Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1930, Page 67

"Basket Ball, Bowling v P Pm—s—4 Pages SPORTS SECTION Che Sunday Star Golf and General; WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1930. West Still Rates as Qultfield Regular : Friend Leads in Bowling Sweepstakes L L Ball Players Barred From Professional Boxing by Edict of Commissioner Landis HELD ABOVE LOEPP, | to Get Job From Sammy. Coaches to Stick. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HILE those in charge of their outfit would be greatly benefitted by the | ters of right-hand persuasion, none of the present crop of south- make room for a right-hand base ball ; banger unless the right- the place. | George Loepp., acquired by purchase centerfield job from Sammy West mere- | Iv because he (Loepp) is a right-hand | Fide. No, indeed. Although West has been well_against big league pitching with- | out getting anywhere, so to speak, those mean that Sammy will be the regular | occupant of the center pasture when at Biloxi in March. It will not be & case of West fighting to hold the posi- It seems the officials of the Wash- jngton club are “sold” on West. They —and_they still insist he will make | the grade as a big league batter. They | Sammy was with Birmingham of the Southern Association before he was pitches shortly before he was purchased by the Washington club, and they still he displays at the plate, especially against left-hand pitching. and again Loepp's Batting Record Good. According to_the official records of national League, Loepp looms as a bet- ter sticker than West. George hit for club Iast season. Sammy hit at & 267 | clip for the Nationals, Of course, pitching Sammy looked over, but at that any batter hitting above .300 Teckoned a pretty. good batter. took part in 184 games with 630 times at bat. West was at bat 510 | times in 142 games with the Nationals | averaged more than a hit a game, West Jess than a hit a game. | bases. He made 40 doubles, 6 triples end 27 homers. Now many of the Former Oriole Must Fight the Nationals believe regular employment of more hn~1 side swatters will be cast aside to hander clearly proves he deservex‘ from Baltimore, is not to yank the swinger and West bats from the other | struggling for several seasons to it | in charge of the Nationals apparently | the training cempaign gets under way tion, but of Loepp fighting to get it. Jike him as a fielder—and they should | can't forget what a whale of a hitter | “beaned” by one of Merle. Settlemire's | believe he will get over the shyness become & first-class swatter. the American League and the Inter- an average of .313 with the Baltimore | George did not face the high class of | in International st be the . Ontoles and. grabbed 197 hits in | and managed to make 136 hits, Loepp’s 197 hits were good for 330 homers 1timore. can't Jaugh off those 40 doubles cracked | by Loepp. They must have been good, soljd smacks. i West Net Siugger. With his 136 hits, West totaled 177 bases. He cracked 16 doubles, 8 triples and 3 homers, a record not so im- | pressive as Loepp's. With all his speed— | Sammy is one of the fastest runners in the American League—the Washington player managed to stretch but 16 hits nto two-baggers. And West is a faster man than ), too. | West was the better sacrifice hitter Jast sesson. He made 22 smacks of this variety, against 19 by Loepp. And Ssmmy also did better at base stealing, | for he plifered nine sacks while the Bal- timore piayer in 22 more games stole only five mere bases. | Despite his weak hitting, West man- | aged to drive over the plate 75 Tuns. Toepp batted over 94. He also scored 128 runs, against 60 tallied by West. ‘The Oriole proved a good waiter for he drew 39 bases on balls. West got 45 passes. West struck out 41 times and never was by a pitched ball. Loepp was hit by pitches four times | and must have been a pretty free #winger, for he whiffed 57 times. Injury Checked Oriole. Loepp was a smashing hitter during the greater part of the International League campaign. He batted far above | the mark given him for the route. An injury sustained late in the bettling, | however, slowed him up. After he had | an ankle hurt he was not as strong at | bat as formerly, but at that managed | 1o atick right well. West never had | any good hitting streaks during the | Nationels' season. Sammy got away poorly and was unable to get his head | sbove water. | While Loepp made by far the better hitting record, his work afield did not | compare with' West’s. Ssmmy in 139 games in which he worked in the out- field achieved a Tating of .978. Loepp fielded at a 969 pace in 164 engage- ments, Official statistics for the Amer- | ican League show that West had 410 chances .nd accepted all but 9. Loepp, wccording to the International League records, had 459 chances and made 14 errors. West made 459 assicts, 1 more than loepp made, although he played afield in 25 less games than the Orfole. And Sammy also figured in more double plays, taking part in 8, while Loepp perticipated in 7. Sammy is the better fielder beyond doubt. But that hoy oepp certainly appears to be a hitter. Veterans Marking Time, Responses to letters sent veteran members of the club concerning con- ltract terms for this year are not pour- | dng into the club headquarters by any mneans, President Clark Griffith states. {However, the prexy is not annoyed by this sluggishness on the part of those | has corresponded with, he declares. e expects to hear from several this fweek and also to get the signed con- itracts from & number of his younger Iplayers. The boys still have much me in which to consider their papers. Griffith has announced he will retain {the three coaches who were with the Nationals Jast year. They are Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, veterans in the lub's service, and Ed Gharrity, who to the Nationals last year Intter leaving his catching job with dr | stril HAS EDGE OF TWO WITH 128 TOTAL Paul Harrison Gains Second Place—Billheimer Fades From Picture. AX ROSENBERG'S bowl- ing howitzers from the with a concerted bang in | the Howard Campbell sweepstakes last night at Convention Hall and when the smoke lifted four were found among the six leaders, with Georgie Friend out front. Friend added 657 pins to the 581 he got in the first five-game skirmish, at the Coliseum, for a grand total of 1,238. Second was Paul Harrison, with 1,236, and his brother Joe rolled the highest score ever made in the sweep- stakes, 665, to assume third place with 1233." All' three are members of the Temple team. Rosenberg was sixth with 1,227, one pin behind C. A. Lind- strom and two in back of Dutch Newman. Bradley Mandley, the defending champlon, and Harold Hodges, star of several leagues, were tied for seventh with 1,200. Irvin Billheimer. who got off to sensational start vith 653, ran into all 515, his 10-game total of 1.168 leaving | him only a slim chance to finish in the money when the tournament is con- ;l‘uded next Saturday at the big King in. Eleven “600” Scores. It was thought remarkable when 11 sets of better. than 600 were rolled on the opening night, but exactly the same number were turned in at Conventlon Hall. They were shot by Joe Harrison. with 665; Friend, with 657; Mag Wood, 637; Rosenberg, 620; Ray Ward, 62 Clyde Acton, 620: C. A. Lindstrom, 617; Paul Harrison, 616; Norman Schroth, 611; Hokle Smith, 605, and ‘Tony Santini, 601. Joe Harrison, who first came to no- tice several years ago when he beal Rosenberg in the final of a sensational elimination tournament at the hall, had scores last night of 142, 130, 146, 105 Al He made 19 spares and 5 trikes in the record set, which was 5 pins better than the previous mark iblished in 1927 by Johnny Welsh the same establishment. Joe missed few breaks and gathered lots of wood. In the 105 string he at spared in the first box, counted 8 and | flatted the rest of the game. He struck and spared twice to finish the final. Friend lost the range in the third game, in which his score was 102, and thus missed an opportunity to beat the 10-game record hung up by Red Megaw two years ago when Red totaled 1,274 | for the first two sets. | Acten Springs Surprise. A surprise performer last night was Clyde Acton, whose day ss & top-| notcher ended years aj Acton, who was a star of the Grand Central and T. T. Keane teams a decade back, showed flash of his old form in gathering 620 maples and 160 of them in one game. He was tied for the night's high single by Henry Wolfe of Hyattsville, who ogped in a triple-header, spare and e in that order to end his third string. Acton mixed six spares and two strikes for his big count. It was the wildest night's competi- tion in the four years’ history of the tournament, only 11 pins separating the sixth-place man and the leader. Con- vention Hell's spacious grandstand was jammed. MARSTERS WILL CdACH AT BOSTON U. NEXT YEAR BOSTON, January 18 (#).—Al Mars- ters, Dartmouth foot ball star, has ac- cepted an offer to become a member of Boston University's 1930 foot ball coaching staff. Marsters' exact duties have not s« yet been fixed by the Boston Unjversity Athletic Council, which announced Lhat | Coaches Reggie Brown and Ed Robin- son wonld not be re-engaged. Northeast Temple let go TR S INTER’S RIGORS FAIL TO FEAZE THESE HARDY DEVOTEES | soris of trouble last night and scored Willlerrfi,l;,lh, VErquals 71 OO-M éter Mark, But Is Associnted Press. EW YORK, January 18.—Jack | Flder, Notre Dame sprints star, turned in two victories tonight in his only Eastern ap- | pearance of the Winter track season, winning the 60 and 75 yard dashes at the Brooklyn College games. | ‘Winning the 60-yard race easily in 6 1-5 seconds, Eider met some stiff | competition from Karl Wildermuth, Georgetown's intercollegiate champion. | i the 75-yard race, and was awarded first vlace by a three-to-two decision of the judges. The time for the 75 was 74-5 seconds. | ‘wildermuth easily won the 100-meter |event in the Olympic sprint series. equaling the world indoor record of 10 4-5 seconds which Bob McAllister set at_the same meet three years ago. ‘Wildermuth finished two yards ahead lof Jimmy Daley of Holy Cross. Robert Talbot of the Newark A. C. was third. In the 60-yard race Eider defeated william Bruder of the Newark A. C.. Sol Furth of New York University and Bob Weise of the New York A. C.. | who finished in that order in a close | finish. Rider used starting blocks. | Flder's victory in the 75-yard race | came by & maergin of not mo; an an inch or two and even then was un- | certain. Running on opposite sides of | the track it was hard to pick the win- |ner and the judges disagreed, each picking the man in the far lane from the side on which he stood. Several | unofcial observers at the finish and | almost_the entire gallery thought Wil- dermuth had won. James Daley of Holy Cross was third, finishing ahead of Robert Wiese of the New York A. C. and W. M. Bruder of the Newark A. C. Jimmy Daley of Holy Cross won the 100-yard dash of the Spring series when Wildermuth pulled up lame about 20 | yards from fhe finish. Daley was in | the lead when Wildermuth was forced {to pull up, but the Georgetown hoy | was just making his bid for victory. | Bruder finished second, while Wilder- muth limped across the line third and |last. The time was 10 3.5 seconds. | By the ‘The three-race series resulted in a | tie between Wildermuth and Daley. each ! with one first, one second and one Standing in Pin Sweepstakes First block. Friend ...... Harrison, Paul, Harrison, Joe, Newman ..... Lindstrom Rosenberg Mandley Hodges Weldman Hiser, Osca Ward Daly Espey Santini Goodall Smith Acton . Mulroe Campbell . Billneimer Rinaldi . Wood . Furr | Millard Kessler Wolst=nholme Morgan Clarke Prye .. Wolfe, them when the 1923 season ended. Al- i Gharrity will have few young He likes the game and Is a horse I;'l‘m” to do. But this will not bother for work. ‘pitchers with which to work, he’ll have | Isemann | Shoecter Work . Irey Block Grand 5 iotal. total. | 126—657—1,238 | 106—-616—1,236 | 142—665—1,233 | 112—582—1,229 126—617—1,228 102—628—1,227 115—591—1,200 | 104—582—1,200 | 110—585--1,196 98—564—1,194 141—628—1,194 120—578—1,193 106—595—1,192 100—601—1,187 | 102—584—1,187 | 143—605—1,183 112--620—1,179 | 110—584—1,179 | 138—594—1,179 98—515—1,168 99—534—1,164 142—637—1,162 136—589—1,160 118—567—1,158 142—592—1,154 148—584—1,152 120—550—1,141 116—552—1,140 105—575—1,137 106—567—1,135 122—538—1,132 113—583—1,131 110—583—1,131 | 115—537—1,131 119—611—1,129 136—597—1,121 120—528—1,123 125—567—1,119 | 97—587—1,119 116—575—1,118 132—559—1,108 135—560—1,167 95—522—1,104 101—558—1,101 95—559—1.161 113—534—1,096 185 | 137—581—1,082 | 117—544—1,080 113—535—1,075 108—512—1,051 | 0 | Brovn e | | Second in Series third place. El count, as hs ra of the series. Phil Edwards, New York University Negro who ran for Canads in the Olympic games, romped to an easy triumph in the Brooklyn College 1,000, the feature middle-distance races of the meet. Off ahead of the small fleld. the smoth-striding Edwards drew away to a 25-yard lead in the first half mile | of the 1,000-yard race, then eased up ‘s vietory did not ly in a single event | to finish in 2:1845 with a 10-yard mar- gain over Charles Thmopson of the New York Central A. C. | John Downing of Georgetown was third and Joe Hagen of Columb fourth and lest. A brilllant 440 yards by Phil Ed- | wards, running the anchor leg. gave | New York University a victory in the | mile invitation college relay. Edwards, starting with a slim margin, ran v from his opposition to win by a 2 yard margin. He did the quarter in 49 3-5 seconds, while his team cov- ered the mile in 3:24 3-5 . Holy Cross finished second, coming up on the last lap, and Boston College beat out Georgetown for third place en the Georgetown anchor slipped rounding the first turn. The New York University runners were | Hutner, Gasner, Sandler and Edward: The “Brooklyn quarter” sent Reg! nald (Pete) Bowen, University.of Pitts- burgh ace, down to defeat hehind three | less renowned runners. Bowen finished in fourth place, a Jittle more than a |yard behind the bunched leaders. Richard Griffith of New York, com- peting unattached, was the winner in | the fair time of 51% seconds, beating out Arnold Noyes of the Boston A. A. and Vietor Blesiakiewicz of the Mill- rose A. A, New York. The race was also timed at 400 meters to establish a mark of 51 see- onds for a race that had never before been run indoors. KING PIN GIRLS BEATEN BY BALTIMORE CHAMPS b BALTIMORE, Md. January 18.—A battle of bowling champions, in so far as It pertains to the feminine clan, was | staged here tonight when the national | champion King Pins of Washington | were easily conquered by the Recreation | Girls, Baltimore City champions. The local maids were better by 72 pins, the score being 1,538 to 1.466. BALTIMORE, Hisle: M. Ru Hollida. reis Janowitz Totals . : WASHINGTO! Pnr‘i wive Willlams M. B Rusiell Preble ...l. Totals . 4501488 | HARMON LEADING CAMP AT POCKET BILLIARDS NEW YORK, January 18 (4#).—Charles Harmon of New York took both blocks of his 150-?o|n! pocket billiards match with Marcel Camp of Detroit today and now leads by 500 points to 437. Harmon won the afternoon block, 133 to 126, in 24 innings. His high run was 22; Camp's, 24. Tonight the New Yorker won by the one-sided margin of 117 to 76 in 16 innings. Harmon’s high run was 32; Camp's, 13. JOE HARRISO) ! Broth | tuster 1 | 665 last night for a Howard Camphell l o OF < These snapshets were made yesierday at the traps of the Washington Gun Club. at Benning. in one of ifs regular . Morgan, State championship. are figures Williams. who was top KTn yesterday wiun 98 out of 100 hirds te his credit. weekly shoots. Shown on the snow-covered range. from left to right, are: Lieut. Comdr. F. P. Willia L. L. Lai R. M Parker Cook and Dr. J C. Wyll-q.,"whlh the e ' hotd = those of Lane, who helds the Vermont AMERICAN U. QUINT WINS OVER LOYOL i | Takes Early Lead, But Has to Stave Off Losers’ Late Rally to Win, 21-18. N one of the most exciting basket ball contests ever fought on a local court, American University tri- umphed over Loyola College of Baltimore last night on the Eagles’ floor, 21 to 18. It was Warren Colison, little Amer- jcan forward, who put the game on ice for his team in the final seconds of play of a torrid game. Grabbing the ball out of a melee near the Eagles’ basket, Colison dribbled the length of the floor and sank the leather from a difficult_angle near the side line. The Greyhounds, however, staged a great rally before finally succumbing to the superior attack of American. With about eight minutes of play remaining and trailing by six points, the zone defense which they d been using more or less successfully during the entire game was abandoned. The Balti- moreans then spurted and pulled up to within one point of the Eagles, the score being 18 to 19, with three minutes to go. - Th: count remained at these figures until Colison's great play. Selis Is Top Scorer. Oscar Sells, angular center from the mountains of Tennessee, who was per- suaded with a great deal of difficulty to wear s when coming out for the American quint a week or so ugo, dom- inated the home team's attack in the first half. Sells scored nine points be. fore the intermission. ola took an early lead when ‘Twardowics found the net from well out on the floor. The Eagles soon went out in front, however, on a foul by ‘Woods and Sells’ two-pointer. Colison shot a foul and then Sells fij mn two more double deckers from the same spot to run the American lead to 8—2. ‘The Irish here rallied to count seven rpstakes record. points to two for the home quint and ! | the score was 10. to 9 in favor of the | Bagles with about five minutes of the | first half remaining. This margin was | maintained until the intermission, ‘;v‘hl'chl;nded with American in front, | 14 to 13. | Baskets by Olsen and Woods and a { foul by the latter gave the Eagles a six point lead in the second half before | the visitors staged their rally. In a preliminary, Juniors gave the Seniors a ' 26 10 trouncing in an interclass contest. | The line-ups: 'A U an. are | Golison, 1. 1% Waods, Sell Loyols '(18) G.F.P. Tardowicz, .3 1 1 48 ) Fok 000 02 2 00 0 r 1 a i 0 H 0 0 Totals . Totals . 8 Referee. |POLISH STAR TO RACE | IN BOSTON MILE EVENT NEW YORK, January 18 Stanislaw Petkiewics, Polish distance runner, today signed an entry blank for the Wiliam C. Prout memorial games of the Boston Knights of Colum- bus, to be held in the Boston garden January 25. Petkiewicz will make his first start |in America in = special 2-mile event. Judge Fifth of Griffa To Sign 1930 Contract A ffteenth consecutive season with the Washington ball club was as- sured for Joseph Ignatius Judge by his action yesterday in signing for service during the 1930 ~campaign. President Clark Griffith, who made the announcement, asserted he had Mr. Faber. appears in fine trim due to a course of gym sprouts. Judge, who will be 36 years old next May and is one of the most popular members of the Nationals, ‘was sscond only to Sam Rice in hit- st season, with a mark of 315, it is believed he escaped heaving his salary pared, a fate de- creed for most of his mates. Judge is No. § on the list of 30 Nationals to get into the tl others being Bump lley, Oss Bluege, Harley Boss and Nelson Jes- ter. W » combination caicher T Sheté of Virgtmin. i ®)— | | . U1, 1S DEFEATED CBYNYLL B Hoyas Gain Early Lead, Butj | Long Shots Put Gotham Team in Front. | EW YORK, January 18.—Trail- | ing through most of the first | half, New York University's varsity basket ball team put | on an exhibition of long-shot scoring late in that session to take a four-point lead and then continued in the second half to trounce Georgetown University, 85 to 27, at the 102d Engineers armory tonight. . The victory for the Violet permitted it to avenge the only set back it has suffered this year, at the hands of Georgetown in the Yale tournament on New Year day. Fast play marked the contest through- out. The teams played evenly in the first period, with Georgetown threaten- ing, for a time 0 hand New York U. its second beating of the campaign. The Violet offense, however, began to click and New York U. was in the lead throughout. The score at half time was 18 to 14, in favor of New York U. Charles Shuman was the high scorer of the game, with four goals and two fouls for 10 points. It was Mont Bank, however, who came in to the game for a brief period late in the first quarter and early in the second frame who went on a wild scoring bee in which he dropped in four long shots that defi- nitely put New Ycrk U. on its path to victory. The Line-Upn. G.F.P. Georgetown (] ea, 1 5 A a8 Byrne. . Sieeer” e Shuman, 1..0 Leftt, Newblo| Nenece! Banks, & Totals . Referee— G il P [ 7 [ ] 6 0 0 4 [FEP - »! sweonon: 2| msonSons! Topain ... r. Walsh (Rason Asscciation). Dmpire— Mr. HO"'"IImP]l‘. @ @ THE GREAT SHIRES - KAYOED BY JUDGE |Chicago Bad Boy Gives Up Prize Ring After Short Bout With Big Boss. BY CHARLES W. DUNKLEY, Assoctated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, January 18.—Charles Arthur Shires today lost a one- | round decision to Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of base ball. It took Commissioner Landis just 3 minutes and 33 words to convince the bad boy of base ball that his busi- ness was first-basing and not box- fighting. He told the Chicago White Sox battleing first baseman to quit the prize ring or quit base ball. As a result, the great man is through as a professional fist-fighter, although he may do a little pleasure fighting without pay, if the occasion . Landis was brief and to the point concerning the silencing of Shires, who took to professional boxing this Winter to pick up some easy money while base ball was waiting for Spring to come around. ‘The commissioner issued an ultimatum giving the alternative of devoting his ume to base ball or boxing. Landis ruled that no base ball player may en- gage in a professional boxing bout. His cdict reads: “‘Hereafter any person connected with any club in this organization who en- gages in professional boxing will be re- xarded by this office as having per- manently retired from base ball. The vwo activities do not mix.” Debonair en Arrival. Shires breezed into Landis' offices, his usual debonair self-assured self. ‘Three minutes later he walked out with absolutely nothing to say. When Shires walked in, he greeted Landis with & “How is everything, judge?” But Landis | only grunted and strode into his private office, with Shires following him. For two minutes the commissioner talked. When Shires attempted to in- terrupt, Landis’ voice rose high above that of the self-confessed great man. When Arthur emerged photographers tried to make him pose for pictures ;‘?d newspaper men began to question im. “Don’t stop me now, boys,” he plead- ed. “Don't stop me now. Don't stop me. I am following orders.” Landis made no ruling on Shires’ suspension by the White Sox for en~ gaging in a fist fight with Lena Black- burne, then manager of the club, in a Philadelphia hotel room last Fall. This suspension must be lifted before the battling young first baseman is eligi~ ble to discuss a contract with the White X, Now that Shires has decided to “fol- low orders” and give up boxing, the way may be cleared for him to enter into negotiations with the White Sox management. Fighting Days Are Ended. After cooling off from his confer- ence with Landis, Shires emphatically declared his fighting days were over and that he would remain in base ball. “That is the only thing I cean do. . Judge Landis, the last authority to whom we base ball players have to ap- peal, did the right thing,” Shires said. “There were several angles to the whole business that hadn’t occurred to me and he took great pains to make them all perfectly. clear. Purthermore, he did not put his decision in the form of a command. He spoke his piece and the decision was left entriely to ‘ae“ ,, Of course, you know I chose base Shires lays aside his boxing gloves after four victories and one defeat, | with the distressing thought of being | virtually forced to pass up approxim: ggeag:oamflmr 'Lutun ring appearan | offers to appear in Chicago, St. | Louis and Los Angzll):& b jEM(:‘,LI\;JD BEATS WALES IN INTERNATIONAL RUGBY | _ CARDIFF, Wales, January 18 (#).— England beat Wales in an lnlernlghjnll rugby foot ball match today by 11 points to 3. 4 International matches between the two countries began in 1880, and the | series has been divided as follows: Eng- | land, won 23; Wales, won 16; drawn, 3. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Navy, 49: Catholic University, 20. Navy Plebes, 47; Baltimore City Cel- lege, 23. | i:.n;’,:hn'l,ulfl’: Ol'lliudet. 18. ican University, 21; Lo -y | timore), 18. 4 oy | New York University, 35; town, 27. Johns Hopkins, 34; Delaware, 24. Wooster, 83; Otterbein, 23. Indiana, 30; Northwestern, 22. gl,lfloow!niell; Ilinois, 9. lo Wesleyan, 47; Denison, 26. . Pittsburgh, '33; Notre Dame, 13. g,nsfimg 30; Miami, 27. yola (Chicago), 12; Detroit U., 10. Harvard, 30; Army, 25. Bradley Tech, 35; Iowa U., 25, Cornell, 23; Yale, 19. Kentucky, 23; . 20. Dartmouth, Princeton, 25. Western Reserve. 15; George- Oberlin, 2 COLLEGE WRESTLING. Indiana, 28; Army, 6. . Michigan State, 23 Northwestern, 3. . M. I, 34; William an VP12 N. G, Stater 1t O COLLEGE HOCKEY. Army, 2; Bates, 0. ‘Wizeonsin, 3; Michigan, 2, COLLEGE BOXING. Army, 6: Massachusetts Tech, 1. COLLEGE POLO. Army, 16; Fort Ethan Allen, 6. COLLEGE SWIMMING. Army, 54; Delaware, 8. PRO HOCKEY RESULTS. New York Rangers, 6; Pittsbu Pirates, 5. — e Philadeiphia, 3: Boston, 2. New Haven, 1: 8y d, 0. | _Toronto, 4: New York Americans, 19"’ Montreal Marocons, 2; Ottawa, 1,