New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928, FAFNIRS GO INTO FOURTH PLACE IN DUSTY LEAGUE AFTER LAST NIGHT'S VICTORY—NEW BRITAIN AND BRISTOL ENDEES CLASH TONIGHT IN BELL TOWN—SOUTH CHURCH FIVE WINS FROM PLAINVILLE—HUGHEY JENNINGS PASSES AWAY—ITEMS § . FAFNIRS ENTER FOURTH PLACE IN DUSTY LEAGUE Corbin Cabinet Lock Quintet is Held Scoreless for 21| Minutes—P. & F. Goes Into Tie for Fifth Position by Victory Over Stanley Rule—Landers Girls Take Seventh Straight at Expense of Stanley Works— | Two Larsons Lone Scorers on Two Teams. [only scores in the period The summary: League Standing. Corbin Screw ...6 Landers ......4 Stanley Works .4 Fafairs ....... P. & F, Corbin 3 Corbin Cabinet .3 N. B. Machine ..2 Stanley Ruls ...0 Six teams played in the Y. M. C. | A. Industrial basketball League last | night. Thres teams were not im- | preasive in victory and three teams were not impressive in defeat. By its easy victory over “Chief” Larson's Corbin Cabinet Lock team Fafnir Bearing went into fourth place and if the first half of the 1.000 | 867 | 667 | 571 429 429 333 000 aseason ends next Tuesday, it will be | Ostroskl, rg . in a third place tie for the half. | Larson, lg The score was 18 to 6. | P. & F. Corbin went from second last place to a tie for fifth place by | its victory over the lowly Stanley Rule, & Level team. The final score was 20 to 16. Landers girls took a tighter grip | on firet place by pinning a 15 to 7| defeat on the Stanley Works team which at the same time took a firm- er grip on last place. A recerd was established in the Corbin Cabinet Lock game. After “Chief” Larsoa had popped three successive field goalas inte the net- ting in ths first nine minutes, the Cabinet team went scoreless during the laat 21 minutes of the game. | Incldentally it was a good day for| the Larsons. “Chicf” scored all of Cabinet's points and Miss Larson of | of her | |Farmington . Stanley Works scored all team’'s points. Landers Win Seventh. Almost every member of the Lan- ders team took part in a scoring bee which carried the team to a 15 to 7 vietory over Stanley Worka The game was even in the first quarter. Kay Terwilliger made a fleld goal after 30 seconds of play, but Larson evened the score with two foul goals. | Sartinsky made a fleld goal and a foul goal in the second quarter and the count was 5 to 2. Through the Individual efforts of Miss Lareon, the Stanley Works team camo within two points of a tie ata 9 to 7 score but Jacobs began to find her eye and the game ended at 13 to 7 score. “Kay" Terwilliger and Charlotte Jacobs were the stars for Landers last night. The summa ‘Terwilliger, rf . Sartinsky, 1f Jacobs, ¢ Yynch, rg Drayer, Ig . Totals 22 1 Lihii =4 Larson, rf, C .. 7 Rigzl, rf . sStengle, 1f Donohue, If Nogdanski, ¢ .. Merline, rg .. Calati, Ig ... Shoabis sliss Totals Referee, Dillon; «corer, Butler. Stanley Rule Beaten Again The Rulers were strengthened for the second consecutive game by the presenca of John Kley, center of the Boys' club team who was given special timer, Mullen; of the lineup with illness. Through the work of Freddie Morin and Kley in the first’ minutes of the game the score was LaHar, | Havlick, If ... |Gierochowski, ¢ Wilson, Matulis, Yankaskas, rf-c .. Stohl, rf . Bassett, E. Wolf G. Wolf. O'Toole, Score i nirs. Referree, Dillon; timer, Mullen; | scorer, Butler. PLAINVILLELOSES 10 All Sorts of Thrills as Locals! Fafnir Bearing fld. . B s e = Corbin Cabinet aloccsccos? | A er, 1f-rt er, If e at half time, 10 to 6, Faf. SOUTH CHURCH Edge Out Visitors “Senior “Y" Standing | . | Massasoit club recently conceived {this section a chance to step out in W L . EC| 1.000 714 01 New Britain . " lance of the period saw the teams | Broad Brook . Wapping .. | Simsbury .133 | Plainville 5 .00 | Every conceivable sort of thrill w: packed into the Senlor County basketball league game at the New | Britain Y. M. C. A. last night as| the South church captured its | winning a 29-26 decision over the | | Plainville “Y* team in a game re-| plete with excitement. True to form, | Planville put up its battle of the | | vear against the locals, overcoming a big lead and gaining an advantage itself from which it was ousted only | in the last five minutes of play. | | Dell began the scoring with a field | goal and during the first quarter| | New Britain ran wild to accumulata a 12-3 lead. Morey and Bell pushed this to 15-3 in the second quarter, and then Plainville staged a re- | | doubtable rally. Schwab, Miller, and | Bergan al got into the scoring, and | one-hand shot from mid-court ta | just before the end of the period | Eddie Geetersloh rammed home & one-hand shot from midcourt to | make the score 15-3. Tho seccond half opened with & goal by Bell, but Plainville came back and, with Miller leading the | | way, moved into the lead. The bal- | 400 see-sawing back and forth without | advantage for either, the church | having a one point lead at the con- | clusion. The fourth perlod opened | |in the same agonizing fashion. Geet- | ersloh and Barta broke into open | hostilities and after being pulled | {apart three or four times wero hoth | !sent to the showers. May returned | {to the game for New Britain and | | Woods went in for Plainville. The | |latter immediately tied the score | with a fres try. | | Twice agaic Plainville took the | permission to play again | lead, but each time Morey or Bell (be confined to ten players, has been since Captain Bengtson is still o'fl,'l:nol'r:d the count again. Then :May announced by the new Billiard As- swished the cords with a long pop 7-25. With and New Britain led by 27 12 [thres minutes to go he committed |5-17. his fourth foul, and the church had | " | National Hockey league ice sprint, {to 1 at the hub. Gainor and Clapper | BOXERS MEET FOR | PLANNING TENNIS COMEBACK NORTHERN TITLES Leading Amatears of This Sec- tion o Battle in Hartford Hartford, Feb. 1—The first round bouts for the northern Connecticut amateur boxing champlonships will feature the weekly amateur boxing card of the Massasoit A. C. at Foot Guard hall Thursday night. Matchmaker Ed. Hurley of the the idea of staging this northern Connecticut championship tourna- ment to give leading amateurs in pursuit of titles so that those whe fall just short of state-wide cham- pionship rating will have a chance to earn another title even though of lesser importance. There will be several bouts in this division. In addition, there will be several battles between heavies, light heavies and middleweights from Holyoke, Glastonbury, Windsor Locks, Spring- field and other Connecticut and Massachusetts towns and two special bouts In one of the special bouts, Gerald Emard of Holyoke, an amateur with a long string of victorles, will meet Johnny Angelo of Hartford. They met some weeks ago and it was one of the merriest battles of | the fndoor season with Emard win- ner by a slight margin. Angelo is out to even things. In the other special, two of the best bantams in amateur ranks will clash—Art Chapdelaine of Spring- field and Adolph D'Onfrio of Hart. ford. There will be in all from twelve to fifteen bouts. BOWTOPIRATES | Montreal Canadiens Latest Team to | Fall Before Drive of Pittsburgh Seatet. New York, Feb. 1 (A—The Mon- treal Canadiens, pacemakers in the today were the latest victims of the | belated drive of Pittsburgh's pep- pery pirates. Invading the home rink of the Ca- adiens last night, the Pirates scuttled their Montreal opponents 2 to 1. This was the Canadiens fourth setback of the season and their third in ten days. Cotton and Drury scored for Pittsburgh while Lepin shot the single marker for the home sextet. At New York, the Rangers ad- vanced in their champlonship hopes with a 3 to 1 triumph over the Mon- treal Maroons. The Cooks, Bill and Dun, and Bourgault accounted for the New York goals while Oatman counted for the visitors. Doston retained its second place distance from the Rangers by whip- ping the New York Americans by 2 ' were responsible for the Bruins' | score while Himes caged the puck for the Americans. At Ottawa, the Scnators blanked | the Toronto Maple Leafs by ¢ to 0, thereby assuming sole control of | second place in the International group. BILLIARD TOURNEY Association Plans Event that Will Be Confined to 10 Players in March, New York, Feb. 1 (UP)—A na- tional pocket billiard tournament, to | New American sociation of America. The tourna- | ment will be held n Chicago March | A purse totalling $5,000 will be Donald divided among the first ten players, [cured Johnson. |games, New Britain won out show- | |tire from the game, Bristol has se- | being out of international competi- tion for two years, Gerald Patterson and Jack Hawkes, two great veter- ans, will lead Australia’s 1928 quest for the Davis cup. Because of financial difficulties, Australla had to withdraw from the Victory of Season Over All in Excellent Shape Saturday. New Britain, Bristol Endees. Bloman .................. Johnson Right Forward Rubenstein ........... Left Forward Zakzewskl .. ..... Donoghue Feldman | Sheehan ....... Right Guard ... Crowley « Manning | Bristol and New Britain will clash for the fourth time this year in a| state lcague basketball game to be | staged tonight at the Bristol High | school gymnasium. In the first three | ing decided superiority over the Bell | Towners, who last ycar were the| runners-up in the race for state championship honors. Last Wednesday night, New Brit- | ain ran rough shod over Bristol, but since that time, Bristol has recover- | ed some of the form that made it | one of the best quintets in this sec- | tion and the local crew is liable to encounter more trouble than in any | other game before this year. = With the decision of Jimmy Mal- colm, because of his health, to re-| star forward, to| Returning to the tennis wars after ‘but funds now are avallable to pay Davis cup eliminations two years ago |of the European zone eliminations. NEW BRITAIN FIVE PLAYS BRISTOL ENDEES TONIGHT Bell Town Baskethall Quintet Anxious to Score First man Form Dangerous Team—Game to Be Staged in Bristol High School Gym—Hardware City Crew the expenses of Patterson, Hawkes, Jack Crawford and H. O. Hopman, the latter two newcomers. It is llkely that the Australians will play in the American sone, where they may meet the United States team in a match that will de. clde the finalists against the winner Locals—Johnson and Feld- — Waterbury Plays Here GODFREY TRAINING Reports From Camp State That Ne- gro Heavyweight Will Be in Shape for Paulino. Los Angeles, Feb. 1 UP—George Godfrey, Negro heavyweight report- ed today from Soper's ranch in the | Ojai Valley, north of here, that he was “coming along fine” in his| training to meet Paolino Uszcudun, Basque woodchopper, in Los Angeles February 28. George picked Soper's ranch, fa- | varite training spot of Jack Demp- sey, while Uzcudun was thinking of the same place, New York—Lope Tenorfo, flashy Filipino fighter, was to undergo an | operation on his right hand which was injured in a recent bout with |team of Meriden {local quintet. TRAGK STARS IN ELLROSE GAMES Anmmal Mot Opons Tomorrow in " Madison Square Ganden New York, ¥eb. 1 UM—The in- flux of track luminaries for the an. nual games of the Millrose A. A. in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night was on in full blast today. Sharing the interest caused by the arrival of athletes was the confer- ence of the foreign relations com- mittee of the amateur athletic un. fon with Dr, Otto Peltzer to rule on the petition of the German run- ner to participate in the Millroso earnival and two other track meets in this country. In the event of a favorable atti. tude on Dr. Peltser's request, the invading middle distance star will compete in the special 800-metre race along with Johnny Holden of the New York A. C. Chester Mc- Kean of the Boston A. A., Johnny Theobald of the New York A. C. and Car] Lefebre of the Millrose A. A. Lefebre raced against Peltzer in Germany. Lloyd Hahn, sensational flyer of the Boston A. A, is ready for the Wanamaker mile event, which wiil bring him up against such track notables as W. O. Spencer of the 1924 Olympic team, Ray Conger, n tional mile champion and Joe Bivak of Chicago. Eddie Roll, anchor man on the Colgate relay team and Metropoli- tan junior quarter champlon, fis here to tilt with his mates against Amherst and Boston university en- tries. Willlam Schmidt and Arthur Schwab, champion walkers of Ger- many, have travelled a distance of 7,000 miles to compete in a ten min- | ute walking contest. Among new faces at the Millrose meet this year will be Herman Phil. | 1ips, national quarter-mile champion, | who comes from the west to run in | the 600.yard event along with John- | ny Sittig, hal? mile western confer- ence champion, George Leness of the New York A. C., national 600- yard champion, and Oliver Proud-( lock of the Newark A. C. Making his first appearance on a New York track will be Anton Burg of the Untversity of Chicago and all- | America selection, who ‘will compete in the high jump. The 880-yard special will find Phil Fdwards of New York university running against Pincus Sober of the Holy Name club, Bernard McCaffer- ty of Beton Hall college and 8. H. Martin, of the Boston A. A. In addition to racing in the Mut- rose meét, Dr. Peltzer seeks entry to the Illinols A. C. meet in Chi- oago February 10 and the Knights of Columbus games here on Febru. ary 29. TRAINING NOTICES Chicago, Feb, 1 M—Harry Grab- iner, secretagy Sox, today Sent out notices that all new-comers and youngsters on the Sox payroll, accompanied by the vet- eran catcheps, are to assemble in Chicago February 28 for the trip to Shreveport, La., and the Sox train- ing camp. A week later the veterans will join them in camp. ISSUES CHALLENGE The Community Junior basketball challenges any The Stlver City five has lost three games out of 45 starts during the past two seasons. Games may he arranged through Alfred Rene, 32 Crown street, Meri- den. Pinehurst, N. C.—Glenna Collett and Virginia Van Wie were among the starters in the mid-south open Bruce Flowers, golf championship, {on Friday when of the Chicago White | HUGHEY JENNINGS. LOSES LAST BATTLE FOR LIFE Years. Scranton, Pa., Feb. 1 UP—Hughey Jennings is dead. After 35 pic- turesque years on the diamond and a career as a lawyer, followed by a long bettle for health, the end came at 1:18 o'clock this morning in the city where he was once a breaker boy in the anthracite mines. He was in his 87th year. Captain of the famous old Balti- more Orioles, Hugh Ambrose Jen- !nings later for 14 years was mana- ger of the Detroit American league club which secured its only pen- nants, three, during his regime. He led the Tigers to champlonships in 1907, 1808 and 1909 and his ‘ee- yah” and pulling grass on the coaching lines delighted fans. At the close of the 1920 season, Jennings turned over the Detrait helm to Ty Cobb and became assist- |ant manager of the New York {Glants under John J. McGraw. Jen- nings came in for a big share of the praise for the success of the Giants during the succeeding campaigns. When the Giants annexed the Na- |tional league champion in 1524, it was the seventh world serles for Jennings. In his playing days he was an inflelder. Health Failed In 1925 Hughey's health failed 2nd in the following spring, he en- tered a sanitarium at Asheville, N. C., for treatment for tuberculosis. After about three months at the sanitarium, he returned to his home {in Scranton. Illness had obliged him to give up his duties as Mec- Graw's assistant. His last illness took a serious turn he was stricken with meningitis. He became un- |conscious Sunday and except for |briet intervals remained in a state of coma until he died. His Survivors He s survived by his widow and |one daughter, Mrs. Thomas P. Me- Williams; a sister, Mrs. Edward Walsh of Moosic, Pa., and two brothers, James, of this city and Frank of Pittston, Pa. Jennings came to Scranton from the Pocono mountains Friday to at- {tend a meeting of the Trades bank, ot which he was a director. He had {not missed a meeting of thd board for 36 consecutive weeks. On reach- ing his home, however, he com- plained of being {ll. Jennings had always taken an ac- tive interest in the civic, social and business life of the community. He |was affillated with the Knights of {Columbus, the Elks, the Kiwanis jclub and the Fox Hill County. club. He was a member of the congrega- |tion of 8t. Peter's cathedral and of ithe Holy Name society. He also {was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Breaker Boy in Mines Hugh Amprose Jennings, pic- turesque diamond leader and a factor in the pennant drives of {numerous championship teams dur- |ing a baseball career of more than three and one-half decades, rose to Isuccess in the sphere of profession- {al athletics from a humble start as breaker boy in the coal flelds of |Scranton, Pa. | _Captain of the great Baltimore Orioles in 1594, 1895 and 1896, manager of three pennant winning Detroit teams in the American league, and finally assistant mana- iger to John McGraw during the {four year stretch in which the | Giants swept to the National league pinnacle, Jennings was a conspicu- |ous figure in the majors. | The former Tiger pilot, who al. Picturesque Star Ends Career of 35 Years on Diamond —End Comes at 1:15 o'Clock / This Morning at Scranton, Pa. — Was One of Greatest Figures in Baseball—Became Great Figure While With Balti- more Orioles — Managed Detroit Tigers for 14 ways held the atténtion of fandom by his nervous habit of grass-pick- {ing on the coach lines and his well known shout “Ee.yaht” frst drew ,the attention of baseball men while ;nlmu shortstop for a semi-proe (:l;oinnu club at Leighton, Pa., im 1890, Born on April 2, 1871, at Moosi Pa., Jennings quickly became favorite in the coal mining regions, 1Dne year after joining the Leighton club, however, he was signed by the [Louisyille Nationals, who traded him the following season to the club with which he was to rise to (the peak of baseball greatness—the Baltimore Orioles. There Jennings forged the links of a strong friend. ship with McGraw which was to en. dure throughout the baseball careers of the two famous leaders. Other Notable Stars Other notable baseball stars were members of the same club, which rose to pennants under the powerful hitting of Brouthers, first base; Reltz, second base; McGraw, third base; Jennings, shartatop; Wilbert ‘Rnbhuon. later president and mane ager of the Brooklyn Robins, catche er; Keeler, Kelley an¢ Brodie, oute fielders. Leaving the Orioles in 1598 to (join the Brooklyn Superbas in the | National league, Jennings switched {form shortstop to first base. The team won pennants in 1900. He then joined the Phila- |dlephia Nationals, but a failing arm turned his attention to the manager~ ial side of the game, and he finally returned to the Orioles, piloting the team which at that time was in the Eastern league. Failing to purchase Jennings in 11806, the Detroit Tigers drafted him |the following year and immediately {installed him as manager—s posi- |tion he filled for fourteen years. Jennings electrified the baseball world by accomplishing the feat of winning the American league flag in his first season as pilot. He fol- lowed with pennants in 1908 and {1909, although in each of the world |serles the Tigers suffered defeat at the hands of the National league en- try. Twice the Chicago Cubs turn. ed back the Tigers and in 1908 Pittsburgh turned the trick. In only four remaining seasons did Jennings' teams fail to finlsh in the first division. His teams were twice in.second place,. twice third and three times fourth. Resigned as Manager Jennings resigned as manager of Ithe Tigers at the close of the 1920 season to become McGraw's first lleutenant. He was a factor in the success of the team in 1921, 1922, 1923 and 1924. In 1925 he was in charge of the club during the leng iperiod in which McGraw was con- |fined to his home with illness. | Jennings, a graduate of Cornell, found time between baseball camw | paigns to obtain an education and | master the law. During the winter months he conducted a law practice {in Scranton, Pa. WAR ON AMATEURS Chicago, Feb, 1 P—War on the {boxing shows that are “amateur” in the name only has been declared by the state athletic commission. The commission has taken steps to prose- cute promoters responsible for these |exhibitions. { Backing the commission. is an (opinion from the attorney general, |giving it power to prosecute promo- !ters who do not obtain sanction {from the A. A. U. Wonder What A Horizontal Pugilist Thinks About By BRIGGS 1899 and , fairly even. Shortly after 11 min- | no substitutes in uniform. utes had elapsed. Morin made hiS| patrings, who had been keeping the winner receiving $1,200, Tho | play with the Endes quintet. John- second consecutive fleld goal to tic!coore tushed down into the dress. |assoclation will also award a cham- |son pairs up nicely with Feldman the score at § all. Holst and Jas- [0 room shedding his clothing as |Pionship emblem and the winning’ and Bristol is fortified with two dan- per scored in succession to make y. et and within the two-minute | Plaver will receive a salary of $250 | gerous scoring threats in the front the half time score 12 to 8. | limit he was on the floor in uniform, |& MOBth as long as he retains the [court. “Jiggs” Donohue is jumping Both teams plaved & Very POOT |y iohivay fould Bergan, who |UHE: center and it 1s expected that he will brand of basketball in_the second | 7 SRR NEEY BCT PUFh TG | Entries for the tournament were | throw away his listlessness tonight mr.a Ih; Pa.‘;&[:.m&‘o}:h'i:a;e::‘m Akt b MRl e e :crzm\:znm{:): Frel\‘r;taorv x:‘uh.m a’.fi en- {and get into the game for all he is fmpreteive victory. Jasper made | Britain held its lead. added to the purse. . bgf“x:hihe back court, Bristol has two some sensational field goals duringrm;:"e m?;?;"yu *;:d ;::t‘h:rn !:fi *.he new billiard association which | hard workers in Manning and Crow- the game. The summary: s i Morey et 7ssumes control of all billiard com- ||y, These two will be pitted against ST Coan half that many and Wessels helped Lerinon today under o recent agree [Xew Britain's two speed merchants, Field Fo!;] e ¢d ment, announced that the first gioman and Rubenstein, and a pret- 1 HOPE NOBODY wAKES ME UP-<-- THOSE WONDERFUL STARS Ll 1 MUST Tace UP ASTRONOMY.,,,.. AREN T THOSE® LoveLY VOICES crime s!! How 1 ADORE BELLS.... | DoN'T WNow WHEN 'VE HEARD SUCH EXQUISITE MARMONY IN NUMBERS To ME --- WHAT A PERFECTLY SILLY VOICE: HE HAS ... HOW JARRING | Total Jasper, rf Carlson, 1f ... ) Rockwell, 1f ., 0 Holst, c. ¢ Hallin, rg Teldman, rg . 0 1) Paris, Ig . 0 loonmona * Stanley Rule ¥ield Foul Corazzo, rf . 3 Morin, If . 0 \ 1 Gross, 1f . i 2 Kley, ¢ .... Murphy, rg ODell. Ig .. Schaefer, Ig Total RBell, rf 3 Morey, 1t ; Wessels, ¢ Parker, PLEASE DON'T DISTURER ME..... OH HEAR THOSE BIRDS | WHAT GoraeEocu S PLUMAGE THEY Have ! AREN'T WS _HAVING FUN!, WHAT A LOVELY Timeg ¢ WE'RE ALL RAVING !! | HAVE A .DIT OF A HEAD- ACHE BUT oH! THE Scenery.... THE STars! The Birps | _Tue Bewls! 0 1| HEAR SHOUTING Now! I'VE HAD A PERFECTLY WONDER Pk Th\P-.-? WHo-SOCKED ME aland and India entered | Plainville ¥ Score N a The rore Now and Then e o Outside of thres well-placed field goals by “Chief” Larson in the first few minutes of the Fafnir-Corbin Cabinet Lock game, the g was) without features and was one of the most uninteresting scen at the Arena this r. 1 The first half was featured by a | scoring contest between Larson and | Havlick who were playing each other. They were even at half time, but Al counted twice in the eccond stanza. Fafnirs went scoreless for the first 10 of the 15 minutes in the second frame. Then Matulls, Wilson and Havlick found the hoop for the greatly by getting the jump con- |\orld's cha : roa . : [than held even the tricky Gestersioh, 1 oL . and Parker kopt Dud Burr, Trinity | of e watioral sy ’““n"ll‘lffbf_":l‘m’:’;‘ Sloman and Rubenstein will occu- college star, without a point. Freddy pie to compete, py their usual positions for New | Miller, Plainville's scoring guard, re- | i Britain. Jimmy Zakzewski, the sen- lcelved much assistance from Ray | |sational center, will be at the piv- Schwab, this pair getting six of | ENTRIES CM)SE !otal position with Sheehan and their team's ten bhask Bergan | |Leary in the back court. Local fans played a fine floor game. The vie- will be interested in watching the fory ensured the South Church of Twenty-Six Countrics to Compete fn ™0 local guards who are making a t a tie for first place. The Europcan Zone For Davis Tennis rccord for keepnig their opponents Ty “rophy, 1s is Announced. away from the basket. New Britain South Church *aris, 1 (UP)—Twenty-six A preliminary game will be staged Fla Fl Tu © entered the Euro- at 8 o'clock and the main feature 7 Davis Cup eliminations while | will take place at 9 o'clock. A large six have entered the American zonc number of fans from this city will climinations, it was disclosed when be in attendance. ; 18 Barta. 1c ; BROTHERS SIGNED scorer. Dutler. Scor at half time ; St : | L3 Lt T Conin: 5 President. Doumergne and diplo- | T%0 Bushes May See Service on the ts will make the wallenge round at the Elysce palace | Feching Mound for the Chicago Friday. Cubs This Season. COL. THOMPSO! Beaver Falls, Pa., P nel Joseph H. Thempson, luwyer, war veteran, former foot player and coach and at one time member of the state senate, his home at 1 a m gs—14. Geet Thompson suffered a he Miller 3—9. Tec »viral days ago, the Wood. ree be 3 the Chicago, Teb. 1 UP—Two Bushes, brothers, may see service on the pitching mound for the Chicago Cubs during the coming scason. Yestorday the Cubs signed Gran- ville Dush, 20 year old brother of Guy Bush, veteran of the Cubs' | jitching staff. Granville is at pres- | student in a Mississippi mili- and, according to suft” Brother Guy's ce information reads: Te is taller and heavier than I, Las longer arms and sure does know Liow to pitch, no foolin' | ne en a result of wounds received We 'd War. Montreal—-The Pittsburzh Pirates defeated Les' Canadiens 2 1o 1 in an American hockey league game. Mijer Tobh, derson Woods—15 Timers—Bailey and W. An Scorer—Hattings