New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 8

. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, Lo, JIM MOLYNEUX LEADS STANLEY WORKS BOWLERS IN HIGH AVERAGE — OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR BASKETBALL AT TRADE SCHOOL — SCHEDULE ARRANGED FOR HOOP TOSSERS AT Y. M. C. A.— MANY STATES REPRESENTED IN ARMY - NAVY FOOTBALL ELEVENS — BIG TEAMS ARE READY MOLYNELX ON TOP " INSTANLEY LEAGUE, 0ld Office and Shipping Room Tied for First Honors J‘lm Molynéux has jumped into the 16ad for the high average in the Stan- ley Works Bawling league, with a mark of 108.25. He is being pressed | elopely for the honor by Frederickson, || who has an average of 100.3, Thirty- one memhers of the league are howl- ing at an average of 90 and better, Gangloff 1eads in the high single with || 134, while Molyneux tops the league || in the high string score, with 365, The || New Office quintet leads in high team | gingle scoré with 526, while the Ship- Ping Room team has the high three- | #mtring score, of 1,457. The Old Office and Wdeadlocked for the league lead. g League Statistics. The complete statistics of the league, compiled by the secretary, are | o4 follow: Lost Ave, 10 697 10 607 14 576 14 15 19 19 Wen .23 23 19 19 18 14 14 12 Old Office Bhipping . Pteel ... s New Office ..... Non-Producers Foremen Labor Bureau .... Mechanies . 12 21 364 All Stanley .,..... 11 22 3383 High Single String, Gangloff, 134. High Taree String, Molyneux, 365, High Single Game, New Office, 526. 1 . High Three Games, Shipping, 1457./ Individual Averages Bowling 50 Per Cent of Games. e +100.25 veea 1003 96.6 95.19 95.1 94,25 94.14 94.9 " 94.7 94.1 93.17 93.8" 93.6 92.24 . 92,19 2.13 . 9210 92,6 545, 424 424 3641 Molyneux " Frederickson . Hayes .. \ Keogh Duplin . | Patterson Ellfott Begos . W. Johnmson J.uebeck . ... Humphrey . ' Wileox Angello .. Cochrane . Bly ..... Schroeder . Spurvey MeConn . Quenk 91.20 F. Anderson . 9115 Merwin . 91.13 . T. O'Bri¢n 91.11 Jones ... #1.11 Miller .. 9.6 Hoffman 9.5 Politis 91.3 Rawlings .. 91.2 ‘W. Séhroedel B Gavitt .. 90.26 . Bertini 90.28 Gangloff 90.13 % L. Trusiow ... 90,13 ; Christ .... 80. . R. Truslow . 89.3 . Hart 89.1 Conlon 89. Emmons 88.9 Moddocks .. 88.6 i Doyle . 87.9 » F. O'Bri 87.5 Huber 86.32 Karpinski 85.10 Bleath 84.21 . Crowe 84.18 Gunther 84.11 Northrup 84.11 ' Hanson . $3.8 Nurczyk . .. 80.9 & BOWLING RESULTS HART & HUTCHINSON LEAGUE. Gooks. v 82 81 . . 73 91 76 08— 261 78— 241 T8— 240 84— 237 78— 281 Dmey Moses . O'Neil .. ¥in ... Oster 80— 243 Wilcox .. T4— 231 C. Johnson . Freden .... the Shipping Roem teams are | | Baunders i Schilling .. | Simon ..., JLL PAYS TRIBUTE TO i TEAM DURING RALLY 0 New Haven, Nov, the oldest of Yale's traditions was smashed last night when President James Rowland Angell appeared at football rally te lend his support to the team that will face Harvard, Saturday, He was greeted by a roar of cheers from one of the largest rallies at Yale in recent years, President An. gell said that he knew he was hreaking a tradition, but added that he did It because he wanted to pay his reapects to a team “that took defeat as Yale men should.” In discussing the work of the team, DPresident Angell said that he had noted to a friend Yale's apparent inability to negotiate the Iast few yards every time a touchdown was in sight, He added that the friend had suggested: “Yale should shorten the field ten yards and then try again'' Pfesident An- gell also advocated clean, whole- someé athletics and admonished the students to play the game cleanly or not at all, 24~ One of 93 408 441 79— 263 414—1263 Kelly 233 218 251 276 Zigler Andrus .. 314 332 976 Wolves Darnsteadt ..... 79 Tobin .. 84 Bacon . 80 Robb ......ue. 98 341 83 69 2 223 92 255 94 286 338 989 238 263 218 268 319 P. Burckhardt . Grise ....... McCue Shea .. ‘Watkins | 4811307 64— 221 81— 225 17— 239 94— 267 b— 227 391—1179 Scott D. Masnut ,D. . Kalish Powell ... Barnard .. ~— 387 401 IJephanu» Hiltpold ......, 80 Tomlin 82 Hannon ... 86 Cennors ... 85 Parker 248 245 269 281 M. 81 58 102 Hurd ...... Anderson Ralph .... MacKay Maynard . 90 80 412 439—1299 TRAUT & HINE. Belt ‘Buel Zumpko Munson Dobrack Wenz . Delfiro 409 424—1278 v;pendtr Bucldes. % 240 305 273 257 241 85— 106— §T— 86— 80~ Meyers Mozzioto Arganzzi K. Anderson . W. Anderson ... 444—1316 \nlet\ lhzol\ 243 276 265 250 264 Seamon Cusack Linie Walker Hoar 429 428 441—1298 Hub Caps. 5 80 1 93 73 83 . 84 Wardner Carlson Lugli Maloney 278 238 245 96 273 413 416 256 _{has made him first choice for the as- 224 | 'YALE LINEUP 1§ NOT SETTLED YET ‘.Makeup of Backlield Depends on| Harvard Style of Play Nov, 24.—~Changes lni the Yale eléven lineup will continue {until the morning of ‘the Harvard | Left halfhack will probably be and the se. lection, which may not be made until five minutes before the kickoff, will| hinge upon weather conditidns, I Yale elects a punting game, Ted Wight will he started, if a line-amash. ing attack is decided on, Billy Neate | will ba the choice, Two other positions, which have been uncertain, were practically set- tied when Tony Hulman was placed at Ieft end and Jack Diller returned to right tackle, Hulman and Monty Deaver have riun a neck-and-neck race for right end all the fall, Deaver heing the final selec- tion for the Princeton game. When | Kddy, left end, was crippled at P'rinceton, Luman suceeeded him, and has been tried in that berth all this week until yesterday, when Hulman received the nomination. Diller bruised his arm in the Princeton game and Johnny Joss, who succeeded him, has filled the position since, Dil- ler's improvement the past two days New. Haven, "dame, the “final position settied,, signment. O'Heam’s Work Falls Off lecause Charley O'Hearn has been in condition to play during less than a fortnight this fall, he has fallen hack to the second-string eleven., His game during the 10 minutes he was used against Princeton lacked {m- pressivencss. Newell Neidlinger, who was switched from halfback to quar- terback five weeks ago, will run the eleven against Harvard. The return of Bill Mallery to right’ halfback as- sures a dangerous forward-pass com- | bination, namely, Neidiinger to Mal- lory. The coaclaes vesterday gave out the following tentative lineup: Iirst elevéen — Left end, Hulman; left tackle, Miller; lett guard, Cruik- shank; center, lovejoy: right guard Cross; right tackle, Diller; right end, Deaver; quarterback, Neidlinger; left halfback, Neale; right halfback; Cap- tain Jordan; rullback, Mallory. -Sec- ond eleven—ILeft end, Luman; left tackle, Greene; teft guwrd, lufkin; right guard, Davis; right tackle, Joss; right end, Lineoln; auartérback, Kel- iey; left halfback, Knapp; right half- hiack, Scott] fullback, Beneh: Yesterday afternoon the coacheg had tHe heavy covering of straw re- moved from the gridiron in the Bowl through an hour's dummy practice of ‘l)reaking through, followed by a &.g-| nal rehearsal. This pregram was re- peated today in a less protracted fina! preparation for the Harvard gameé, Following.the practice the gridiron was covered again as precaution :gainst freczing er accumulation of moisture. Wight, O'Hearn and Becket who are vated for emergency duty ‘on Satur- qay, followed the eleven in its field tacties. O'Hearn, Mailory,>Scott and Neale closed the practice with a long drill in every variety of the punting game, |7 Yale and Harvard today practiced fon the same field, Ya'e taking the gridiron at 2 o'clock and surrender- ing it to their Crimson rivalsat 3-80. The Harvard team arrived in this city at 1:30 and had luncheon.at Hotw! Taft hefore going to the field for prac- tice, Following the drill in the Bowl the players will go to Hotel Clark, in verby, headquarters for the Harvard {contingent during its-stay here. The | Yale Bowl is between ‘\mv Haven and Derby. Energy has heen shown by the New Haven detective bureau ih ferreting out speeulators who have been heot- iegging in foothall tickets. The paste- hoards have advanced in value from $30 to 860 each, The detective bureau has drivén the ‘speculators here to cover, and operations, are reported much more active in bath Boston and New York than this eity. and put the first and second teams | 11 SYATER RERRESENTED ON ARMY-NAVY ELEVENS -0 Philadelphia, Nov Iy onesthird of the Union will b represented on the field of battle when the Army and Navy elevens clash on I'ranklin field Saturday, Eleven Atates will be represented in the liné-up of the wmidshipmen in rease Coach Folwell starts 1. entz At right guard, Should ‘Winkler start in the positien, the District af Columbia will have two men on the Navy team, Ctullen hail- Ing from Washington also, New Yorkers predominate the Army IIne-up, Storck, Mulligan and Timberlake all heing residents of the Empire state, Pennsylvania comes next with two, Gurhisch and Smythe, and of (he remain- ing six places the plavers are (rom diffarent states. The two rival fullbacks, Barchet of the Navy and Wood of the Army are from Maryland. The personnel of the two teams and the states ’ represented follows: = Navy-— Parr, Koneas; Clyde, South Car- ' olina; Carney, New York; Ma- thews, Colorade; l.entz, New Jérsey; Bolles, Washington; Taylor, OKlahoma; Cenroy, Utah; Cullen, District of Colum- bla; McKee, Pennsylvania; Bar- chet, Maryland. Army—S8torek, New York; Mulligan, New York; Breidster, Wisconsin; Garbisch, Pennsylvania; Farwiek, Hlinois; Goodman, California; White, Maine; the, Pennsylvania; Dodd, Florida: Timberlake, New York: Wood, Maryland. e LOSES BY SMALL MARGIN * 24, Corbin-Russwin (EIIIIIOI';J Beaten By Compounce Team By (30 Points \ Dut of Possible 2,090, The Compounee Rifle elub 'enter- tai3ned the team of the Corbin-Russ- win Small Arms club on their yange in Bristol last night in the sixth' of a series of eight matches in the Nut- meg Rifle league, winning over the Corbin-Russwin team by a margin of 120 points in a possible 2,000, The individual scores follow: Compounce Rifle Club. Moore Anderson Wightman Stevens Norton Qhler Young Pratt Mason Dewey 181 178 191 159 . 181 191 . 173 178 192 122 * Corbin-Russwin Club, MeCarthy Earle Augustine RBassett Bruce Larson ‘Vantine Chapin Clifton Engel 132 154 176 148 159 . 160 . 178 . 178 . 165 Total ...... ....1(14 Next Tuesday night at the Seuth church range the Cérbin-Russwin team wili contend wmgainst the team of the South Manchester Rifle elub. ABBOTT MAY SUCCEED BENDER. Reading, Pa., Nov. 24.—The " ap- pointment of Spencer Abbott as man- ager of the Reading International Teague club to succeed Chief Bender is expected to be made at a meeting of the owners here last night. Ab- bott has accepted terms offered by the Reading owners, lagt season he managed Memphis in the Seuthern lLeague, HARVARD TEAM HAS Cheer--Lineap Is Annonnced Cambridge, Mass., Nov, 24. thusiagm behind a foathall eleven will make a winner, Harvard will fare well at New Haven Baturday. Yester- day afternoon the entire undergrad- uate student Body marched to the stadium in the largest and neinest | parade which ever has had as its-ob- | Jective the tdea te make the varsity elevan feel that the stydents are solid- Iy behind it, For more than half an hour the| studenta sang and cheéred while the three Harvard teams ran through! kick-offs and talnment, and if the body is behind the team in half-heart- ed fashien thére was no evidence of it yestgrday afternoon. Bob Fisher's team had a long and vigorous drill to wind up its practice campaign. Again the defenses against the Yale plays were rehearsed, and then eame the usual workout on plays for ‘the varsity and the first substi- tutes. Wally Trumbull took the guards and taékles astde, putting on the fin- ishing toucheés for their line play. Lineup Is Announced, After the practice the head ceach announced his line-up for the game at | New Haven. The téam will take the field a8 follows: Jénkins, left end; Dunkeér, tacklé; Kunhardt, left gvard; Clark, center; Hubbard, right guard; East- man, right tackle; Holder, right end; Buell, quarterback; Owen, left half- back; Gehrke, bight halfback; either Hammond or Chyrchill, fullback. Notwithstanding the' announcement, however, it will not be until the very last moment that at least two of %the players will be sure of their places at the Kick-off. Captain Buell was be- hind the team most of the time yes- terday. and in . the kicking drill handled punts cleanly. It was very plan, however, that the Cambridge leader is far from-his best condition. He was stiff in action and l|mped congiderably when he slowed up aft er making short runs. 'The morale of the team depends much on Buell, but not se much as it did. Spalding has now a real grip | on the team and is in much better physical trim than the captain ia. Pooeh Donovan, the trainer, says that two more nights will do wonders for Ruell, and even if]he is not faster than he'is now his selection to start the game is very likely te stand. Fisher"used both Hammond and Chapin in the backfield during the final drill. Hammond looks in won- derfully fine trim. His kicking was| leng and well placed. Two days be- fore the game his chance appears to be decidedly better thanm Chapin’'s. Charley FEastman did his hardest work of thé week yesterday, but alternated | at right tackle with Greenough. Bastman showed no lameness, but it is very possible that Greenough and he will ‘be alternated during the early part of thé match, with Eastman be- ing held in reserve after going through the frst period. Teday the Harvard party, number- ing 88 members, with players, eoaches, dectors, trainers, rubbers and mana- ! gers, left for New Haven. There will | be 16 ‘coaches with the team which practiced early this afternéon. The final set of substitutes an- nounced includes: Hill, Gordon and, Wilson, ends; Greenaugh and R. Hub-! bard, tackles; Miller and Tower,! guards; Kernan, ocenter; - Spalding, | quartérback, and Fitts, Churchill and Pfaffman for running backs. At the close of the practice Jlast night a team made up of coaches ran lthrough several kick-off plays and | LAST HARD WORKOUT Stadents Give Eleven .4 Rousing If en:! plays for their rnwr-_ undergraduate | Iflftl | Robert Braddock Dinsmore jcenter; Albert Franklin | Bradford, Mass., guard; Pt i S CAPTAIN RUFLL DONS A YALE DLUE NECKTIE pua e + CAmbridge, Mass, Nov, 24— Aptdin Ruell of the Harvard feotball team is wearing a’'Yale, blue tie, but notehecause he be lleves that Yale will win en Sat- urday, Since his freshman days the Crimson quarterback an- nually has worn thé celors of the enemy in the week precéding the' engagement and he has yet to play on an eleven that has lost to Yale, Hé told the under- graduates in mass meeting la nifht that their team would win again on Saturday. | | Haughton, ends; Bedgwick and Trum- bull, tackles; Fisher and Wood, |guards; Parmenter, center; Watson, |quarter, and Mahan, Hardwick and elton in-the backfield. AWARDED LETTERS Twenty Members of Championship * Princeton . Get the Coveted “P" —Special Honors for Dickinson. Princeton, Nov. 24-—Twenty foothalt | heroes who participated in the Princeton victories over Harvard and Yale were awarded varsity “P's' at a meeting of the undergraduate ath- | letic committee here laet night and \Mel Dickinson was officially granted | the privilege of wearing a Wwhite 'swenlvr with a black “P" for having captained the sixth Princaton team to win a championship eof the "Big Three.” Those who received the let- terg were: | First Team-—Howard Kramer Gray of Omaha, Neb, left end; Charles Herbert Treat of Somerville, Mass., left tackle; Melville P. Dickénson of Binghamton, N. Y., left “guard and captain; Oliver Alford of Flushing, L. L, center; Abraham Barr Bnively, Jr., of Waynesboro, Pa., right guard; land Feichbacker of Coneord, N. right tackle; Edmund Coeffin Stout, Jr., of South Orange, N. J., right end; John Paul Gorman of Syracuse, N. Y., quarterback; Charles William j Caldwell, Jr., of Yenkers, N. Y., left halfback; John Bowman Cluveu of | o1l City, Pa., fullbdek, and Harry' Watson Crum of Derry, Pa., right halfback. Substitutes — Robert Wetherston Beattie of Brooklymr N. Y., Ralfback; of Ger- mantewn, Pa., quartetBack!’ Denald Warner Griffen of Lock Haven, Pa., Hotard of Riehawd Ar- dell Newby of Washington, 1. C, halfback; Kenneth Baker' ' Sfith ef New York, end; Saxby Mé¥le THison ot Fall River, Mass., end; Roy'''Wilsen Wingate of Ardington, N.-J.'' quar- terback, and S. Harrison Thefnpson, Princeton, N. J., guard. DENIES BREAK Major - DAly Upscts Rumors’ That West Point and Notre Dame Will Sever Football Relations. " Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov.. 24.— Denying reports that athletic reia- tions between West Point and Notre Dame Collége have been sévéred. Major Charles Daley, head coach of the Army football team, in a letter reccived here today, statéd that nego- tiations are aiready under way for g game Dbeétween the two institutions mext year to.be played in New York city. WILL LEAD WRESTLERS Syracuse, N. Y. Nov. 24.—Donald Barnard of Reme, N. Y., Has been elected captain of the Syracuse wrest- ling team. He is & senior in the col- was made up with Richards and lege of Business Administration. Innocently Abroad-Getting Acquainted on the Way Over IsT bAa¥ ouT, + " WELL |VE WALKE ND DAY. O _ARoUND ¢ 3Rp oar TRADE SCHOOL BOYS WILL PLAY HONDAY Opening Game of Leagne Against Westfield at Bogs' Club Gym. Gveér 30 éandidates respanded to the haskethall eall ot the State Trade sehool early last month, Mince that time they have been praeticing faith- fully and are anxiously walting for the whistie next Menday evening. For their opponents they have the Roys' Trade sehoel” of * Westfeld, Mags., who are neweamers in this section and bring promise of a lively engagement, Ry speefal arrangement the game will be playéd at the Roys' Cléb gym- nasium, East Main and Center street, There remain.three letter men from last year's championship squld, namely, Kulikowski, Laurinaitis 4nd Witham, Heveral new men are show- ing finé ability. Of these, Vetorello, Bandstrom, Bowen and Eric Ander- gon are showing the best form, al- though they are hard pressed by Fu- sari, Richardson and Hamilla. Miller is also proving that he will travel with' them all. Centets Look Good, For the cdnter position, Laurinaitis, Miller and Bowén, are each showing form and 6ne of them will jump Monday night. There is also a prob- ability that Bowen will get into the game as guard, The others who will taKe the defensive are ,Kullkéwski, Witham and Hamilla, while Sand- strom, Vetorello, Hric Andergon and Fusgri will fill the forward position. The keynote at practice sessions has been spéed and accyracy com- bined into teamwork. The team is somewhat heavier than last year and with last year's guards back in, form, the defense seems well taken cdre of. A -banner, year is looked for and a heavy schedule is being arranged. The Btate Trade seheel league sched- ule starts after January 1. The Schedule. The es arranged up tn the new year. are as follows: ° Nov. 27—Westfield, M’fi’" at Neéw Britain. Dée, §—Lewis Southingten, Dec. 9--Wingted Y, M. C. A. Tris angles at New Britain. Dee. 13—Winsted ¥. M. C. A. Tri- angles at Winsted. Dec. 18— -Springfield school at New Britain. Dee. 19—American school for deaf at Hartford. Dec, " 22—Boys’ Wastfield, Mass. Déc. 27—Southington at New Brit- ain ., HETYS There also are eight other games scheduléd for after the new year, ex- clusivé of the State Trade school league games. s High school at Véeational Trade scheol at GRE EN LOSES NEIDLINGER l)arc.mmuh' Star Tackle Will Be Un- able to Face Brewn Hanover, N. H,, Nov. 24.—Dart- mouth’'s hopes for a viétory over Brown in the season finale at Boston Saturday received a body blow when Cegch Cannell announced that Pudge Neidlinger, star tackle for three years and the Green's outstanding indivi- dual star, will bé unable to start the game on account of knee injury. ;I‘he big tackle has been troubled with the injury all year, but it was hurt severe- Iy ‘in the Celumbia game last Satur- day and has not come around as well as had been expected. VETERAN UMPIRE DEAD.- Mansfield, Ohio, Nev. 24.—Charies (Sandy) MeDermott, former National Leagué baseball umpire, died here yesterday after an illness of several months. He was about 60 years old. He umipired in thé National League fram 1886 to 1888, [} BRIGGS o bt THIS SHIP A DOZEN TIMES AnD | DON T SEE A SINGLE PERSON LCAN CALL AN ACQUAINTANCE (T'S GONG ™ BE & DULL TR P’ ¥. Johnson . Beheilder . MEET MY FRIEND Dolik PETERS -- mE'S A Buvée Fom PReTTY BlG Fzg Beaters, | Veterans to Reassemble 84 QP 15N'T Negrelli ....... 244| Vance MeCormick, Yale's footbail . | Sanders . ... 238 |captain 30 years ago, will conduct & Pailey 251 | reunion of his historic team at the Brown . 4 234 University club, New York tonight. 3| Tomsebeck - ... . 9 270 The players will come to New Haven ——=ion Saturday as the guests of Frank | Butterworth, who attained all.Ameri- can form as fullback on McCormick's ¢ieven. McCormick, who managed | Wondrow Wilson's campaign in 1816 and headed one of the national world i war bureavs, is now a member of the Tale corporation. The team included MeCarmicl, quarterback; Clifford and Laurie Bliss, brothers, halfbacks; But- Jterwerth, fullback; Phil Stillman, cen 37[ter; Ralph Hickek and Jim MeCrea, gnards; Hamilton ‘Wallis and Wallace Winter, tackles and Frank Hinkey and | | Jaek Greenway, ends, Despite Yale's defeat at Princeton, gradnates and alumni Are back Ing thé eleven at odds of 5 to 3 Yes- - Fing WEATHER FOR l Tais TIME oF YEAR 1SNT T 88 88 96 79— 260 86 ¥ 82 | 90- 84 105 kil 76 87 Donahue Dean .. S MEITCuA Davis .. Anderson 8mith ... 0 Neil Miller | Hartman Dopes. | McDonough <o T8 Dummy . T4 3 s 2 — 02 404 an Pencil Sharpeners, 3 4 g 69 80 81 Cowles . Beevar . Dykens . Guéia .. Dummy . W. Gugel Koether Dougherty . Guyel Carnega o > 402 LANDERS GIRLS' LEAGUE. i x?’ DAY - ARRIVE AT Chla) SOUTHAMP TON Lo SEE Y in PARIS wEe LG June. 7 . 80 351 447 rrimmings. . ) 83 8h 108 80 96 82 81 kg (rarter 4 51 54 6. Anderson R. Kahme ... H. Jackson M. Gritzmacher Dunzat Johnson .o 82 Kemer FA T Willoughby .... § Heath . f Do 1 wnow HIM!? Wiy USED To PAL AROUND T~ GETHER ,-\/ LAY OFF wNown McGRAW INJURED, HANK - TS 1§ RA €319 00 13 1. o33 ->im 72 (36 Long | Loow . meE P HERE'S MY] WHEN WE G&ET) CARD - BAQ< Penn's Star Halfback May Not Play Against Cornell, 24. LET ME THIS CHECK 88 > 5 - | WANT Tu GEY Tars BILLMCHANGED FAY The FrRANK 314 304— May. " 306 Rae Me halfback, Philadelphia, Nov. Graw, Penn’'s star right may not be able to start against Cornell on Thanksgiving day, as the result of a bruised heel, As the Army used Yrankiin ficld yesterday afternoon Coach Heisman fook his Penn squad down to the river field for a long practice. COLUMBIA COACH RESIGNS, New York, Nov. 24 -¥Frank J. (Buek) O'Neill hag resigned as coach of the Columbia football team to take effect after the final game with Col- | gate on Thanksgiving day. This was the official announcement made ycs- l terday by Graduate Manager Robert W. Watt of Columbia, following the premature publication of the news in an afterpoon pewenaner, g2 201 39 T 40812 $2-— 287 68— 193 70— 199 60 83 61 . Malone L. Swanson J. Jackson M. Gritzmacher 72 ICTAL MATCH. I Steuds, Erieson Lynch . Robinson . Green 270 278 282— - | FOREMEN W. Burkhardt .. Hanrahan Gold Dixon Driseoll ., | Barnes ; McCormick 1. Robinson | /AR I %/ T\ 24 — A/ 1, (] 77 S 77/ ) 7 366—1051 80— 247 85— 251 OTHER SPORTING NEWS ON I PAGE 12,