Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1935, Page 48

"D——Z'fi s PORTS, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1935. SPORT St. Albans’ 90-Pounders Are Hot Stuff : Dime-Novel Finishes Stir Gridiron Fans Laterals Off Forwards Among Repertoire of Lili- putian Eleven. BY BILL DISMER, Jr. LSEWHERE on this page ap- pears a picture of some kid | foot ball piayers whom you're at once inclined to call “cute,” but let any of them hear you utter such a description and you're apt to be knocked off your feet quicker than four whole teams of 90-pound elevens were spilled this season by this light- est of six grid teams at St. Albans’ School. 1 From our vantage point behind the typewriter we'll haul off and say that they are “cute”—in photographs and off the gridiron. But take one look at ’em on the field of combat an you'll understand why St. Albans' 90-pound eleven not only won every game it played this Fall, but also lent credence to the belief that their school will have crackerjack varsity | teams for some years to come. | Here is a team whose boys are either 12 or 13 years old, Wwhose| heaviest member weighs not more | than 90 pounds and one of whom is down to 80, and some of them have just played their first year of foot ball, but ask 'em for an explanation of a double reverse or an end-around play and their answer is likely to be as plain as yours or mine. Play Up-to-Date Ball. FOR they know their foot ball, hav- ing learned it well from their coach, Bernie “Pop” Jarman, who used to do a bit of roaming on col- legiate gridirons for West Chester Teachers, “Pop” started his proteges out this Fall with simple plays and formations, but they caugnt on so quickly ané clamored for so much more that by the end of the season they were gaining ground on laterals off forwards, a la S. M. U. Ask the junior teams of Devitt, Lan- don or Friends about Jarman’s enemy joy-killers—for St. Albans took every bit of pleasure out of the season for these teams. Devitt they swamped in the first game, 40 to 0. Landon they spilled, 6 to 0. Friends scored two touchdowns, but St. Albans scored four, score 26-13. And then Devitt, in a return game, was stopped, 13-6. And how these kids went about their work! With all the expertness of a high- powered collegiate eleven, they imi- tated their headline-heroes down to the last twist of a rolling block. The linemen teamed in holding out the op- posing forward wall, the guards came out with clever running interference, the halfbacks “took out” the would-be enemy tacklers aiming at their ball carrier. In fact, there was no phase of the game that these kids didn’t know, and do—well. Dripping with color, not only be- cause of their size, but because of the earnest, workmanlike method in which | they went about their tasks, no one| of them could be singled out above the rest. Probably because of their | ball-carrying, Bob McCrary and| “Chuck” Smith seemed to stand out, but only because of the natural con- spicuousness of backfield men. Quarterback Is Smart. ¢CRARY, the 12-year-old 85- pound quarterback, had a highly- developed sense of grid intelligence. Not only running the team smartly at all times, his coach says he has yet to see the youngster hesitate even a sec- | ond when given a choice of decisions | by & referee. Without his buddy, “Chuck,” how- | ever, Bob might not have found things | so easy. Smith, the “tough” 80-| pound blocking back, ran interference for McCrary all year, and when he| hit a would-be tackler that tackler stayed hit. Chuck’s objectives rarely got up from the ground—until after the play was completed. The line-crashing of Michele Rizik likewise belied the knowledge that here was only 82 pounds of “man” breaking through, for Michele hit ‘em thard enough in comparison to make many a college gridman wonder why &e couldn't show as much. On the line the team boasted such guvenile stalwarts as Sam Kauffmann and George Trible, crack ends, and Buddy Morris and Albert Lucas. Kauffmann not only could snag passes with the adeptness of a varsity man, but he got everything that came his way from the enemy side. ‘Trible also was good defensively. And no one would believe that Hal Payne, who earned a regular position before | the season was a month old, never had seen a foot ball before last Sep- | gember. One of these days one of these kids 45 going to be another “Zan” Carver, St. Alban’s all-prep fullback of the last two years. For Carver got his start just where they are receiving theirs—on St. Alban’s 90-pound team. SCRIBES ELECT LEADERS Formation of a Washington Boxing ‘Writers' Assoclation was effected yes- terday at a meeting of sports scribes. Dick O'Brien of the Herald was named chairman of the new body, which will be patterned along the lines of the Washington Chapter of the Base Ball ‘Writers' Association of America. Shirley Povich of the Post was named chairman of the base ball writ- ers for 1936. He succeeds Dick Mc- Cann of the News. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR | stance, the majority of rods now are . Pigskin toters whose names may loom large on the sports pages within | the next decade are shown in this group of 90-pounders who comprise the sixth team of the National Cathedral School for Boys. right, front row: Payne, Lucas, Fuller, Rizik, Morris. Middle row: Wales, They are, left to Pearson, E. Toense, R. Toense, McCrary. Back row: Trible, Titus, Chappell, C. Smith, McClure, Ernst, Joyner, Sam Kauffmann, , Gilliam, Sterrett, Strong, Robinson. |BASKET BALL FANS GET NEW WRINKLES Pivot Play Further Restricted, Foe Gets Ball After Rival Makes Foul Shot. BASKET BALL fans will note two marked changes in the rules this season, together with the imposition of a severer penalty for deliberate roughness. In the National Capital Basket Ball Clinic's first session last night at the Y. M. C. A, Paul Menton, noted ref- | eree, explained the elimination of the | pivot play and the change in proce- | dure after a foul shot is successfully | completed. Hereafter offensive play- | ers will not be allowed to remain in | their opponents’ free lane for more than 3 seconds with, or without, the | ball. But just as noticeable a change will | be observed following the sinking of a foul shot for, instead of the ball going to the centers for the tap-off, it will be given out of bounds to the team not attempting the free shot. Players fouled in the act of shoot- ing may be given time to make the shot before the foul-noting whistle of the referee is blown. Flagrant vio- banishment of the offender. Another crowd of 300 coaches, play- ers and fans is expected at the clinic’s second session on Saturday night at 8 pm. —_— JUNIOR HIGH COURT MEET. Paul Junior High School's intra- mural basket ball tournament, will open at noon tomorrow in the school gym, with Section 9-A-5, defending | champion, meeting section 9-A-1. e GRID TEAM STILL BUSY. Managers of the Takoma Boys’ Club and Police Boys’ Club, No. 5, are asked to call the manager of the Anacostia Eagles’ 150-pound foot ball team at | Atlantic 0823. = b HRISTMAS is only three weeks away, so now is a good time for the wife or husband, son or daughter, to consider the matter of a remembrance for loved ones on Christmas. Nine chances out of 10, some member of any family is a follower of Izaak Walton. If so, it is an easy matter to select a gift. There is nothing more acceptable to an angler than a new rod, reel, line, tackle box, flies, lures or one of the many other pieces of fishing equip- ment so necessary to a complete out- fit. The sports goods stores now are dis- playing the 1936 fishing tackle. While there is no radical departure from the 1935 brand, there are some little changes most acceptable. For in- equipped with a much better reel seat, fastened with a large bolt and made of German silver. In the new equip- ment there is just a little change here and there to suit the most fas- tidious. WH!J.E the sports goods stores have rods and reels for all kinds of fishing in prices from $2 or $3 to $50, the majority are quite reasonable. The fiy rod and reel may be pur- chased at about $3 to $4, the reel being of the automatic winder type. Then there are bass rods and reels from 95 cents up, and salt-water rods and reels selling around $3. The ma- Jority of salt-water anglers are now turning to the one-piece rod, which may be purchased from $3 to $12. It is a simple matter for one not acquainted with fishing tackle to pur- chase a present of this nature today. There are clerks in all the stores whose business it is to help select presents when they know.whether the receiver to be is a fresh or salt water angler. Whatever is purchased may be returned after the holidays, or exchanged if not satisfactory. 'VERY color in the rainbow will greet the eye in the WILLIAM M. JOHNSTON was g placed at the top of the na- tional tennis rankings for the sea~ son and paired with Clarence J. Grifin as the No, 1 doubles team. Both are from San Prancisco, Nor- ris Williams was ranked second and Maurice McLoughlin third. - Pour Georgetown and one Cath- olic University players were named on the South Atlantic’s all-star team announced today in The Star. Fitzgerald, penter; Ward, tackle; Mahlum, guard. and Gilroy, half- back, were the Hoyas chosen, while Catholic University’s quarterback, Shortley, was the lone Cardinal representative. Fred Rice, Catholic University coach, was named chairman of a basket ball association covering the she really will appreciate and enjoy during the next fishing season. department of a store. and whatnots, with shade of green, brown predominating colors, brighten place. All the good wife has to do to select a present for her fishing husband is tell the clerk if the spouse is a fresh or salt water angler. Then a dazzling array of tackle will be offered for her nspection. This Christmas, in addition to choos- ing neckties, handkerchiefs, cigars and other articles, surprise some angling relative or friend with a gift he or " the 'ASHINGTON anglers are untiring in their efforts to obtain better lation of rules is to be punished by | ~§§w WARRENTON FOREMOST BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. HE Warrenton hounds were in full cry as they swung into the woods after their second fox of the day. Back of them streamed 30-odd riders, leaving a herd of imperturbable cows and a highly excited farmer in the meadow. The countryman had shouted, “Git | to your dogs, boys,” as he rushed | down to save the whips the trouble of closing a gate, and “got to the dogs” | they were. Leaping a chicken coop panel, they whirled through the twist- ing rides and burst into the open | again. There was a check. Some hounds had overrun the line. There seemed to be others that had stuck to it and were raging on to the right. Back into the covert went the horse- men, moving more cautiously now, with an eye and ear cocked for signs of the pack. Once more the high, frantic music drifted to them through | the trees. Instantly hoofs clattered over stones in the woodland trail, | splashed through streams, dug in and | clopped up hillsides. Field Is Divided. ¥ SOME unaccountable manner the field is split. The leading riders made a quick left turn and took a line which carried them toward Lakota. A latterly group, numbering about eight persons and including your corre- spondent, missed the turn, drove straight on and made what amounted to a reverse run on the-original route. It so happened that this brought us directly back into the demesne of the lead hounds, the ones that kept run- ning while part of the pack was at fault, and within a brief moment after we drew up to the spot where “Charlie” MILLER -\ and game laws whenever they are observed. On the surface, everything is har- monious between local anglers and the authorities of our neighboring States. There is one thing, however, about which there is a more or less whispered Established in 1887, Has Operated Continuously. Fox Outwits Pack by Log-Walking—Vir- ginia Strong for Own Dogs. HUNT AMONG IN COUNTRY |had been discovered originally, he‘ | crossed the road a few fields away and | went bounding past a dozen onlook- | ers seated in their cars. The lead | hounds were not far behind him, but | | they, too, became slightly confused before reaching the road, made a | wrong move for a short distance, then hit the correct line and were well away. Five minutes later they finally ran out of scent. Charlie apparently had ducked in by a sawmill and, being weary, had indulged in a bit of log-! walking—the most infuriating and baffling trick of the breed. The field and all the hounds being reunited, the master decided to call it & day, and a splendid one too, if ' and expects American University and o Notre Dame, 65; Kalamazoo, 17, Notre Dame, 45; St. Mary’s, 22. Phillips, 27; Oklahoma Aggies, 23. Loyola, 38; Arkansas State, 27. Ball State, 49; Taylor, 33. Charleston Teachers, 43; Sparks, 22. TRACK UNION PROPOSED Cards, Eagles, Blues May Enter Chesapeake Conference. ‘Three local colleges are expected to | join four others within a radius of | 200 miles in forming a conference 1 which will sponsor track competition | through dual meets and an open | championship meet to end the season in May. Dorsey Griffith, Catholic University track coach, has initiated such a step Gallaudet to join his C. U. sprinters in+ representing the District. Wash- ington College and Johns Hopkins ‘| through the medium of ruled inter- somewhat mystifying for those Who would enter from Maryland, as would like their hunting simplified and reg- | the University of Delaware and Ran- ular as clockwork. ;dolph-mcon. Returning to gracious Ashland Farm | The proposed union would be known for luncheon, we gathered from OUr | as the Chesapeake Track and Field M. F. H. and host a few salient facts | about the Warrenton pack. The hunt | was established in 1887, about the time | the South declared closed season on | carpet baggers and the gentry turned | to other field sports for amusement. | Since that time it has operated vir- tually without cessation, suffering , from lack of man power, as did all hunts during the wear, rising since to signal success. At present it is num- bered among the half dozen leading | hunting organizations on this side of the Atlantic. | Amory Carhart, who has been mas- tter for the last four seasons, is & | firm believer in the suitability of the American foxhound to Virginia con- | ditions, He is developing a pack con- | sisting almost entirely of that strain. Noted for great cry, speed and remark- able noses, the Virginia-bred native hound now dominates the scene in all | the leading kennels of the Old Do- minion. This was not so in the days when Harry Page went charging across | the hills wearing & top hat and mon- ocle, and Harry Worcester Smith used to practice galloping over swinging bridges and jumping iron spike fences at the other end. During that era many American | sportsmen felt\that they might im- | { prove their hunting by importing hounds from England, and for years | either the pure or cross-bred English strains were favored. Experience spoke | against this, however, and in recent decades the trend has been distinctly | noon, Spike Webb, coach, will try to | ruary 1 against Western Maryland, | Conference. NAVY TRIES NEW HEAVY | Francis Picked to Succeed Cutler on Boxing Team. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., December 5.— ‘When the Naval Academy boxing squad begins work tomorrow after- fili the heavyweight class, vacated by | the graduation of Slade Cutter, un- beaten mittman, with George Francis, 205-pound crew man. Francis boxed at Syracuse, where he was a freshman, and as a plebe at the Naval Academy. Other candi- | dates, both in the 200-pound class, are | Lew Tamny and Bill Kaufman. | Navy, which opens its schedule Feb- has veterans in most of the other classes and a large squad at work. R HYATTSVILLE TOILING Basket Squad, Reduced to 15, Has Only Two Veterans. Having reduced his Hyattsville High School basket ball squad from 40 to 15 members, Coach Bill Yarnall is wording his young team hard in 1 conversation each Spring and Fall | Some of the local sportsmen have not | been so guarded in their remarks and | hence we heard that many are dis- gruntled about the non-resident fish- | ing and hunting licenses charged W on, pick out Warrenton on a map of ‘ashingtonians. It is true that the fishing waters of | Fauquier County and describe a rec- the District of Columbia are very tangle (roughly speaking) about 18 limited. A mile or so in any direction | miles wide and 2~ miles long. Drive and one is in Maryland o~ Virginia to | anywhere over that lovely country on fish or hunt. With the exception of | a fine Autumn or Winter day and you ]‘j:d strongly toward Virginia blood Haven of Fox Hunters. IN CASE you wonder where all this raising of hounds and hallos goes for the white perch and herring, few | the terrain, a dozen, or 30 or 50 riders outsiders come to our city to fish. | rattling along after them. Look closely In the Spring anglers from Mary- | and youwll spot about three or four land, Virginia and West Virginia seek | ladies riding side-saddle, whipping the waters of the Potomac near Chain | along gayly in the first flight, a few Bridge for the annual run of herring. | strides behind the master. As the say- They come by automobile, truck and |ing goes, they put hearts as big as the early Spring fishing in the Potomac | may espy hounds streaming across | to have them visit our waters and do not ask from whence they came, or a tax for the privilege of fishing. LOCAL anglers are ideally situated either for a trip to Maryland or Virginia to enjoy their sport, fishing and hunting, but if they want to hunt they are charged $1550 for the privilege and $5 for a fishing license. Sportsmen of the District of Columbia would like hunting and fishing licenses in neighboring States at the same prices charged residents of the States. Every angler and hunter knows that it is not the non-resident that takes the greatest toll of game and fish. A non-resident may obtain a hunting or fishing license and use it once or mn some cases twice a week, whereas the resident of the State after his day's work is done usually hunts or fishes. In view of the co-operation received by the conservation departments of the States through local sportsmen, fish at the:same fee charged State residents. As the matter how stands, local sportsmen, particularly the anglers, are turning to salt water fishing, where no license is required. Local sportsmen are spending thousands of dollars a year in Maryland and Vir- ginia, this vast sum not going to the conservation departments of the States for ‘licenses, but to those who District of Columbia, Maryland and | fishing in Maryland and Virginia, both Virginia at a meeting at the Wil- |[in fresh and salt water. They not lard last night. Prank Dobson, |only plant fish in some of the trout athletic director of Richmond Col- |and bass streams of these States, lege, was elected o but report wagon, and take home with them bass fiddles in their hunting women many hundreds of herring to be salted | down there. It’s that kind of a down for Winter use. We are glad | country. And P. S—If you see a foxhound named Roscoe, give him my regards. (This is the second of two articles on the Warrenton Hunt.) —_— GRID OFFICIALS ELECT O’Meara, Mitchell, Goff Chosen by D. C. Association. Harry O'Meara, Orrell Mitchell and Maj. H. W. Goff are the officers of the District Foot Ball Officials’ Association, | which held its final meeting of the vear last night. O’Meara, also & member of the Southern Conference board of officials, was chosen president of the local asso- ciation. Mitchell was elected vice pres- ident and Goff retained the post of secretary-treasurer, to which he was elected last year. . Either December 17 or 19 will be the date for the body’s annual banquet. _—— JOB FOR GAITHERSBURG Must Build Basket Ball Around Two Experienced Men. i Little hope of repeating on the basket ball what he accomplished on the soccer field is expected by Coach Harry Bertschey, of Gaithersburg High School these: days. With only two regulars back from the team that finished fourth in the Montgomery County Leagur last year, Bertschey will depend largely on a group of sophomores. Ed Hardy and | preparation for its opening game two weeks from tomorrow. Sherwood High will be the first opponent, on Decem- ber 20. Only two veterans, Johnny Moran and Nate Mostow, are back from Hyattsville’s team of a year ago. BORREE TO FIGHT HERE | Jacksonville Feather to Oppose | Temes Monday Night. [* Ray Borree, Jacksonvitte, Fia., featn- erweight, has been signed to oppose Joe Temes, Greek 126-pounder, in the eight-round semi-final to the Bob Godwin-Terry Mitchell scrap next | Monday at Joe Turner’s Arena. Borree is managed by Pa Godwin, who also handles his son. Future Gridiron Greats Being Molded on St. Albans Field TR'UMPHS BA'NED BY DARING SHOTS Notre Dame’s Great Rally to Conquer Ohio State Heads Thrillers. BY DILLON GRAHAM, Associated Press Sports Writer. HE goddess of foot ball for- tunes has ripped blood and thunder pages from thrill- studded dime novel exploits to fashion almost unbelievable, fiction- like fnishes to many a major game this Fall. A glimpse back over the season pic- tures a dozen or so clashes where the tide turned with only seconds to play, where history was written by a daring pass, a last-hope field goal or a run down the sidelines with an in- tercepted forward. Topping them all, perhaps, was Notre Dame’s desperate and brilliant rush to overtake Ohio State's scarlet scourge. Only seconds to go—the hero of the wild attack, Andy Pilney, carried away on a stretcher, yards short of his goal—and Bill Shake- speare slings the pess the Buckeyes knew was coming. Somehow, Wayne | Millner manages to catch it and the | story beok climax becomes gridiron legend. The “Fighting Irish” rallied again against Army, coming from behind in the last minute to gain a 6-to-6 tie, ference by Army defenders on another Shakespeare-to-Millner pass that laid the ball on the Army 2-yard line, Gamble Wins for S. M. U. LABT Saturday two fine, unbeaten teams were battling for South- western honors and a Rose Bowl bid, with the score deadlocked at 14 all in the fourth period. It was forth down and four to go. A pass would be a gamble, for fail- ure would give Texas Christian the ball. But Southern Methodist took the chance. Bib Finly tossed a pass that carried almost half the length of the field, Bob Wilson plucked it out | of the air and fell over the goal for the winning touchdown. Kansas and Oklahoma were score- less, their Big Six game almost over. The Oklahoma quartér gambled on a fourth down pass, instead of kicking deep into Kansas territory. It failed | and Kansas took possession in Okla- homa ground. Thirty-five seconds to go. Kansas’ George Hapgood pitched & desperate 45-yard mud-covered pass and Rutherford Hayes pulled it down for the winning touchdown. Maryland Unique Victim. WI’I‘H & minute to go, Maryland was leading Indiana, 7 to 6, in the Baltimore Stadium. The Terps took the ball on intercepted pass 40 yards from the goal. but a penalty gave it | back to the Hoosiers. On the next play, a long pass, a Marylander ap- parently had knocked down the ball, but instead he deflected it into the hands of a Hoosier back in the end zone and Indiana won, 13 to 7. Down South, Auburn and Louisiana | had nearly battled out their allotted time without a tally. Louisiana’s ace passer had been unable to hit his target. It looked like a deadlock. | Then came a toss from a third-string | fullback that connected for the vic- torious touchdown. Syracuse scored Penn State with a last-minute pass. The Pennsyl- vanians almost put a double climax on the game, but officials ruler a receiver ineligible after he had run 60 yards across the goal with a pass. ' Moscrip’s Goal Tells. ORTY seconds before the final gun | Stanford’s Monk Moscrip booted a field goal to beat Southern Cali- fornia, 3 to 0. Thirty seconds were left when Wood- row Derryberry of Tennessee tossed a touchdown pass to Gene Rose and ’Petg Craig kicked the extra point to eliminate Mississippi from the South- eastern Conference title chase, 14 tol3. GERMAN BIKEMEN AHEAD. —_— | Kilian and Vopel Lap in Front at End of 82d Hour. | \ NEW YORK, December 5 (#).—The | German team of Gustav Kilian and | Heintz Vopel maintained their one-| lap advantage over their nearest rivals in the New York six-day bike race today as they passed the 82d hour of the grind. | A three-cornered tie existed for second place between the teams of Peden-Hill, Walthour-Crossley and | Rodman-Yates. — BASRAK LEADS DUQUESNE. PITTSBURGH, December 5 (#)— The Duquesne University foot ball squad has elected Mike Basrak, junior center, as captain for next year. LEAD THEWAYTO BALD treatments have stopped fallin, or thinning spots. Because cannot possibly reach, it positi A month ago they were losing their hair Nu-Hair T herapy brought results ‘We have definite proof, that guaranteed NU-HAIR Therapy the base of the trouble, where ordinary treatments or tonics surely. Every treatment is administered under personal super- vision of sclenifically trained NU-HAIR supervisor. FREE EXAMINATION-Call MEtropolitan 8760 U-HAIR .. NESS. hair and grown hair on bald “HAIR Therapy penetrates to vely gets results quickly and i Lp HEALTH INSTITUTE Spikes Needed To Spur Netmen NEW YORK, December 5.—The fore-court play of American tennis players is so feeble, by com~ parison with that of the Britons and Frenchmen, that the United States Lawn Tennis Association is prepared to go to great ends to im- prove it. The U. 8. L. T. A. Executive Committee, scheduled to meet Saturday, will consider a decision to permit unrestricted use of spiked shoes in an effort to stimu- late net play. CARDS FAVOR WOLFPACK Name Four N. C. State Players on All-Opponent Eleven. Not one member of the DePaul foot ball team, the only one to defeat Catholic University all Fall, was named on the all-opponent team se- lected by Cardinal players yesterday. North Carolina State, which met C. U. here Thanksgiving day, placed the | most men, four of the Wolfpack being chosen for outstanding play. The team follows: Buchanon, St. Mary’s, end. Farrar, N. C. State, tackle. ‘Worth, N. C. State, guard. Sabol, N. C. State, center. Andrusking, Detroit, guard Campofreda, W. Md., tackle. Benj)amin, W. Md., end Lathrop, W. Md., quarterback. Locke, St. Mary's, halfback Berlinski, N. C. State, halfback. Barnum, W. Va. Wes., fullback. ATHLETES ARE HONORED Fifth Precinct Boys' Club Base Ball Champs Get Cup. One hundred and twenty-five boys turned out at Sholl's Cafe last night not only to honor the Fifth Precinct Boys' Club base ball team, which last Summer won the midget champion- | ship of the city, but to receive medals themselves for excellence in wrestling, boxing and foot ball. Fred Caponiti, captain of the No. § team, Teceived the champio trophy from Maj. Ernest W. B: who sponsored the banquet. HORSEMENNSHIP SOUTH With the closing of the Eastern | racing season at Bowie, Md., many of the horsemen have shipped to New Orleans, filling the stables at the Fair Grounds. Ankenman, Rookie, Latest to Join St. Louis Club’s Big Casualty List. By the Assoclated Press. T LOUIS, December 5.—If the St. Louis Cardinals can get their wheel chairs to the ball park next season they think they may win the pennant. Pat Ankenman, Cardinal recruit and a shortstop last season with Columbus, the team’s American Association farm, is the latest addition to the club’s casualty list. Pat, son of the president of the Cards’ Texas League ranch at Houston, has a leg injury which Dr. Robert P. Hyland, Cardinal club sur- geon, will work on. Johnny Mize, young Cardinal first baseman, was discharged recently from a St. Louis hospital after an | operation for removal of pelvic growths, but he is remaining here for exercise and further treatment. Moore Under Treatment. qTILL under treatment, too, is Out- > fielder Terry Moore, who broke & bone below his left knee and wrenched an ankle last Sepiember. The Cardinals are in receipt of a letter from Lyle Judy, young out- fielder, stating he is recovering wit out ill effects from head injuries re- ceived in a recent automobile acci- dent in Louisville, Ky. Heine Mueller, former Cardinal out- fielder and a manager of one of the club’s minor league teams last sea- | son, was scheduled for a hospital appearance here today for the Te- moval of his appendix. De Lancey Still Weak. 'OE SCHULTZ, Cardinal scout, has been in a hospital undergoing treatment for erysipelas, and only a few weeks ago the dean of Cardinal scouts, Charley Barrett. was dis- charged from the hospital after an operation. From Danville, TlI, comes word that Bill De Lancey, Cardinal catcher, will go to Florida to recover his strength after a long battle with pneumonia. And Jim Bottomley. Cincinnati first baseman and former Cardinal, de- cided he would have an operation here and still is in the hospital i i CUE TOURNEY LOOMS. A three-cushion billiard tournament Dozens of horses have been moved | for the District championship loomed to Jeflerson Park, the track 7 miles today with the announcement that a from the city, which operated until shipment of the modern claret-shaded Joe Cattarinish, Canadian sportsman, | cloth and new balls was expected mo- purchased the Fair Grounds a couple| mentarily by Lewis & Krauss, favorite of years ago. | establishment for local billiardists. No, Sir! 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