Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1933, Page 47

Basket Ball, Boxing - The Sunday Staf SPORTS SECTION Part 5—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1933. Base Ball, Bowling Griffs Get Sewell in Swap With Tribe : Pacini, Vivien Burns Top Bowling Victors SPENCER GIVEN UP FOR CATCHER, CON Fourth Trade in Month Gets Washington Long-Hitting Right-Hander. BY JOBN B. KELLER. FTER a new deal all around for his Nationals, President Clark Griffith yesterday A trading ring for the fourth time jumped into the base ball‘ With possibly the greatest sus- tained bowling exhibition the duckpin game has ever known, Nick Tronsky of Connecticut, a member | of the famous Blue Ribbons cf that State, today and tonight smashed three world records and won the United | States Sweepstakes, to which a dia- | mond-studded championship medal and | $750 in cach are attached. Tronsky rolied the almcst unbeliev- able 15-game total of 2,101, for an aver- age of 140. 'Tronsky Bowls 2,101 for 15 l Games to Beat Three World Records, Annex Title *Stakes ary 7—|would not be denied the crown he e ey, JaierT | missed by & handful of pins in Wash- ington in 1931, however, and outdis- tanced his rival in the final block. Francis’ final set was 676. Red Megaw was the high Washing- tonian, finishing fourth, 16 pins behind Ray Barnes of Baltimore, defending champion. Megaw’s score was 1,860. Eddie Espey of Washington won the fourth and final money place. _Joe Harrison, also of Washington, was fifth. Tronsky, leading at the end of the first 10 games in the 1931 National Sweepstakes in Washingtcn, was passed in the final string by Jack Whalen and Bradley Mandley of Washington, who | BANG! ANOTHER REDSKIN BIT THE DUST. —By TOM DOERER ;\\\ SomeTHIN' ELSE ABOUT WHICH TO UNCLE AlOW HAS A scare DOWA ‘WHERE HE NEEDED OFFENSIVE BALT DAVIS GETS HIGH GAME OF 172 Only Two Prize Winners in Men’s Division Compete From Scratch. l all time, and Vivien Burns, a stranger to fame, go first honors in The Star’s fifth annual BY R. D. THOMAS. O Ollie Pacini, one of the finest duckpin bowlers of in less than a month and did some | Hailed by meny as the greatest duck- | finished first and second, respectively. i ith Billy E | pin bowler that ever lived, Tronsky, in | Tonight, however, there was no stop- more swapping with Billy Evans, | the first five-game block today rolled & | ping the Connecticut pin mauler. An unusual feature of his performance to- ViGoR. LUKE (S A BETTER BET THAN RoY- THE Yuletide singles tournament, fin- ished last night at the Lucky Strike. general manager of the Indians. |set of 746, breaking the former world‘ The latest transaction involves | record of 743 made by Matty Annan of Lawrence, Mass,, in 1930. In the after- | night was that his fifteenth game was exactly the same as his first—173. In | a shuffling of catchers, Luke Sewell | noon block he pounded out a set of 682, | only two of the 15 games did he fall coming from the Cleveland club to Washington in exchange for Roy Spencer. According to Griffith's announce- ment, Cleveland sends along with Sew- ell an unrevealed amount of cash, ‘When the deal was first conceived, the Nationals were to get with the catcher George Detore, an infielder. Cleveland, though, was compelled to ship Detore to the Toledo club, so substituted money for the player. The swap was made with the full knowledge and consent of Joe Cronin, the boy manager of the Nationals, says Griffith. The young pilot talked over the deal with the club prexy here last month, it seems. The trade was some time in the making. When Griffith was swapping players right and left in New York last month there were rumors of & Spencer- for-Sewell deal, but the Wasnington president then denied he was making any effort to dispose of the catcher, who had been with the four seasons. However, Cleveland club ofiicials were not so secretive in the matter. In fact, they openly admitted they would like to get hold of Spencer. COLD figures indicate the Washington club got the better of the deal. It gets in Sewell a player a year younger and a harder hitter than Spencer. Sewell also is a clever, steady receiver, certainly as capable behind the bat as Spencer. He has thrown as well as Spencer, too, and has been faster afoot, Then there’s the bundle of cash that comes from Cleveland along with Sewell. That's more than a mere something these days. During his service with the Indiahs, Sewell, a right-hand swinger, batted at a better clip than did Spencer in his term with the Nationals. In a dozen campaigns with the Cleveland club, Luke pounded for a career average of .260. Roy in his four seasons with the ‘Washington club clouted for just .251. During the past season, too, Sewell excelled Spencer in attack. In 15 es less than Spencer, Luke smacked for an average of .253, while Roy’s best 'was .246. Sewell was by far the longer hitter in 1932, collecti 20 doubles, 2 triples and 2 homers. Spencer helped himself to nine two-baggers and one homer, but falled three-baser. Sewell's batting meant more to the Indians than Spencer’s to the Nationals. In his 87 games, Luke bat- ted in 52 runs. Spencer in 102 games drove across 41. Sewell worked op- to connect for a Roy. Perhaps he was swing- ing a bit more freely. Afield the past season, both toiled at the same clip. Each finished with a flelding average of .978, which didn't place them 50 high among the American league receivers in that Tespect. Spencer let four pitches get away from him, while Sewell was charged with two passed balls. UKE SEWELL cames of an Alabama base ball family. His elder brother Joe, now with the Yankees, made his big league debut with the Indians after getting his start in organized base ball at New Orleans. Last year a cousin, Truett Sewell, had a pitching trial with the Detrolt Tigers, and is due to get another in the Spring. Luke was born in Titus, Ala, on January 15, 1901, so he will be 32 years old next Sunday. He is a sturdily-built athlete, standing nearly 5 feet 10 inches, and weighing around 170 pounds when in playing trim. Right from the University of Ala- bama, where he starred in _several sports, Luke jumped to the Indians He joined the Cleveland club in the Summer of 1921, but was behind the bat in only three games that season Not until 1924 did he toil right regu- larly, and then he entered just 63 en- gagements. In 1926, though, Luke was made the Tribe's first-string receiver He participated in 126 games that year, and in each of 4 of the Indians' cam- paigns since was in more than 100 games. Luke never has been & .300 hitter, but back in 1927 he soared to .293. His best, year since was 1931, when he hit for an average of .275 ‘The past season Luke had a bone or two in his right hand broken dur- ing a game with the Nationals in Cleve- Jand and was forced out of action sev- eral weeks. The hand mended well however, and after his return to the line-up Luke experienced no difficulty in handling a base ball. Nationals through i | which added to this morning score, | brought his 10-game total to 1,428, also ! |a world record. The former record of | 11,930 was held by Johnny Fyfe of Law- | | rence, Mass., who hung up the mark in | 1930. By tacking on 2 final set of 673 tonight he broke his own 15-game record of 2,003, established a year ago at the Lucky Strike alleys in Wash- | ington. ;HENRY (HOBNAIL) FRANCIS, whose | | bowling reputaticn largely has | been confined to Richmond, was | | second with the excellent total of 1989. | | Despite Tronsky's phenomenal shooting, Francis clung closely for 10 games, be- |ing only 56 behind at the end of the | tenth string. The burly New Englander below 120. — | 'WENTY-FIVE of the best duckpin | bowlers from New England to At- | lanta competed. Francis, runner- up. received $225: Barnes was awarded $100 for third place, Megaw collected $75 for fourth and Espey, the fifth man, received $50. Joe Harrison, out of the | money, received $25 for having the | highest five-game set of all bowlers out | of the money. His first set of 676 turned the trick. Nine Washington bowlers competed. | Megaw was seventh at the end of the first block, dropped back to tenth after | the 10-game mark and, with a closing | set of 650, finished fourt! twelfth, seventh and finall SECELSETSIARK * INGLETERDASH | | | Runs Distance in 7 Seconds| | in Taking Spring Series in New York Meet. By the Assoclated Press. | EW YORK, January 7—Ed Siegel, | former New York schoolboy, to- night broke Bob McAllister's in- door world record of 7Ys seconds for the 60-meter dash as he won the first | of the three races in the American sprint series at the Columbus Council, Knights of Columbus, indoor track and Tom Sharkey Down From Rheumatismi —_— | AN FRANCISCO, January T (®. | —Tom Sharkey, famed heavy- | weight of the 90s, who shipped champions in his day. but never wore the toga of a pugilistic king, is confined to his room here severely 1l with rheumatism. “T'll lick this rheumatism and when the race tracks open Il be back in the money again,” Sharkey told friends. Sharkey was probably the great- est rival of James J. Jeffries. He is 60 years old. He fought James J. Corbett a draw in San Francisco in 1896, and two years later won from him in New York. He also won from Bob Fitzsimmons on a foul in San Prancisco. It was the San Francisco fight in which Referee Wryatt Earp enforced his decision with a brace of six shooters. A riot followed. Of late years Sharkey has been connected with various race tracks fleld - es, In 7 seconds flat. ‘Wil Allen of Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, was second, a step | back, with Ira Singer, former national indoor sprint champion, third. McAllister set the old record in a Brooklyn meet in 1927. | Siegel also won the 80-meter dash | in the sprint series, breaking the tape | a yard in front of Allen, with Singer | nl:‘ln third. The time was 9 seconds t. | Siegel swept the sprint series, winning | the 100-meter dash in 11%5 seconds, | two-fifths of & second under Bob Mc- | Allister's universal standard. For the | third time Allen ran second, but Carr | and Singer reversed the finish of the 80-meter event. | 'OE McCLUSKEY of Fordham, wear- | ing the Olympic suit he carried to & third place in the 3,000-meter | steeplechase at Los Angeles last Sum- | mer, raced to an easy victory in the 5,000-meter run, feature event of the meet. McCluskey lapped all but three of the big field which started against him, | and finished over 100 yards ahead of | George Barker of New York University, | intercollegiate cross-country champion, | who sprinted at the finish to take sec- | ond place from Paul Mundy of the Na- | tivity A. C., Philadelphia, national 10- | mile title holder. Jack Ryan of Man- | | hattan College was fourth. | | Long-striding Joe negotiated the lit- tle more than .3 miles in 15 minutes | 13 3-5 seconds, 50 and 2-5 seconds under the world indoor standard set in 1925 by the great Willie Ritola, Finnish Olympic star. P. SCHNEIDER of the Millrose + A. A, New York, with a handi- cap of 5 feet, won the shotput with a total distance of 51 feet 8% inches. Dave Adelman, former George- | town_star, with a handicap of 2 feet, | was third at 49 feet 633 inches. Leo Sexton, Olympic champion and world indoor record holder, with a mark of 52 feet 83 inches, failed to qualify from scratch with a heave of 48 feet 31, inches, the best put of the evening. but not enough to overcome the handi- caps he gave away. Harry Hoffman, New York University middle distance star, won the Colum- us “500,” the only race left at the yards measurement, by 2 yards, in a driving finish. Bernard McCafferty. former Holy Cross flyer, now of Newark A. C, was edged out of the picture in blanket finish, finishing fifth after ieading most of the way. Second place went to Benoit Gillick of the St. Eliza- beth A. C. Hoffman's time was 1 min- ute 25 secands. — LAST MINUTE GOAL WINS. CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C., January 7 (@) —In a stirring contest Georgia | Tech opened its basket ball season with 2 29-28 victory over Clemson. With one minute to play, and the Tigers leading | in the West as door man and at- tendance checker. LANDIS VOLUNTARILY CUTS SALARY $25,000 Latest Reduction Drops Pay of Base Ball Commissioner to $40,000 for 1933. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, January 7.—Kenesaw | M. Landis, commissioner of or-| ganized base ball, who drew one of the highest salaries in base ball, $65,000, from 1926 to last year, has voluntarily reduced that amount to $40,000 for 1933. | Commissioner Landis previously bad | taken a $15,000 “cut” for 1932, and the | term of seven years in 1926. Landis, then & Federal judge in Chi- cago, was appointed high commissioner | of base ball in 1920 following the | “Black Sox” scandal which saw the | banishment of several players from organized base ball. He retained his judgeship in addition | to his base ball work until 1922, when'| He resigned from the bench to devote | his full time to the commissionership. His salary was $50,000, and remained at that figure until he signed the new | contract in 1926. AUBURN LISTS 8 G. W., Six Other Grid Foes Booked Two Dates Are Open. AUBURN, Ala, January 7 (#).—The Plainsmen of Alabama Poly will make one intersectional journey and will play four Southeastern Conference oppon- ents in 1933, the foot ball list of eight games announced by Chet Wynne, head coach, shows Two open dates appear on the sched- ule, but Wynne said these would be filled. The intersectional contest will be played with George Washington in Washington, ‘The schedule: September 22, Birmingham-Southern at Montgomery (night). September 30, Howard at Birming- ham. October 7, open. October 14, Georgia Tech in Atlanta. October 21, George Washington at Washington | October 28, Tulane at New Orleans. November 4, Duke at Durham, N. C. November 11, open. | November 18, Georgia at Birming- Griff’s Gun Barks Once More Uncle Clark Now Lands Sewell for Spencer and May Not Be Pileongh Vet HERE goes T again! Yes sir, gentlemen, he’s taken another shot just when the trade was beginning to think he had folded up, and was | ready to stand pat for the season. | Whew! How that man Griffith has been sniping with his six | Uncle Clark | shooter these last three weeks. Four big deals in less than that | one here along the Potomac. But we knew Uncle wasn't through | shooting, gentlemen. We saw him draw a bead on Luke Sewell up there in make an eyelash flicker. | Now he's got his man, and a batting order that ought to make each pitcher in not only the American League, but both of ‘em, stutter in his boots when he reads it. | And he may not be through, either. No sir! Up there where the buildings give you a pain in the neck, Uncle said: “I'm going to swap, trade, bu sell, and make speeches, if meces- | sary, to give Washington a first- ‘ | class base ball club—a winning com- bination. When I get it together Cronin can take it, and make it hus- tle. But I'm not through bartering until I get that winning combine.” S0 I can only tell you that Uncle has | backed up everything he promised. If he were to buy Babe Ruth tomorrow morning I would not be startled. Uncle gets the breaks in the Sewell- | than Roy. On the defense it is an even-Stephen proposition, more or less. But in something that does mot show in the figures and, to me, proves a whole lot, is the spirit of the two players. Il take Luke for fire and spirit. Roy has plenty of it, no doubt, but his heat on the play- ing field was only simmering last year. Maybe it was due to a bad start caused by an attack of malaria fever at Bilozi in the Spring. But he did not have the hustle. Sewell, under new colors, and a bit b | GAMES | many weeks, three in Bablyon and | younger now, too, ought to brighten up that corner. Uncle has needed some one with more than a match stick down in his walloping order for some time. Roy did not prove to be the boy last year at a time when more healthy smacking by the club would have put | Gotham, and miss by just enough to|it up there neck and neck with the Yanks. In extra base sloughing Luke has it over Roy like a tent. He belted in 20 two-base hits against the ex-Griffman’s nine. He banged for a_ total of 106 bases against the former National's ag- gregate of 90. Sewell hit for a season’s average of .253 against Roy’s .246 mark. Both backstops were out of the game for periods during the last season. Illness kept Spencer out of the game at intervals while an in- jury to his throwing hand, during mid-season, kept Luke idle for a few weeks. Tossing the figures out of the office | window, and putting the pair of catch- | ers up for observation, the answer would | be that Luke, backstopping for a pen- season. Luke did as well as the next | nant-going company, is going to be & | | far better player than was Roy last | EX-WDIAN ouT- AT THE EX-GRIFF 253 To.24-6 LAST YEAR 1GET N, ANp — ¥ LUKE BRINGS e e IN RUNS BATTED N, UNCLE SNoULD GET ANOTHER BREAK — SEWEL- SENT N RUNS, AND ROY - 41| LAST SEASON. Od DEFENSE THE PAIR FIELDED FOR 978 APIECE- THEY WERE BAD MEDICINE TO FooL witH ANOTHER STICK OF DYNAMITE FOR -THE NEW GRIFF LAYOUT... ON THE SIDE LINES “With the Sports Editor By DENMAN THOMPSO ABBLING in the ivory | market is just like | speculating on the Stock Exchange—it's a | gamble. Thus does Clark Griffith sum up trading in base ball. And he should know, for few have been as active in the bartering of talent during a connection with the game extending over more than two score years. As first a lowly private in the ranks, then successively a star pitcher, manager in both méajor leagues and finally club presi- dent, the Capital City chief- tain has had the opportunity to study the swapping of tal- ent from all angles and despite its vicissitudes heartily in- dorses the practice. His penchant for trafficking in performers which served further to emphasize the ap- propriateness of the sobriquet “Old Fox,” earned through his canniness as a moundsman, finally led to the appellation of “Trader Horn.” But the snowy-thatched mogul considers himself no wizard at driving bargains and notwithstanding the general commendation of his latest transactions is constrained to see how they turn out before patting himself on the back. R slugger in Goose Goslin, a thoroughly seasoned flychaser in Fred Schulte and a trio of experienced pitchers in Wally Stewart, Earl White- hill and Jack Russell, to aug- ment an already formidable array, some of the scribes en- vision the Nationals suf- ficiently bolstered to unhorse the champion Yankees. Griff hopes they are right, - material you actually are will- ing to turn over are settled upon,” he added, explaining that the ground work for his recent big swap with St. Louis was laid a year ago. His best deal Griff regards as the one he engineered for the acquisition of Roger Peckin- paugh in that three-cornered affair with the Athletics and Red Sox, which cost him $50,- 000 in cash as well as Outfield- er Bing Miller, Infielder Frank O'Rourke and Pitcher Jose Acosta and also involved the transfer from Philadelphia to Boston, by way of Washington, of Joe Dugan. “We needed a star short- stop,” observed Griff. “That’s what we got in Peck and he meaht a pennant for us, al- though we had to wait three years to land it.” HAT was in 1924. The fol- T lowing season Griff fig- ured his pitching would have to be strengthened if the championship was to be re- tained, and turned the trick by obtaining Stan Coveleski, re- garded as all through irf Cleve- land, for Outfielder Carr Smith and Pitcher Byron Speece, and the almost equally ancient Dutch Ruether from Brooklyn for the waiver price. For the Nationals in 1925 this pair of “washed-up” vet- erans turned in no fewer than 38 victories, while losing only 12 decisions. Griff faltered when asked to name his poorest trade, because “I've made so many of them,” but finally decided it was the shifting to Boston of Buddy Myer for Topper Rigney early in the 1927 campaign. It was this which led to his numerically biggest, when, EGAINING a dependable Pacini rolled 677 from scratch and Mrs. Burns, with a handicap of 25 pins, totaled 564. Besides $50 in cash each will receive a gold medal. Runner-up to Pacini in the men's division was M. C. Jones, who qualified at Convention Hall and in the finals rolled 666 with a handicap of 28 sticks. Carl Betz of the Rendezvous, with 28 pins help, and Ed Connick, a Con- vention Hall qualifier, with a 10-pin handicap, tied for third place with 658. ATHERINE QUIGLEY, a consistent tournament prize winner, trailed Mrs. Burns in the women's division with 556 from scratch and Mildred Miskelly, with 10 gift maples, was third was 549. ©Of 19 prize winners in the men's division, only two rolled from scratch. The other besides Pacini was Arlie ‘Webb, southpaw, who specializes in freak records, who shot 642. Webb is believed to be the only duckpin bowler who has rolled a 200 game as well as a perfect flat score. Five of the 15 high girls had no handicaps. For the third time a Star tourna- ment championship goes to a represent- ative of the Petworth alleys. Mrs. Burns is a member of the Petworth team of the Ladies’ District League, Three years ago Tony De Pino and Mrs. Bess Ackman took both titles for Petworth. ‘The following season Mrs. Ackman won again, but this time she represented the Boulevard. CINI collects an extra five-spob o Bandicep. and Mrs. Quiers out handicap an . 1 556 was good for this special prize in the women’s division. Gall Rosslyn to roll, na ot a “leftovers” from the regular ‘schedule who Wound up the tournament last night. He beat by two sticks the mark mbushed the previous night by Con- ick. Virginia Yarnell of the Bill W in the District Ladies' League, Td high game for the girls with 138. The handicap system, used in the tournament for the first time, proved an unqualified success. It stilled ute terly the complaints of run-of-the- mine bowlers who in previous tourna- ments held it unfair to match them against experts on equal footing. On the other hand, no protest was re- ceived from any star. As much if not more pleased with the tournament,.than the bowlers were the alley owners and man- |agers. A preliminary was held at virtually every plant and for a week most of the business done accrued from the tournament. Nearly 500, represent- ing 25 per cent of the original field, rolled in the finals. The prize list, slightly revised from that originally announced, gave $480 to high scorers in the roll-off and $20 in special prizes for high games and sets from scratch in the preliminaries. The latter were taken by Arthur Newman, with 681, at the Recreation and E. Kendall with 171 at Bethesda in the men’s division and Ruth Rothgeb with 604 at the Lucky Strike and Henrietta Stanley with 13¢ at the Arcadia in the women’s class. The_following list of winners in the roll-off is subject to audit: Position. 1. Oilie Pacint M._C_J " Hdcp. Seore. Prize. Scr. 677 $50 < OO B R R TR, . Pesgy McCarty. ... *Ties divide money. High scratch scores, 85 each. Men. (pErcliminaries Hign set. Arthur Newman (Becreation), 081: high game, E. Kendall 171 Roll-off__High set 77; 114 ] same. Gait Davis. 1 o E— Lo PENCER hooked up with the Wash- | FUTLle o, Play, and the Tigers leading ington club while it was in training | pa) star, tossed in the winning field at Hampa in 1929, and he did so | gog) 5% in & big way for himself. With several other players, among | them some Nationals, Roy had been | mace & free agent by Judge Landis. The judge had decided the big league clubs were juggling the players in vio- lation of rules and he let them out to shift for themselves. At the time Spencer was with the Indianapolis club | Tronsky, Connecticut in training at Sarasota, Fla., and Presi- | Francis, Richmond dent Griffith lost little time in motoring | Barnes, Baltimore. to that place to falk turkey with the | Megaw. Washington. ... cacher. The confab ended with Roy | Espey, Washington. . ... selling himself to the Nationals for | J. Harrison, Washington $15,000. | Swann, Richmond Before that time Roy had moved | Rosenberg, Washington. about considerably. He started with | Lowry, Atlanta.. Raleigh of the Piedmont League back | Tato, Connecticut. in 1921, was bought by the Tigers and | White, Connecticut shipped to Omaha of the Western | Pricci, Washington League, then transferred to Denver and | Bogino, Connecticut. swung back to Augusta in 1923. Birm- | Pacini, Washington ingham took him over, then the Pirates | Dugas, Connecticut bbed and held him three season’s | Jacobson, Baltimore. fore moving him to Indianapolis. | Von Dreele, Baltimore. Born in Scranton, N. C., on Febru- | Webb, Washington. . ary 22, 1900, Roy will be 33 years old | Blakeney, Washington. next month. He is about the same | Kane, Norfolk : height md\ve‘u*m as Luke Sewell. but pending the eventualities ham Spencer deal, the boys who know their | fomear yi : i November 25, Florida at Jackson- | statistics tell me. Figures show that on | jee g charses. aocoried the Bonsims | o5 the coming campalgn he will ville or Gainesville. the offense Luke is & better performer |gand it is even money that under the ?raovsesedmsro?nt%:rsh a?g:geax'{”fég | inspiration of a new leader, a scrappy, & S after the 1928 season, he had to send Milton Gaston, Horace Lisenbee, Bob Reeves, Grant Gillis and Elliott Bigelow to Boston to get Myer back. Other dickers that later led him to do an about face in- volved Tom Zachary, Alvin Crowder, Dick Coffman and Carl Fischer in addition to Goslin and Myer. “McGraw and I probably hold the record for getting 'em back after letting ’'em go,” Women. les—High set. Ruth Rothgeb, - Hxx:“ He?rielét hSllnle!. 134 : g | fighting youngster, and a team that| many “good” deals go wrong Last night's scoree follow: has all earmarks of unhorsing the| and “poor” ones bring rich re- Yanks and Athletics next season, he is| wards. | going to arise to the occasion. By his own avowal F"m is | Luke has all the earmarks of a slow to pull a deal” never scrapper. And, honest, Uncle’s hired initiating one unless conditions hands surely failed to produce much call for it, as last month, when of that last year. he moved to put new life into It’s yours, Mr. Cronin, to fake a four-year-old team that was places and to sce things. getting” weaker each season. Then he admits having waited a year longer than he should for his belief is to give a contender “two shots at the flag, and if it doesn’t come through make a change.” UTRADE seldom can be effected in a hurry,_ “make’ Scores in National eepstakes at Richmond First block. 186 134 133—746 126 105 162—691 144 125 129 137 122 122 142 117 2 142 Second block. 151 131 162—682—1,428 131 117 155—681—1,372 114 130—598—1,226 100 120—553—1,210 120 169 17 128 2 124 166 12 108 126 145 144 97 151 118 132 125 110 114 98 119 108 106 104 106 103 113 103 126 117 101 99 99 125 102 127 94 133 103 113 98 103 100 101—515 record five-game set of 746. Third block. 04 138 173—673—2,101 | 125 134—617—1,989 | 116 155—650—1,876 | 111 116—650—1,860 | 5 128 117—620—1,856 | 124 112—566—1,855 9 172 135—640—1839 | 108 123—596—1,834 124 104—585—1,833 | 124 136—586—1,829 | 123 130—610—1,814 94 112—589—1,792 133 137—646—1,783 107 145—602—1,782 0 0—B56 09 96 97 18546 e sl B3, 01 108 128 R—617 711 563 COLGATE FAVORS TULANE Shifts Date of Ohio Northern Grid- iron Contest. HAMILTON, N. Y., January 7 (®).— b= Willlam A. Reid, graduate manager of i };;’:“5.%_};}% | Colgate athletics, today announced 116—575—1,750 | that the date of the Colgate-Ohlo 100_—_5512_-:”;: Northern game had been shifted to No- 133 801—11710 | vember 11 from November 4., It wil| —588—1,690 | be played at Hamilton, was to allow a shift in the dates 9 o 106—576—1,199 122—645—1,238 136—654—1,248 120—576—1,243 119—612—1,204 120—544—1,203 112—534—1,137 136—573—1,180 103—569—1,191 127—583—-1,185 143—613—1175 162 B OZCEORR-MEENO@OWH Griff allows. HE Capital chieftain never T g\ll.ll any trades to rival t of the late Joe Can- tillon, wi once swapped Pitcher Booth per for a bird , nor Joe el’s more spurned by Pilot Jim McAleer, recent er of a player for In one game as Bobby Wal- - a Christmas turkey, but he fig- lace fanned with the bases he recalls with a loaded Anderson essayed to “steal” second and a mresumd when the 119 34 20 111 81 113 99 112 111 109 89 115 - that in 2 in 1926, , Al for the Nationals was in 31, when | Blick, Atlanta. he hit for .275. Nick Trensky,