Celx %25 Punch of Griffmen ON THE SIDE LINES With the Sports Editor i THOMPSO it prohably would create as much of & sensation as the trade itself, but as it is, the base ball world will have to content itself with wondering. SHARKEY IS MODEST, BUT FEELS HE'LL WIN By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 12.—An air of patient silence hung heavily today about Jack Sharkey, whose New Year resolution of “no more biood and thun- der” outbursts, excluded even a pre- diction as to what dire happenings wonid be visited upon Tom Heeney in the Madison Square Garden ring to- morrow night. Accustomed as the public is to Sharkey's loud speaking, his audience was totally unprepared for the almost demure edition of the Boston heavy- weight who trekked into New York to report for examination by the New York State Athletic Commission. Ques- tioned as to the outcome of his 12- round meles with the brawny New | Zealander. Jack only smiled and said in a small voice: xR Ts 235 3 4 H H H + i H H H giving him a tie | M% for a §50 ! : | reward for having won a world cham- with Harey Veilmann, Tiger stugger, | 50U 00 W08 G000 Coason as for third place among the Cireuit |, hager, and the consternation caused run:jircducing hitters, {in St. Louis by his trading led to in- Lou Gehrig, sensational yoUng | dignant protests from fans and civie | Yankee, was the league leader 1 this | organizations of the city. respect. His batting was responsible A | for New York runs. Babe Ruth, Some Equality in That Deal. | home-run king, slammed home 164 | Rut there was some justification for ' runaifoc theiworkchamplons. |that deal. In return for Hornsby the Other Nationals than Goslin 0 drive | cardinals received. in addition to in more than 50 markers durin G season were: Tris Speaker, 72 Joe |} n}nx. a pretty fair sort Tudge. 71: Ossie Bluege, 66; Sam Rice, | pitcher, Frank Frisch. a stellar sec- 63: Stanley Harelg, and Herold ond baseman, considered by many the Rygly 62 equal in ability of Hornsb: Harris wheedied more bases on balls | “11" (h, presant case there is no such out of opposing pitchers than any o % other Natlonal.. He drew 66 passes.| smblance of equality. Catcher Ho tuel. with 63, pressed the manager |zan and Outfielder Welsh are but or- for top honor on the club, however. | jinary ball players with batting aver- Riuege walked 57_times, Speaker 55 |7 "m0 20 P ooer . and the e i fants are left with no ona of esta Valks Oftenest. | lisned ability to perform the keystone Btli Wy duties of Hornsby, who last season Ruth again led the league in bases | ;3ngoq second to Paul Waner in stick- on balls, with 138, Gehrig drew 109 { ;noCCe PO 0 age of 361 and took passes and Max Bishop of the Ath- [ 08" SO0 0t he 155 games letics walked 105 times. Five other [ (L' q'h i hia team. players got more passes than Harris. What makes the trade even more leading National pedestrian. Heilman | giicult to understand is that it was Lu Blue, last season with the 71: Willie Kamm of the \hite . 70; Tony Lazzeri of the Yankees, | | 69. and Ty Cobb of the Athletics, 67, | Bob Reeves struck out oftener than {any other of the Nationals. He took | | the count at the plate 53 times. Ruth, [only last Midsummer when John Me- Graw, battling a siege of illness, put Hornsby in charge of the Giants and let it be known that Rogers would suc- ceed him as manaager after another year. " None of the possible reasons for the trade that are being discussed by the | fans in conjecturing on the explana- tion for it seems adequate. Hornsby's ownership of stock in the Cardinals was straightened by his sale of the stock at a price which enabled him to more than double the ,000 he in- vested, and this was done with the full knowledge of the New York club. Gambling Activities Well Known. Also, his trouble with a bookmaker. which resulted in his acquittal of the harge of owing a large sum lost in zambling debts at various race tracks. o B A ST LT PR fP- o, {but he was at bat Reeves was at hat | 61 games. | | Joe Sewell of the Tndians was the | | hardest man in the league to strike fout. He fanned only seven times in | 153 games. i i Goslin, Rluege. Harris and Ruel = were pinked five times each by pitched = | balls, tying for the club lead as thg | best targets for opposing pitchers. In 142 games, Rice never was nicked by a pitched ball | of | By the Associated Press. SAN QU can|—Kid McCoy Prison. p er of Mrs. Theresa result of the parole of former head of the Sa with him a bunch of pitching re.|*quad. who left prison thi oy fell heir to his job as prison|of the Baltimore Orioles for two Mors came s *|W'COY IS GIVEN JOB . Calif., January 12. | (Norman Seiby), famous hoxer, now has the most cher “ietories | IShed conviet's job .in San Quentin The “promotion” of the slay Thow } | once al nas Ryon, | nto traffic | morning. | Blackie O'Rourke of the Browns got in the way of pitchers more than any | other American Leaguer. He was hit | 12 times in 149 engagements, BROWNS GET 0GDEN, | | hase By the Associatad Prvss. BALTIMORE, of Jack Ozden 12T n pitching uary ar St vete; | ma | strengthen the last-place Boston team was well known to the New York offi- cials before it ever came to trial. and | the thought that the Giants simply are mg an altruistic gesture to for the good of the league as a whole 1% too silly to be entertained. Rase ball magnates don't play Santa Claus. That the Giants own or control the Rraves. which has been rumored from time to time. also will impress most bal people as an untenable premise. In the first place, such a condition, which would strike right at the heart of the game, could not sue- essfully be covered up for anv length of time, and if it were true the New York owners would not be likely to “I think I will win.” He feit quite | “all right.” | But through the veil of reticence | that has fallen so suddenly over the massive form there came occasional | flashes of the old Sharkeyv—the cocky vouth—who “gave the eve” to ancient Mike MeTigue and Jimmy Maloney, nd even tried to stare out of counte- | nance Jack Dempsey, the old Manassa ‘maul-r himself. before falling before the former champion's sledgelike hody ramming in the Yankee stadium last Summer. “Why should I spend thousands of | dollars training for a little guy like Heeney if 1 intended to run out few davs before the fight,” Sharkey demanded. “I should give up sixty grand fog fizghting him? Oh. no! No! No™ | "All questions about Sharkey's gen- eral condition and the present state | of the injurv—an incomplete fracture | of a bone just back of the littie fin- ger—were answered vehemently by Johnny Buckley. manager of the for- | mer gob, and Jimmy Johnson. New York fizht manager, who recently ac- quired 10 per cent of the battler and Wwith it a license to do 99 per cent of | his talking. “Jack is in splendid shape, weighs just 193 pounds,” they chorused. “His {left hand is as strong as ever. Anv | mystery as to his condition and abil- ity to hit with that duke will be cleared up in the ring Friday night. {Jack will win by a knockeut in five rounds or se.” WORLD TENPIN RECORD | CLAIMED FOR N. Y. A. C. | NEW YORK. January 12 (P.—The world record for five.man bowling teams is claimed by the New York A Commenting on a score of 3343 rolied by the Peoria combination last Monday night. representatives of the New York A. C. said their team had taled 3388 in a tournament under =anction of the American Bowling Congress. at Bayonne, N. J., two years ago. Heretofore he has been a|jouis Browns and a cash consideration Harold McKain of Waterloo, lowa:|clerk in the commissary department. |has heen announced by Jack Dunn. Guy Bolton of Terre Haute, Ind., and | McUoy, by virtue of his new posi- | Catcher Dixon and Pitcher Bolen will Vern Underhill of Tyler. Tex. Wil |tion will not be locked in a cell Le toome to-the Oriotes pinned principally on a better showing | N¢W Otleans Mel Harder of Omaha, |fireman. of the last year's veterans and the coming out of several promising re- cruits. SEE TRE 1 LCO-RYAN- L ITE wdvertise it in such a manner as this That there exists some very good +reason for the Giants™ practically giv- | | BOBBY JONES IS NAMED | AS DIRECTOR OF BANK | UZCUDUN TO FIGHT S = ik Y Il sleep in a regular bed in a room ' n eight years with the Orioles jig. | |D€ away an athlete they offered g ATLANTA, Ga., Janvary 12 UP).— Failure marked all efforts during the | lam Bayne, who plaved two years W/ 3 p el g ith the Oriales f1z- | oS Robe: A - syt o ] . in the basement of the Administration 'y’ Rds won 191 am d Bpstisol $300.000 for just a few rs ago is Biohort L;’_:’i"';fl.f;rfiwm_ ently admittea | RojAs |N MEX'CO “."':f,: "’(-ffif’.x:',’.): ...‘_,.‘,:;'rpne:.:‘.:; ars Ako :f;"'.nf-'.'fr St. Louis Browns, "‘“"“nm.u.m. Hix duties will include tak-. besides earming o v e o ,,’. ,‘-,h,_s w‘r_s‘-ndml{ but the motive is shroud- MILLER-DUDLEY CO. = Py P ” ) = S care of the ofl burners in hat | ne pitcher and volued nide to the man. 4 in mystery that only President 4 e 3 place on the board of directors of a Evans, the Tribe's new general man-| All but Bavne and Bolton. howover, | | ¢ charge A cagery B S 1316 1tk St. N.W. bank. { probably will be farmed out. Havne | PUilding, assuming charge of fire in suggesting strategic moves Stoneham and Manager McGraw can s | ager, faces the April start with almost the same proven material that Jack MeAllister finished with last October. rants and fire extinguishers onthe ison grounds and inspecting the solve. If they should choose 10 do s Bobby was named yvesterday to the @irectorate of the Atlanita Trust Co. | 10 succeed his grandfather, the man | durfng games when he waw not on the is expected to stay with the team he. moand, cause of his previous big league ex perience and Bolton because MEXICO CITY, January 12 (®).— Arturo Cava, a sportsman, well known [ equipment frequently. | Graduating from Swarthmore in | co O v Evans took charge of the team in of his oy Ave L0 e s !9 y N for ‘whom he was named. Robert T. | poxted ss 00 sl B b 4% | December after it had heen purchased | hittng prowess. | wiocay will not have to eat his menls | 1919, Ogden was signed by the Glants | Jones, sr.. prominent cotton mill oper- | antee for Pauline Uzeudun, “the wood | (fom Mra. James C. Dunn by a group B Fi k | Brought to him by acother oner | soning " o bdsods ghiap it $tor. merchant and banker of Can-|chopper of the Pyrenees,” to come to | Cleveland Business men headed by SR Back- | and e will dine aione. To s i, ame e Kickle taaular ton, Ga. | Alva Bradley. a banker. The new Goorge Burns, the American | 302 he Will dine alone. lin the 1920 season and in 1 had | | Mexico City to fight the Chilean hoxer, v ¢ v I —— - —— | his banner vear with 31 victo and | | Quintin Romero Rojas, 15 rounds in|CWners said their chisf concern was a | leAgue’s most valuable plaver in | o lasimnae: Yy with £ Sea A b ; | winning team and told Evans to go out | 1926, will continue to hold down first cLARNIN VS. TERRIS. e IS Yese: b | PHIIS RECALL SOTHERY. |0 copial bull ring“Sundsy (attar- | AR BE 80 N iie Diaser he nseded. | sack. with Joe Sewell at short. John “:. "(‘B'.KNJ s (o |t thiive xqmes Baltimore took v ° Dennis Sothern. for some time a | _Cava says Uzcudun will leave New | They promised what money he needed {m .1""."“’"' will repiace Lutzke |, NEW, N0 Mn of Rusrpne .M;"n:-. ouisville in the junior worid - premi ndlo maver | York January 19, a . v 4 |third baxe. while the club owners ' Hmmy Mc o af on Algeiae’ s i ¢ ouifielder with the Phillies. The Na- | fee before the fight But Evans found the going hard, | minor league ranks for a second base- | N8RV, e B L ST TR (PO Lo | ] thonal gue club has recalied him The Mexican sportsman sald that | He had no good men to trade without !lllx". since Spurgeon, a sensation |l\‘~"" Square Garden February 2 Tl!"’ s from Buisficld of the Eastern League, | the purse for the fight will be $17.500, | wrecking hin team and no other major | 1926 #1ill auffers trom injurien in an | LS Gl LLS0 00T “Sammy | A, L. SERVICE BUREAU where he was farmed last sezmon, | of which the Basque fighter will re. league manager would sell any good |#uto ace Ident. Fonsec with a rec-| Mandell of Rockford, 111, the cham = 3 L4 o ceive $10.0000 and Rojas $7.5 |men outright for the same reason. 8o |ord of 96 games at second last sea-| ion . " IS HEADED BY EDWARDS ° when the stove league season ended | %on. In figured more as a utility in 1" ; | crm are Dan Jesse LOR ANGELES Ixtra infiel anuary 1?2 UP).—|Evans had mostly some recruits and | ficlder. | CHICAGO, January 12 UP).—A serv- | New Putting Gri The signing of Paolino Uzeudun, the | part of last year's team to build on, | #hortstop from Salt Lake City, and ™ : i ng P Basque woodchopper, and ~ George | He did, hawever, add Roger Pecki 11 Lind, farmed out o Denver laxt | | Fiahits Last Night] | vee o meisned to distrivute com. Aided Mrs. Fraser | | Godfres. negro heavyweight, for | paugh, as field manager vear, 8 (-] ver: aht nto e camp by | 10-round decision hout here on Wash- |~ Kno it tak Jamieson In count | plavers brought into the camp by the pitching to 1 for ing that on Teft ] ington's birthday, has been announced | win ball games, Evana {8 noping that | field. with a battle for other field po- | [ various clubs has been inaugucaied BY SOL METZGER. | by Jack Doyle, boxing promoter. Uhle and Levsen will show up this | ®itions to be waged hetween Eddie | B the Associated Pres e K b sl Golfers change their methods of f e —— year back in condition. Both men were | Morgan of New Orleans, Frank Wil.| GRAND RAP Mich.—Roleaux | ARELSD Laogue. o for 27 vears| i X s o {consistent winners in 1926, but both | #on of Milwankee, Elton Langford of | Saguero, Cuba, de 1 Frankie Wine OB R A AR :l-ly. even Atlantic golfers. We WILL SEEK CUE RECORD. | [0" 0 i fast weanon. Hudlin | Omaha and Homer Summa. who ’I\.|~ of Roundup, Mont.. (10), aae At ”M'-L‘"dv llm'? R ve Mready noted that Bobby | BOSTON, January 12 UP).—A new (and Walter Miller, who came through |been with the Indians for several| HOT SPRI Ark.—Milton ) L e WIS chiRs dones altered hin putting form be. | woria high run record for 151 balk. |last year with kood records despite the | vearn. George Gerkin. drafted from | gunn. | Hot . Sorinca won. from Jon S A ¢ the! fore making his astonishing record | line billiards will be the objective of | rather mediocre support behind them, | Milwaukee, alxo will he on hand for | senile. chicarn (1o I s e W taaacamn of e of the past few years. Now an- |younz Juke Kchaefer, 1.2 titie holder, | will be on hand again, and Peckin: | an outfeld joh | - tos. (Kid) Wik | dean. of Amerian. Leagus. base. bai Sther Atlanta product, Alexa §tir- in a 3600-point, 18.1 exhibition match |paugh {8 planning some intensive | Luke Sewell wil he depended upon || orieansc Knocked out Tony | weiters, axeumes, his ngw duties Fo Bing. the present Mra. Alexa Stirling | with Welker Cochran, former cham. |training for Shaute, the littia south- [ to do most of the catehing. it e SR e | Ty SN e ¥roser of Canada, has done the | pion. which is scheduled to start here |paw who has been ccussd of being | Glenn Myatt, Chick Amir’ 1en B no, San Dieg uary 1 | B i L iehe ocond Miaea | Do iuch la pchieduind toaiariibare [Paw b | Stahlman and Grover Hartley eligible. | B ey Sh o beentet et M Peckinpaugh and his two new ax comes from Wilkes | | Cherry Valley that which wax most Al ok A | Qurrry Valley thiat which wan most Pennaylvania Leakue, where he bt : ted wensationally. | P v e s | WITH THE BOWLERS - | werry Valley, defeating both | | Glenna Collett and Mile. Kimone | VON ELM To REMAIN 1 | N the fust allwoman's bowling | Pappas of the winning Platos did :)u; AMATEUR HE s 157 FINGER| | Ville G representing ihat | gamen of 92, 112 and 128 in ord ’ ‘ DOV BACK town will entertain Ject mauad | toral 332 e OF GHAFT of the Agricullure Ladies' §oagie — 4 ) Proe | DIRE (TS on e Arcade drives Saturday night 1 After idropping ithe first same Rl ¢ PUTTED | et iile’s team will be melected | Monateh Tnsurs 1o Mife ant Ak January 12 T | from a wauad il Mis, dagh | 0ok the next two from the Tompkine Bim, 1 A | Waldrop, Mrs. Fiillip Russell, M, | pany quint i the Nutlonal Cap ARl e il ! . [ Francin MeNamee, Min. Frea Sagen. | o1 clreuit, The Tonpkins team shot e | der, Miw, Ferce Wolfe, Min, Marry | 528 at the wtart Lewt game of the Hobly 8 Cor Lk Hai e than | Miw. Myler Guatl Min Wil et Shackleford did much to get the | dollars wm i profes- Visle Ronnenberg, Evelyn | {wo wine for the Monurche, After an sl it Chinrlonte $hvis s roline i | %5 opener, ha bowled 115 in the | That wan Von Bim's anewer tod | mer, Winifrea Hiser, Catherine aw- | Bame, the In.uln .,‘ ‘m ..r. 1’1;'-‘- b I;.:‘v ";': 'l lw" ||...|‘ he would '<-|~l nn l . 16y und Mary Alelly and 114 in the third to build up the [offer to enter the professionnl ranks DAY Al henviest net ut 314 under the wing of Jack Kearns, for bme t nungs i Hynttaville In getting 1 ie quite mer manager of Jack Dempsey 2 and Clulms won In the center for duckpinning, due Wy 1o | Indian The golfer ad wd that Kenrn i 'an l)e Ui oftortn of the Trinee Genpgen | General Accounting Office 1oop InLonade wuch Bt L can’t hel i | County Bowling Assoctation st pro. | dian _l.\‘u : lmfi‘l«n ‘12'.:'. ’::’;’; l':» h.-i,l.rc— Kiddingly,” and had ut you ¢ moting the game. Now the ,.,,,,,,lnm 'ruvel, while ne 10 POL bean considered an a serlous bush an alu‘l” ; Georges organization s in flourishing | from \'r'"—mlr " 'v*"'" :y'“““";"‘ m»,-;\., mosition y > | conaition wna siages many interesting | mutches Detwiler of Veteran i "on Klm ook the offer as a foke, d Pied Wl ‘ | contemte in the nearby Maryland com ‘m.‘.. hikh -5n.‘::l ;:«"f::":-'| lmm of | the i [ of Ieather pushers fin monts— -l | mosnit nalan A 2 h g, . | rently tool rlousty hin wal to - A yide 1n/Chonmes oty afvate | et 0omt D e ’.‘""'_’I n Uit oecupled e e ol T the management o - golt Jllst around ‘ und owed 50 | uer College Pack and Wity | 1 LHe:holom. of ntarnRbl " dasl | L L O T A A | TS T I I L I the fumt | BOREOE declared Do helleved 1) y miutches to the avcarmey of e |0 TR B R e ) hen rolied 10 (e elenit. Fiend |10, B of mo Py A0 le il IT fitst Sleek, smooth and even— the the corner! putter Mon, Franer ban adopted | Sicpiens Atbete Clab o 1o of | AW Bevien ook Lwe g o T wrapperotan AdmirationCigarmarks whit bn beodly an odd and practloal e gonen bowied with Collegiates |OReral Counsel 1 R T ALY ranant Phiat Ntan B01m Tisd asaaned h d ski gl B witing gy, §1 be orthodus I thes iy Wl A ing | WAL it el Wi Annex .\l “1 R icaa rent gt O il lind aca phed the care and skill of fine hand-work. in e old Varden overlapp) i e stehes, Mollin nchor | V00ew wud egulations bogged e odd | one wa foflowe Nor Tt 7w, cxvoph fur the ek Buger of | for Kiepheny, e e gumes of 1oe oy [T dpwetal At L0an1a1, Lan i lahs o s s The fillers are choice 100% Havana mbac- v gt hasnd. Phat Buger, - [ and 122 for a owet uf 363 & i ‘harent maved Gener soclale PUrNN N . 2 ) — " i oy sl e s d d Iu shitont when he bowled 142 i the I’”"'.'" yEsioania inaid mht co—the finest money can buy, mellowed o | b, extends down the back of the i’:w,:mrr Am: pied | wesomd gome. 'm- Dt u.,mplx.‘.n an Do, it h R LR full yearin the curing process. Every | it bold on first i i | e count of the program. Genern iy & i el o . 0 | B direets the putter shong |1 Southern Wailwiy Dadies faigue | Connael’s socond gome toioled 676 ,““"':I: I e wnnouncement tomp, Admiration Cigar is made by hand. That's 4 e wn i guinber o blie I v e st with Ahe mesond. | 5w a verord for the block of matches, | Wi b s free-burning and cool. ’ T e rward dee of Mew, |1iwce :m:u...,,.x [T on | Beyer, wiehoring for mml lateonin, | 0 s that tlils s tis the cigarett of . o ) . | isccorded Sasbarning o bt Uhist won (wo gaimes from Clearing bi- |50 B f n tel } 16 the 3 e s | Sdmpdhedd i g ..‘m.;““rm‘)::‘d ',‘,“', [ Wi 0 emihs of the Dhree K ot | Vimion Wit For i wet of 360, (o e bugh | ULt of ”“'I:“:"“' Riaton (ioie A (L 10¢, 2 for 25¢., 15¢, 3 for S0¢. { Jin w K o o | b ndii Jirsie G, B | B What pempeet, Generil Conneed'n | [0 0 | e b nen b i :n.,:m:..,“” ;..,,N,I‘.u.,‘",uu. e cra e ACcounts aituck with | 1,600 wan the highest teaim et Lot af becombing i professi *The @l’q(l" that Mihs® | ) nin of 109, 10, 13 tor w met of $ I practiee sessions with oy pulier, 5 (X win were vi ¥ p: fud that W bas helped | i ittt -':“‘,‘;."’.’.‘f.',“ -'_:m'd,m‘« e e | TAYLOR TO MEET ZWICK. smeanurably on the goe Ty Uk (we of Ihree sumes from (o | Independentn triumphed In wl) three | MILWAUKKE, Janoary 12 P pplug o ball wlong u bwe o 8 gl 0T g G e handed |B4men yolled with Georketawn, | Bud Paylor of Terve Haute, Tl i purk with the rst Gier of the |00 LIS O L ng albhuough aecording the battera handi’ | bantamweleht cmpton, and il wight Dind und you will bewsn thi vap of 14 pinw in each gome. Centinl | ZWiek of Cleveland, have been matched sur dires tion Nne bs very good be Plato and Verlelea (vamn clashed 1| aid not need its hisndicap of four pins | for 10 vounds here January 4. The ure i fs & very matusal (hing | ine Aneia League with fhe y...,,,.,lu, overcome Parcel Post in two en: | fkht will be a nodecision aftair, with | WM “w de &rabbing el tines engsgements | gagementa the bantam Utle not luvelved. ks . o )