New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1925, Page 20

HARTFORD RING MELEE AN EXCITING ONE — FACTORY LEAG.UERS.I FROM CAPITOL CITY RIVALS — W NURMI FREED OF CHARGES PREFERRED BY HARTFORD MATCH OFFICIALS — ADAMS TOPS SOUTH CHURCH SCORERS — CAPTAIN OF YALE FENCING TEAM QUITS JOEL ADANS TOPS [ §. CHURCH SCORERS Team Has Good Year, Winning 15 Out of 23 Games Joel Adams, the lanky forward of | against the Hartford Underwoods in church | West Hartford last evening and won the South Congregational basketball led scoring in the most successful seasor team, that team's|44 to 32. 2|10 the inter-leaguo series, with Cor- | which the church quintet has had in| in recent years, ro!ling up 90 ficld goarls and 42 fouls for a total of 232 points. This placed him a full 60 points ahead of Captain Kermet Parker, who was runner-up for in- dividual honors. Adams’ lead was mainly due to his mid-season work from the 16-foot line, his best exhl- bitlon being In the first game against the Hartford South church, when he dropped in nine free counters and enabled his team to win by one point. The team had a good year agalnst | good teams, winning 15 contests lnd} losing 8 for a percentage of .6 After a poor start which brought| three losses in succession, the team mustered its full array of talent and rattled off six wins before being stopped again, and from then on it tok two out every three games with regularity. season were the win over the heavy .The greatest feats of the | |Halien, ¢ . BOYS DEFEAT Take Third and Declding Game i Inter-City Serles By Score of 41 to 32, Tralling 20 to 10 at the end of the first half, the P. and F. Corbl: team of the New Britaln factor: league staged a great comcba This was the third gam bin having won two. The Corbi outfit started with several secon string men in the lineup. boys showed up ,well and their being started. In the secon halt however, with the regulars i the Corbinites simply stepped on Ui gas and sped away. Schultz an Jasper both had good nights, th latter being especlally brilliant wit his shooting. Each of the wards tossed in four from the The score: fleld Corbin, . Fld. Schultz, rf Shepard, Paris, rg . Arburn, ‘1g -, . Bratton, 1g . Filmer, Ig ... (PRI I AT 44 UNDERWOOD TYPOS justified for BRAVES DEFEATED BY THE BROWNS Lose 9-4-Otber Notes From! Training Camps n | n y Boston, March 27.—The Brayes' “hers were weak yesterday in {he game which they lost 9 to 4 to the St. Louis Browns at St. Petersburg. Genewich and Graham were wild and the Browns had a merry time with Tim MeNamara in the last two innings. From him they picked seve en hits and four runs. However three mew men, Harrks in center fleld, Lucas at second and Marrlott at third, fielded 1l and contribut- d ed half of the Braves' total of hits, e| The Red Sox, although making [ b but five hits, defeated & to 2 the Pelicans inetheir home town at New Orleans yesterday. Three of the Boston hits and all of the runs came in the fourth fnning when Sox bat- ters were also presented with four passes. The veteran Jack Quinn was |the mainstay of the Boston team, al- lowing only one hit in the five in- nings he pitche n d These d n, d. Babe vs. Fournfer New York, March 27.—Babe Ruth greatest of home run hitters, nearly {lost his title when he met Jacques Fournier, Brooklyn first baseman and the National league's champion Hatasieiaiiceciattasasiiassssin 14 Years Play — 14 Breaks Long Service Exacts Its Toll On Right-Hand Digits of Ray Schalk SHEVLIN BEATS SMITH IN REAL SCRAPPY FIGHT Darthmouth Boxing Meutor and Rival From Baitle Oreep * In Furious ‘&’Ip Eddle Bhevlin, welterwelght cham- plon of New England, was awarded a close declsion over “Rocky"” Smith, of Battle Creek, Mich, in Hartford last night, after the most spectacular fight seen in Hratford since the le- galization of the sport. Shevlin was almost out on his feet in the seventh round but Smith, despite his heavy hitting, could not knock him down, In the elghth Bhevlin staged a specular rally and carried the round by a wide margin. The crowd differed as to the winner, i In the semi-final of elght rounds, Vincent Forgione, of New York, won the decision over “Kid" Carson of Holyoke. Eddle Lord, of Water- bury, defeated Johnny O'Keefe, ot Hartford, in one six round prelim- inary and “Sallor” Andre, of Hart- tord, won the verdict over Johnny Saxon, of Bridgeport, in the other. GREB VS, TUNNEY Two Boxers Will Fight 10 Round No-Decision Battle At St. Paul HULLINS SILENT UNTILAPRIL 15T Will Not Even Discuss Fighting Until Then —_— New York, March 27.—Paddy Mullins manager of the negro heavy- welght, Harry Wills, has closed the doors upon boxing discussions until April 1, a date upon which any- thing might happen. Mullins, called at the office of Tex Rickard, promoter, yesterday and s sald to have been promised more money for his boxer in a math with Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul than he can hope to obtain If Wills meets the champion, Jack Dempsey. The man- ‘ager asked few question and made few statements, Officlals of the milk fund show, which will be staged here May 28 made it very plain that the Gibbons- ‘\\'flls bout was desired but Mullins falled to show excitement, contend- ing that Gibbons has been beaten by the champion and has lost a deci- sion to the middleweight king, Harry Greb of Plttsburgh, while Wills has conquered every man he has been | permitted to meet since becoming a NRMI SUCGEEDS OVER COUNTRYMA Defeats Ritola at Bulfalo--ndian Walker Wins Too - Buffalo, N, Y., March 27.—Paavo Nurm| celebrated the first leg of his farewell transcontinental tour last night with a victory over his coun- tryman rival, Willle Ritola, at the mooted 5,000 meter distance, His ambition to lower Ritola's world rec- ord of 14:23 1.5 was unfulfilled, however, Nurmi finished In 1488 flat. The race was the feature of spe- clally arranged games at the 106th fleld artillery armory, and was Nur- mify second attempt to lower Rito- la’s colors in the 5,000 meters, Nur. mi having been forced.out by stom- ach trouble in a match race at the K. of C. games in New York on March 17. Last night it was Ritola who was the victim. He was grip- ped by cramps in the final laps, but finished the race. Phillp Granville, Indlan walker. defeated Ugo Frigerio of Italy in a 6,000 meter pursuit event, making the distance in 26:34, the first re- contender for heavyweight honors. Mullins insisted that he would corded record for 6,000 meters in- doors. This Evening, By The Assoclated Press. St. Paul, Minn, March 27.—Two champlons of the ring—Harry Greb and Cene Tunney—today were all set for their 10-round, no-decision bout here tonight. While neither's title will be at stake except in the event of a knock- out, a decisive point victory for either promised a future of big money bouts. South Church of Hartford, when the locals had two regulars i1l the vie- tory over the Swedish Five, compos- ed of factory league players; the easy win from the fast Hatikvoh club of Hartford; and the tough battle with Lewis high school of South-|Surmahan, g ington, which was won only after Sylvester, lg . two overtime periods. The esason’s| record is as follows: 9 FEagles Tigers Boys' Club R West Ends . The 13" Fagles . Swedish Five : Co. T... Colonfals Boys' Olub Reserv(-s 0083 Tigers : 18 Co. I.. South Church ul Htfd. .48 Hatikvoh Club of Httd. 20 State Trade School ....37 Spartans LT State Trade School ....49 South Church of Htfd. 23 Colonials 23 Lewis H. 8. Eouthlng{on 26 Spartans 4 Eagles . Smith Busin College 27 (*—overtime, Note: the team played two separate outfits calling themselves ‘“Colonials.”) Parker and Adams worked to- gether at the forward berths with- out a hitch and made a good scoring combination, each man going score- less only once during the entire sea- son. Cecll Cooley outjumped most of Ivis opponents at the pivot posi- | tion and had a good eya for the| hasket, his loss through iliness in the middle of the season preventing the team from making an even better record than it did; he was just rounding into form after his return when the season closed. During his absence, Paul Kleist moved to center his usual guard position; Kieist, besides doing nice defensive work, had an uncanny eve for the basket at long range, his lengthy heaves frequently rescuing his team when the passwork falled. at long distance hitting, in an ex- hibition match at Clearwater, Fla., vesterday. They will play exhibition affajrs throughout the trip north, Having appeared in the Athletics' outfield the previous day, both seem- im to have forgotten his lines, for his three hits of the afternoon were | o' g g |singles, . Meantime Fournier sent |SUS catcher of the Chicago White Sox and you will have answered the three balls hurtling over the right | question in the affirmative. geld” fence ery finger on the right hand Brooklyn won, 11 to 10, Fournier's VA NEST e LI thira ama et drive. claring . the |nas been broken one or more times. | : S Thessecond finger has suffered five | ANY SIGNING H00D chased for $25,000 by the Dodger: was the first victim of the Yankee: De Forrest Unable to Match Up Gibbons Yet attack. Four runs had been scored prefer the Dempsey fight regardiess of purses and sald that he expected the champlon to say something for | himself before many days. The let- ter of Jack Kearns, Dempsey's man- |ager, he regarded as worthy of little consideration. Promoters of the milk fund show confident that neither Kearns nor Dempsey will be heard from by Aprll 1, expect Mullins to return to another conference on the matter within a week. EXONERATE NURMI A. A. U. Takes Action Freeing Run. \| Alan Helfrich of Penn State won a fast halt mile from Ray Dodge and Ray Watson of the Illinols A. C. In an attempt to lower the world mark, He finished four yards in the lead of Dodge in 1:55 1.5, The world record made in 1904 by E. B. Parson, is 1:54 3-5. It was made with a running start. Outstanding of these loomed a ANDY DROPS FIYE match for Tunney, the Amerlcan light heavywelght champlon, Wwith|New Britain's Entry in State Match Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul heavy- weight. In order to land this fight, however, Tunney must win by a large margin from Greb, who holds | the world's middleweight crown, Speculation as to the outcome of tonight's headliner has been swing- ing to Greb and then to Tunney with | a number of bets reported at even | money. Morse and Reed Paired In Matches in Florida | St. Augustine, Fla, March 27.— 8 George Morse of Rutland, Vt, was 113, 95, 109, 134, 135. paired with Kenneth Read of New | York, In the semi-finals of the an- | nual Ponce de Leon golf tournament | here today. MorSe came into the semi-finals | by his defeat yesterday of Yrank Thompson, Canadian amateur cham- plon. Stanley Thompeon, brother of Frank, and medalist of the qualify-| ing round, was paired today with | Eddie Van Vieck of New York.| Thompson yesterday defeated W. S.| Miss Cassel vesterday eliminated Chapman of Ridgefield, N while | Miss May Ballin in stralght sets and van Vleck eliminated Dr. J. K. Bass, | Mrs, Sohst entered the last lap over Louisville, Ky. | Mr. A. H. Chapin, 8r., of Springfield | Mass., with the same ease, 400 Athletes From 41 | In the men's singles, T, Harada, Schools in Texas Meet Japanese Davis cup star, and S Howard Yoshell, north and south Austin, Tex, March 2®~—Approxi- mately 400 athletes representing 41 |champlon, in a struggle for the institutions were here for the Uni- | privilege of going into the finals agalnst George Lott of Chicago, who versity of Texas track and field carnival this afternoon at the new esterday eliminated A, H. Chapin Jr., of Springfield, Mass. stadium. The entry list ineluded | e—me———— i TLook Over Baseball Goods fcholz of the New York A, C,, ner of the 200 meter event of |GLOVES . 85¢ 1o $5.50 BALLS (Best Grade) vear's Olympics; Harold Oshorne of the Iilinois A. C.,, holder of the world's high jump record and Art P“Z’s sm(lke Shop Olympic decathlon champlon, and Jole Ray, aféo of the Tilinois A. C.. SMOKES DRIN American middle distance champion. R. R. ARCADE F'l. Ttls. | 14 12 H| Shimkus, | ware, 1t Dodge, ¢ A Spring, g .. rt . . RAY SCHALK AND BASEBALL HANDS the third finger three and the thumb the same number of cracks. alk, through an injury back of the plate, has lost every nall on the right hand one or more times. The | second finger is now sporting its fourth nail. Schalk has been catch- ing 14 scasons, GEORGE DAY LOSES IN G0 WITH LIEUT. BAIRD New Haven Boy Can't Stand Body Attack At Nutmeg—Sheik Shreveport, March 27.—Is catch- |breaks, ing a tough job? Contrast the left 0 and right hand of Ray Schalk, fam- RANGERS PLANNING T0 MOVE HEADQUARTERS Special Open Meeting Called For | Sunday to Discuss This Pending Action The Ranger Athletic club has| definitcly decided to abandon the | present club headquarters on Stan- ley street, near Franklin, in favor | of larger rooms, but no definite site has been selected, To this end there will be a special | open meeting of the club on ~und.y! afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to which | not only club members are invited, | but also any men in the city who | are interested in the welfare of this organization. The club earnestly requests attendance of non-members s and other friends that they may have {the benefit of their advice and sug- gestions in selecting new and more | Gets High Axerage But Is Nosed before a man was out in the first Out oo/ GianiiEe, inning. Nelson Greene succeeded the newcomser in the middle of the contest, winning the battle through his fifst baseman’s expert marks- (manship, At Winter Haven the Giants con- | quered Columbus of the American ssociation, % to 2, with excellent pitching rendered by Wayland Dean and Kent Greenfield, Umpire Walk- er called the game in the eighth in- ning “on account of darkness” but | reversed the decision when every- body on the field objected. Athletes to Leave Philadelphia, March In a state league bowling mateh at Frank McDonough's Casino al- |leys last night, Peters defeated Ed- die Anderson, the local entry, b games to 4. Andy, however, aver- aged 114.5 to 110.6 for his oppo- nent and crashed a total of 1031 to 996. 'The ecores. Peters: 80, 125 104, 118, 96, 13 Anderson: 112, 116, ner of Charges Filed Against Him in Hartford. New York, March 27.—Paavo Nur- mi, Finnish runner, today was exon- |erated by the registration committee of the metropolitan district of -the Amateur Athletic Union when a pro- |test from the Connecticut assocla- tion that he failed to appear, as ture €ix round b S Tt nmane o n TS e AR IR RS S8 RS icnedtod IR @) vieet § ikHartford c rd's B4 ' March 14, was heard. Commissioner Grounds A. C; New York, left last | pun it O b e was night for Bt. Paul without the Mg»!,pm‘],‘r‘) B 15 too much |y ey N, Anderson of the Connecti- repes|natize ol Bddle Hagel T&‘u"‘:g“z(:‘} Young Leonard, of Wallingford, E‘: BedyRwaaipreser Ratitie Rl sy rations are being made by the Phil- | (% i PGl Prney” American | ST & technical knockout o¥er|Tgiepnen J. Byrne, chalrman of the adelphia Americans today to break | ¥ 5 " | Humbert Brady, of Syracuse, in the | Hopcabatofey eak | jight-heavywelght champlon at th ® | metropolitan _committee, told Mr. camp at Fort Myers, Pla. They | IERt-henviwelght champlon at the i round of ' their schedule abx| M0 CRE L SO T biation completed their spring training |y, 552 2 |rounder in the semi-final. Brady e e T o here yesterday a G E ko, appeared ¢ 2 L there vesterday with a 9 to T Vie-| “ane gave no indication that he (SPRIC 11n poor condition, his onl¥ |yt gate and he presented to the ory over Milwaukes of the Amer- | dcn® Eate ho IGlcation that he | qualification being an abllity to ab- [Gitt T80 AN BT ans fean Assoclation and will 1eave N | for erore sine o comsider 1t Mo |forb punishment, Referee Dan|COMNICTEN BUEC Buckley stopped the bout iri tne|SeHificate o that Sect @ ar central headquarters. their northward journey Saturday. ; Y- | promised to meet De Forrest on his P | Manager Mack said his players were | L' hore Saturday, when the ne. | Utth When Brady was bleeding pro- | St RO oL tatied with the | sely. i o Euscly {decision and that in all probability FORMER ALLEY CHAMPS | xeelle ition. They col- AT BUFFALO TOURNAMENT‘;”‘V:\:; !16 l’)‘]l":!;::;‘l‘x('r?]"l :.II:;“{wrkoe]e gp;fi:t;g:r:\;l“':r":f“:”:‘t'fl’ aul tn an | George Smith of Brooklyn, Was g “connectieut protest would be carried to the national authorities. | pitchers yesterday and played @ |attempt to obtain the signature of [ BV irded the referee’s decision over snappy game in the field Billy Gibson, Tunney's manager, to |Chuck Burns, of Waterbury, ~The Two more exhibition games re-|z got of articles. Tunney boxes|Men fought fast for light-heavy- main on the Phillies Florida sched- | Harry Greb, world's middleweight | Welghts. Golfers Can Remove This Hazard Tor $3.00 ule, With the Buffalo Internationals. | champlon, in St Baul tomorrow| Red Garren. of Waterbury, won H. D. Humphrey BEAlo I nyads Sthe i BTN [in|eHE the decision over Joa Morgan, of PHONE 141 Scores Kayo ces New,Haven, March 27.—Lieuten- | |ant Earl Baird, California light- 101, 117, !\\'P]gll!, decisively outpointed Geor- Chicago, March 27.—After an all- |gie Day, of New Haven, in the fea- = > 13, day conference, Jimmy Da Forrest, | G 102, Miss Cassel Arrayed Against New Yorker Augusta, Ga, March & 27,—Miss Claire Cassel of New York, after | battling her way through the pre- liminary matches of the South Af. lantic tennis tournament here, to- day found herself arrayed against & fellow New Yorker, Mrs. T. Sohst It the finalg of the women's singles. the Sutton and Lifes Both Slated To Get Into Action On Alleys Today Buffalo, N. Y., March former champlons appear Ammhdn bowling congress allN« |x today. Larry Sutton of “"'"H\orlm(nr winner of the singles Kilduft and Jack Wilks, the other|championship in 1909 and 1912 is| regular guards, played on the de- [scheduled to bowl in the doubles| fense with great tenacity and rare-|and singles this afternoon while the ly eame up to shoot; Kilduff was a|five man games tonight will bring sure scorer from the foul line. Al out the Lincoln Lifes of Fort Wayne | Havliek was a late acquisition to|Ind., winners in 1922. the team and brought much strength | Thers is nothing exceptionally to the floor work. Henry Rockwell | high to shoot at in the five man injured his knee just when his work |doubles and all events and it is ex- | had stamped him as a regular|pected that among the westerners | player, and he was lost for the bal-|coming here within the next few ance of the season. Carlton Wash-|days, will be a team to set up a nw"i burn, in Tiis first vear, showed much |first place score. willingness and some promise, Al-| Miles R. Miller Tlorists of Frle, bert Hitchiner moved away in mid-|Pa., in the second five man squad season, while Harvey Woodford and |1ast night, came close to topping the Herhert Sengle Iaft {ha squad after |Present leaders placing within threc the first few games. The individual | P of the high score’when theyito: acoring: alled 2924, | training camp at Bremerton tomor-| De Forrest said he had offered | Bridgeport, by a spectacular aixth Kane 30 per cent of the rm,,ipl.:,‘rmm'l rally. of New Haven, out- which would amount to more than| In the $100,000 as Gibson’sshare provided | Montguese, $400,000, | elugged Joe King, of Bridgeport, In| De Iorrest figures the match will | their six-round hout. i | | o —Two on the row, with the retirn game in Palmetto on Monday. Manager Fletcher plans to start north with his team Monday night. Yester- day the Phillies were defeated by Indianapolis at Plant City, 9 to 4. ell and Hill, the Indianapolis pitchiers, allowed the National |leaguers eight scattered hits and held them scoreless in seven of the nine innings. Carlson and Knight, who divided the work In the box for the Phillles, ylelded a total of 12 | curtain raiser Henry 9 cke win ast the gate reached above draw between $400,000 and $500,000. SEE Ll Tunney will be offered 20 per cent | REACH FINAL ROUND of the receipts and according to ad- | Angeles, March 27.—Miss | vices from St. Paul, Manager Gib- K. Browns of Santa Monica | SomRH L R Miss Rosamond Sherwood of ew York have reached the final [round in the women's Southern |California golt championship tour- nament. Los Mary and Laptam of Yale Fencing Team Has Had to Resign New Haven, March 27.—H. C. Boulton, has been forced to resign as captain of the Yale fencing team |because of injuries, it became known last night. He is succeeded by E. P. Mengel. Boulton was a member of the team which won the national senior epee championship, SCORES hit hits. Ciney Feld to 4 Hita Cleveland, Ohio, March haute and Sherry Smith, Cleveland ‘lv dians southpaw regulars making their first start of the season, held | | Cincinnati to four hits at Orlando yesterday, the Reds losing two to | nothing. It was the Indians second pte.| In the doubles C Niedringhaus | ut victory in a week. 9oy |and T. Kirk of st. Louls tied for dle Roush, second batter to 1g2 |third place with a total of 12 Smith, singled. He was the 1oz |while in the singles event He v\'inflv man to reach first in Smith's ¢ |Krug of Utica, N. Y., stepped into | four innin %l eighth position, with 678. There was | Manz % | aleo a change among the all event s| George 1 19| jeaders when H. Minkebege of Kau- kana, Wis., scored 1550 pins, taking | Atth place. The 1 ‘\ Five man event {leys, Chicago 295 Mills-Scribner, Detroit dividual event, H. Mahenbrock, sey Clty, 708; ail events, D. DeVito, Chicago, 1888. THOMPSON TAKES SIX BRIGGS Joe How to Start the Day Wrong THE DELIGHTFUL MORNING PLUNGE THE COMPLETE SURVEY FOR A STRaY ToweL Tie EmMPTY TaweL Columbia an?éorne]l HOLDER Open Baseball League New York, March 27.—Columbia will meet Cornell at Ithaca April 18, in the first contest of the re. cently formed Intercollegiate Base- ball league, the members of which are Columbia, Dartmouth, Cornell and Pennsylvania. prize will be the Quadrangle eup and the win- | ner will be decided on the percent. age basis, the same m which maintains in the professional cire cuits, —TI;? aster Shave Is Best shut bal 4 14 Adams Parker . Kieist - Rilqufe Cooley Witks . Woodford Bengle Washburn Havlick Rockwell Hitchiner O L'7!//////1'1111"« . e g 1 11 terspneerase v’ Speaker planned to send - against Milwaukes -at | Lakeland today. ¥risco Defeated Pittsburgh, March ¥cKechnle's array | | — The North Center al- | two man event, 288; in- Jer- Manager nine right | 1 batters again proved too for- a for the Frisco Seals yester- jay at San Francisco, and the | Pirates took the seventh game of ‘lwh»:r ten game series 9-6. | Tigers Victorious Detrolt, Mich, March 27.—Wi Stoner on the mound for six innings vesterday, followed by Pillette for three, the Detroit Tigers at Durham, \. C., won a 7 to 3 victory over the nto club of the ~International te. The teams were scheduled to meet today at Danville, Va, for the third game of the serles. Washington, March The | world champions had to go 11 in- , | nings before they bested the Buffalo Internationals, 6 to 5 in their clash at Tampa yesterday chiefly because the Bison bats found Dutch Reuth- er's twisters exactly to th 1iking. They gathered nine hits in®his five innings on the mound The Renators had stacked their guns today to get in shape with a| practice jon for thelr fourth| set-to with the Giants tomorrow at Tampa, when Walter Johnson will take his first turn in the box this scason. ot of £ySte ! | 138 278 105 861 The team scored 661 points agalnst (Continued on Following Page) | Local Bowler Gets Measure of Bud | Fisher in Match Held in Hart- ford. AND SO THE DAY WAS UTTERLY RUINED | GUESS BUSINESS 1S € TTY BAD Tre oLD BoY HAS A TeRmIBL@E l GROVCH ON ToDAY LM NOT GOING | To TAKE MUCH \ MORE OR m:)_) THE WRANGLE WITH THE WI(FE ABOYT BIG WAGES To SERVANTS AND NO ToweELSs M BATH ROOM - 1S A SMART, COMFORTABLE THE LOUD, LONG AND FRANTIC YeLLs FOR | TOWELS: Thompson, representing Rogers' alleys, won 6 out of 9 games from Bud Fisher in a state league bowl- | ing match in Hartford last ni He averaged 109.7 to 1044 Fisher. The scores: Thompson: 99, 117, 111—989. 121, 100, 98, , 110—940. 15 Trotting Brood Mares Sold to Walnut Hill Farm Lexington, Ky, March —Wal- Hill Farmn, here has purchased 15 trotting brood mares from w. Harry Orr, of Reading, Penn., at & price said to be $50,000, Mr. Orr, for man ars a fancier | the light harness horse, is clos- ing out his interests. Many of the mares are by the famous sire, Peter the Great. Mr. Orr is still the ewger | or the stallion Ortolan Axwer whof all of his mares are bred. 2% Once over with a super- keen blade is a iuxury known only to users of the Valet AutoStrop Razor— the one razor that sharp- ens its own blades. Try it. A revelation awaits you. Valet LIP L CAN Té&el Yov | | nut trop Razor ~Sharpens Itself Release Five Hurlers Cincinnati, March 2 ~Five of the six recruit pitchers taken south with (Continwed on Following Page) HYTRBUNE