New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1928, Page 14

BRISTOL ENDEES DEFEAT ~ LOCALS IN TOUGH BATTLE New Britain Outplays Opponents During Entire Game —Poor Officiating of Johnny Manion Scored— Crack Foul Shooting Gives Bell Towners Winning t Edge—Leary Forced to Leave Game With Injury | to Ankle — Johnson High Scorer for Victorious Quintet. In one of the roughest and poor- est played games of the present state league season, the Bristol Endee basketball team managed to nose out the New Britain quintet at the Bristol high school last evening by a two point margin, 26 to 24. The game was marred by the constant rough play of the Endec team and the poor officiating of Johnny Manlen. The locals outplayed their op- ponents throughout the entire bat- tle, outpassing and outjumping them without any trouble. The small floor gave the Endee team a great advantage and Sloman and Ruben- steln were continually roughed up as they attempted to shoot from short range. New Britain outscored Bristol from the floor, ten fleld goals to eight, but the foul shooting of the Endees was spectacular, and gave the Bell town team the game. Bristol sank 40 tries out of 16 while New Britain was able to cage but four tries out of 12. Bristol took an early lcad on Johnson's foul shots but Sloman's baskets kept the locals in the run- ring. The score at half time was 15 to 11 in favor of Bristol. In the second half Sheehan ran wild and caged three sensational baskets from the side court that put New Britain into the lead for the first time in the game, Bristol took the reins in the final six minutes and by their typi- cal stalling tactics managed to stave -off the locals long cnough to win the game. Tom Leary continued his great guarding and allowed his man only one basket. He held the great Feld- man without a basket in the first half and Johnson, the latest addition to the Bristol team, managed to score a basket off the former Ford- ham flash when he and Manning got loose under the baskct and Leary left Johnson to guard Manning. Shechan continued to back up Leary in fine style and held Feldman and DRAFT PROBLEM ~ STILL UNSETTLED | American League Chiefs Unable to End Controversy Chicago, Feb. & (P—The minor- major league draft problem con- tinued its persistent heckle of |organized baseball today. | Despite a meeting of the Ameri- can league chiefs vesterday, the problem which has been bandied about since the French Lick con- ference in January, 1927, was re- |ferred back to the league’s advisory |board for settlement. | At the French Lick meeting ma- ‘jor and minor leagues representa- tives adopted several recommenda- \tions, including such as the raising |of the draft price for all classes of minor leaguers and exempting cer- itain players from selection. They !\ere to be placed formally before the minor league meeting at Dallas, Texas, last December but were not | brought up. Approval of the Ameri- can league owners was expected terday, but the entire matter was again referred to the advisory board. The American league own- ers, however, intimated they favor /most of the rccommendations. Hereafter the most valuable play- ler in the American circuit wil re- ceive $1,000 cash with his engrossed diploma. This was voted by the league owners yesterday in an ef- {fort to provide a stimulus among | players for the prize. It was stressed |that the prize will be open to the most valuable players on any team, {whether it wins the championship or ends in the cellar. Only three club presidents Bradley of Cleveland, Frank {of Detroit and Tom Shibe of Phil Alva Navin PLAYING OF LUKE ' GIVES LIONS WIN South Church Is Humbled— Traders Deleat Kensington Intermediate “Y” w. .8 -5 L. 0 3 5 Pct. 1.000 625 Lions South Church . Trade School .3 376 Kensington .0 .000 | Wonderful arr-round play by Cap- tain George Luke featured the 42. 32 victory which the Lions won ever | the South church Intermediates i an Intermediate County “Y" basket- ball league game at the Nathan Hale | Junior High school last night. Not only did the Lion leader hold the slippery Clifford Bell to one basket, | 'but he himself was loose a great part | of the time and came up the floor | for eight goals, while he also showed | a keep eye from the foul line by ! dropping in three out of four tries. | {The Lions completely baffled the church team and virtually clinched the league championship, The losers got an abortive lead on | a foul by May and Morey's long goal, but Zembko tied the score and the Lions breezed into the lead on a serics of pretty shots. Luke featur- led with a lengthy flip on a dead line, {the ball barely climbing the front of the hoop and dropping in. Morey IL.ept the church in the fight and it | | was 8-6, Liors, at the quarter. Luke | |and Marscli collaborated in a_sec- ond-quarter Lion attack which in. creased their team's total to 19| points, while May and Morey raised | |the church’s to 15, o The losers went to pleces in the ithird quarter and the Lions moved out to a 31.20 lead, Luke doing the | major pertion of the scoring. He | continued his attack in the final per- iod, which was featured by a much | belated church rally in which Morey, | [ Rockwell and May participated, The !foul shooting of the Lions all through the second half was good, Lonly one of eight shots being missed. The work of Luke on hoth attack |and defense was by far the outstand- | ing feature of the game, whilo Mar- | seli and Karbonik did good floor work and got into the scoring fairly |frequently. Morey and May starred | |for the losers and did almost all the | Aghting for their team. Morey made | 116 points and May made a new high total for himself-—10 points. Potts | -, kept Becker covered in good fash- | ion, but went out on fouls in the last T oA et . g Il (BY BILLY EVAAY) Winning 20 or more victories in the majors, with the lively ball now in use and the short fences that surround a number of the parks, continues to be a mighty difficult | feat. In the two major leagues in 1926, just six pitchers were able to reach the 20 or better figure in games won. Four of these pitchers worked | in the National, two in the Ameri- | can. No National league pitcher was able to win more than 20 games. Kremer, Rhem, Donohue and Mendows just reached that mark. The two American league pitchers | to shine were Uhle of Cleveland with 27 battles to his credit, and Pennock, who reglstered 23 v.rl-‘ umphs. ! Last year the number of twirlers | to reach the coveted figure in the majors was increased by one over| the preceding season. Once again | the National offered four such stars | while the American had three. t A etriking coincidence about the hurling records of these two years is the fact that not one of the six to 80 30 or better games in 1926 was | able to repeat last season. Pennock | and Meadows fell just one short of | the charmed number, while Kremer, | out for a couple of months with & bad knee, was two games away. In the National league averages for 1927, find Root of Chicago | with the most victories, 26; likewise, he lost the moat games of the four outstanding pitchers in the senior organization as 15 defeats were charged to him. Halnes of 8t. Louis, with 24 wins | and only 10 defeaats, finished with ( the best average, followed by Alex- | . i L3 AR ! i | . T WHLE IV THE DAYS OF YOLD WosS < RADBOU T ot inuent :ii‘l i il I BAN ON PELTZER FINALLY LIFTED German Track Star o Make Debutul@lrosek. C. Games New York Feb. 3 (® — Barring complications, Dr. Otto Peltzer will make his American debut in & half mile race at the Millrose A. A. games at Madison Bquare Garden tonight, Sanction for the German middle distance star's appearance was granted by the foreign relations com- mittee of the Amateur Athletic Union yeaterday. Tentative approve {8l was given at the same time for | Peltzer to'compete in a 1,000 yards event at the Illinols A. C. meet in Chicago February 10, Dr. Pcltzer's request that he be |in the one and Peltzer and the rest of the fleld in the other. The Teuton himself expressed the hope that this would be done, de- claring his inexperience in indoor racing coupled with the fact that he has traveled thousands of miles on trains since he arrived in this coun- try, made it imperative that he have a tune-up race or two, There appeared to be considerable doubt whether Dr. Peltzer would be able to make a third American ap- pearance, Although the 14-day per- iod stipulated by German ties might have been a cable <error In view of the fact that international amateur athletic federation rules provide a 21-day competitive period in similar cascs, the seven extra days still would make it impossible [for him to enter either the Nationul A. A. U, indoor champlonships herc February 25 or the K. of C. meet four days later. An extension of both time limit and the number of his appearances sccmed to be the o that have arisen authori- ‘ BRISTOL ENDEES TOP NEW BRITAN BASKETBALL TEAM BY 2% TO 24 SCORE—WALLINGFORD FRANCHISE IN ROLLER HOCKEY § LEAGUE PURCHASED BY JOHN J. WALSH—HIGH SCHOOL FIVE TO MEET COLLEGIATE PREP ONLY SIX PITCHERS WON TEAM SATURDAY — SPORTS TWENTY GAMES \WALLINGFORD FRANCHISE TRANSFERRED TO BRISTOL John J. Walsh of This City ferred Today. HUGGINS ALMOST COMPLETED DEAL Yankee Manager Sought {o Trade Dugan to Cleveland New York, Feb. 2 (#—Miller Hug- | gins, manager of the Yanlkees is back "humc from St. Petersburg, Fla., with {the news that he almost completed a trade while in the south, Huggins offered "Jumping Joe” {Dugan to Cleveland for first baseman |George Burns and third baseman !Walter Litzke but the deal fell through, chiefly because the Indians | were unable to swing a tra or Joe Judge, who is due to alternate at first base with George Sisler for the {Washington Senators this summer. | Despite this failure, | whose trading is somewhat restricted | |by the fact that his rivals have no |desire to add strength to the Yank- |ces, still hopes to have on hand be- . fore the season opens a utility in- {fielder who can play first base, That |would take care of any emergency | |ihat might arise should Lou Gehrig | {be forced to leave the lineup. | Huggins says with his capable re serves—Wera, Gazella, Durst, Ro- bertson, Paschal—he can replace any | of his regulars should they faiter or | be unavailable through ‘sickness or | inju This second line of defense, Huggins believes, at the same time | gives him an abundance of trading {material so that he would not hav |to wreck his team if he should find | it necessary to go into the open mar- | ket for a player to strengthen some particular position. Huggins, | ly solution o the vurio:u Drabley:’l;; NOTAY}@@N_ERAL Completes Deal for Hockey Team — First Home Game to Be Played Seturday Night — Quintet Meets Hartford Tonight — No Changes in Personnel for the Present — Games to Be Played in Red Men’s Hall—Equipment Trans- Complction of the deal whereby |John J. Walsh of this city becomes |owner of the Walllngford team and {franchise in the American Roller Hockey league, was effected last night at a conference between the local purchaser and the Wallingford parties in the transaction. The team will start tonight as the Bristol en- itry in the circuit against Hartford in the Capital City. Mr. Walsh refused to diaclose the purchase price but stated that the sum reported was not correct, He ed 'that work on moving the ap- paratus necessary to the game, had buen started already under the su- pervicion of an expert and the first home game for the Bristol team would be played in the Bell Town next Saturday night. Meriden will furnish the opposition, Breitol’s home floor will be {n Red Men's hall. An inspection of the property showed that the playing surface and accommodations for pa- trons were sufficiently large. The {lcague managers will meet within {the next few days to revise the |schedule, Bristol's home nights have not vet been decided upon. There will be no change in the playing personnel of the team at the present time, according to Mr. Walsh. The naming of a manager will take place either today or to- morrow and he will probably be & Bristol man who will be able tp re- main on the spot at all times. Mr. Walsh figures that Bristol is a good location for a team in the roller hockey league due to the num- ber of fans who regularly visit New Britain to watch the games here. Ar- rangements will be made to form an amateur league in Bristol. MANY GOLFERS ENTERED | IN FIRST DAY'S PLAY One Hundred and Six Contestants Start {n Best Ball Match at adelphia-—attended yesterday's con- ference, although ‘several of the clubs sent rcpresentatives. allowed to enter a 1,600 metre race at the Knights of Columbus track and fleld carnival here February 29 Johuson to one basket each. Leary was forced to retire early in th second half when his ankle was in- ten seconds. It was an off night for | | the South church, and the Lions out- | played them by a wide margin, | ander, with 21 wins and 10 losses, and HI with 28 victorles gainst 11 reverses. San Antonio, San Antonlo, Tex., Feb. 3 —~One | i | | DECISIONS PROTESTED tarse Sumbers Expeted t0 Auena | jured in a scrimmage under the basket, Sloman led the locals® of- tenslve, caging four baskets and a foul point. Zakzewski continually outjumped Donoghue, Johnson was the high point man for the winners, his great foul shoot- ing featuring the attack of the Bris- tol team. He sank two baskets and seven fouls for a total of 11 points. Waterman also played a good game. Play by Play Feldman opened up the game by caging a foul point in the first min- ute but Sloman quickly tied it up by duplicating his shot. Waterman caged the first ficld goal at the three swski tied it up a few seconds later on a pretty one hand shot. At 4:50 Johnson tossed in a fleld goal to give Bristol the lead. Johnson sank three fouls in a row to give Dristol a three point lead at the 7:50 mark, Manning in- creased the lead scoring a b | The confercnce adopted a resolu- tion In honor of the memory of {Hughle Jennings, famous baseball star, who died at his home in Scran- ton, Pa. | Only ane trade was made in the “lvory mart,” Detroit sending Ar thur Ruble, outficlder and two other | players, yet to be sclected, to the Scattle Pacific Coast league in ex- change for outfielder Easterling Three-Eye leazue star who recently went to Seattle TRACK STARS AR . ENTERED IN MEET 'Lloyd Hahn and Dr. Otto Peltzer clearly demonstrating their right to first place in the league, The sum- mar, Zembko, Becker, 1t . Marseli, ¢ Karbonik, rg Luke, Ig | Totats South Church Intermediates X s [) Bell, rf | Morey, 1t Rockwell, | Potts, rg May, 18 . | that organization with 22 wins and | sider o game reasonably safe unless | The American league data shows Waite Hoyt as the pitching ace of only seven defeats. “Lefty” Grove finished second with 20 and 12, while Lyons was third with 22-14. Tt will be noted that of the seven teading pitchers of the two leagues, men able to win 20 or more ball games, only Grove of the Philadel- phia Athletics is a left-hander, Difficulty in holding a working margin of a one or two run lead is what makes pitching such a try- ing job these days, and the winning | of 20 ball games so difficult a task. | Major league pitchers never con- | they have five-run lead. A mar- | Totals 13 | | Pergonal fouls—Zcmbko 8, Mar-| iseli 3, Karbonik 2, Luke 3—11; Bell | Morey 3, Ma Potts ‘—-]0.] Technical foul—Ma Free tries &in of four runs or less 18 always | conridered dangerous. Often it s an casy matter to fill the bases. It can be done through | an crror, & hit and a basc on ball or various othcr ways in a jiffy Ropear in Millrose ! —Zembko 3, Marseli 2, Karhontk 4,09 then looms the danger of a ket as the clock rcgistered § min- utes. Leary and Sloman cut down the Bristol lcad at the 15 minute mark with two beautiful laskets. Foul shots by Donoghue and Johnson and a long field goal by “Jiggers” in the last three minutes of the lalf put Bristol in the van, 15 to 11, Sloman opened th second with a field goal. through with two the b minute mwark, putting th cals into twe lead. Waterman cag 4 basket at v to tle it up Sloman and Johnson cuged | in quick order to make it 12:10 Donoghue k a goal and was quickly followed by Feldman 12:40, Waterman increaged the | at the 16 minute mark with a hand shot from the side. Johnson scored Bristol’s last points by sinking two fouls at 19:10. Rubenstein was fouled as ha caged a basket and sank one of his frec shots to cut down the Pristol Irad to two points with 20 seconds to go. New Britain got possestion of the ball hut wa unable to get a cleur shot et before the whistle bles, sunan half came Th New Britain ¥ld ¥l f Rubenstein, Sloman, 1t <ki, ¢ Leary, rg. 12 8turm, 15, 12 . Sheehan, g, re 1 4 1 1 1 i 1 0 0 0 4 10 Bristol Endees ¥l r. Yeldman rf i 1 Johnson, If ¥ Donoghue, ¢ . 1 2 1 5 10 26 Seore at half time, Bristol 15, New Britain 11. Refer: nion. T0 HEAR cméns Complaints Welterweight Champion, May Be s Against Joc Dundec, Dismissed at Conference. Los Angeles, Feb. 2 (UP)—M demeanor charges preferred against Joc Dundee, welterweight boxing champion, his manager, Max Wax- man, and Dick Donald, fight pro- moter, may be dismissed when the case 8 called here today, it wis indicated. City Prosecutor Lickley 4 he felt he had insufficient evide to convict any of the frio. Thev wer: arrested when Dundee’s fight with Ace Hudkins failed to go through on echedule November 23. 2 New York, Feb. 2 (P—Headed by \Dr. Otto Peltzer and Lloyd Hahn, prospective rivals “in the Olympics, some of the nation's greatest track and stars display their wares at the Millrose A. A. games in Mad- ison Square Garden tonight. Dr. Peltzer is scheduled to make his first appearance in this country in a half mile event in which some of Amecrica’s best middle distanc runners are entersd. Hahn, compets ing in the Redman Wanamaker mile, finds Ray Cou 4 champion at the distanc Spencer of the ladt Olympi Bill Cox, Penn Siate star Sivak of Chi him, The special sprint eerics had drawn a notable lst of dasli men in- cluding Al Miller, Boston A. A, Fred Alderman, Ilinois A. C., Bob Greenwade, Silver City, N. M, Karl Wildermuth of Oliver Proudlock, N Herman Phillips, Tlinoi 3 George Leness, New York A. . and Johnny Sittig, Western Confercnce half mile ch , are enter. the Millrose one of the an nual features. The field in the two mile miss- and-out race, new to ¢he Millrose les Leo Lermond, Bos- ddle Kirby, Newark A , and other crack distance Anton Burg, of the University of Chicago, makes his first New York ap] rance, competing in the high jump. Arthur T. 8chwab and William Schnitt have come from Germa compete in the international metre walk. Saveral relays and various rae in which the less prominent runne are entered complete the prograt 150, In the field MALCEWICZ WINS MATCH Utica Panther Takes Two Out of Three Falls From Rudy Duzek in Kansas City Wrestling Match, Kansas Jity, Feb, 2 (P —Joe Mal- cewl Utica Ianthior, took two of three falls from Rudy Dusck, Ne- braska heav ght, in two hours s of wrestling ending < this mornir Dusck won the first fall in en« tonr 8 minutes with a couble arm lock. Malcewicz took the néxt two in 49 4 10 minutes with re- v 3 ody hol Mondt, 1 Marin I ina {led an hour to a draw. Toot: Colorado Cowboy, Chicago, wrest- Luke 4—13; Bell, Morey 6, Rock-| well, May T—15. Rofcree, Timer, F. Marsell. Scorers, Parker | |and Reed. | Traders Defeat Kensington ters before a perzonal foul was ealied upon. the State Trade school quirtet !had little trouble in disposing of the Kensingion Boys' club by 42-20 at the New Britain Boys' club. Pond awept throuzh Kensington for three field goals in the first quarter and showed the way in piling up an; 11-0 lead. He and Anderson con- | tinued (heir smashing attack during | the second period, but Kensington also found itself wnd Chotkowski he hall-lime o 20-6. In the third period the Traders ran wild, making 18 points 1o Kensi 5. Abel made six points in this rally and An- | ot five. Kensington sputed in {he last session. eopeck after » cohool subs weni in, but it was on's Traders played without th ¥rost. who has captained Quring the present season. ‘A last week and has heen t to the team, ax have Tranchida nd Heisler. All three men . but the school defense ~00d last night. Acting Captain Abel was offered the captainey last night but refused it. and Art Anderson d. He celebrated by having a blg cooring 14 points from guard, which position he was moved in a rovamping of the schaol line-up *and also went on a scoring spree, potkowski played hest for Kensinvton. Not a personal foul 1 on the winners until the tor was almost over. nmmars State Trade School rd P was elect Pond, rf Hubbell, 1f Szymanski, 1f Abel, Dee « 12 ius, Boys' Cluh rl 0 1 1 Kensington Griffith. Trban, 1f Malone, 1If Chotkowski, ¢ Wricht, rg 1 rf-lg o Greeo, Moffatt, Tota Personal 20 Abed (Continued on Fullowing Page) Tobin. | 1.0q and wipe out a lesser advan- Playing for more than three quar- are | was | ht. | - | Buffalo, against Julian Moran, Span- 2 | wrestling home. run that will tie a four-run tage. Home runs, you know, are no longer uncommon. All of which may partly explain why pitching is considercd at least 65 per cent of the averaze ball same, MSHITONET FORMER CHAMPION Rbendsen Slugser Battles Mike| McTigue Tomorrow Night New York, Teh. 2 (P truce declared in the ranks until next monti spctlight turns on the lighit heavr- weights tomorrow night when Leo | Lomskf, Abcrdeen, Wash, slugger, cngages Mike McTigue. former 1 pound titleholder, in a 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden. The match will mark the first of !a series of “elimination” bouts de- sizned to develop an outstanding — With heavyweigit the boxing | on Tomiuy Loughran's head. lLomsk), years younger than “Old | Mike,” rates a two to one favorite !with the indications that the odds wonld go 16 2% to one before the boxers enter the ring. Lomski's last start was against Loughran to whom |he lost a close decirion after floor- ling the champion in the first round. McTigue has shown excellent form tn his workouts and expects to give the “experts” who arc picking the “Aberdeen Assassin” another jolt. The winner of tomorrow night's hattle is to he matched against either | Jimmy Slattery, of Rufialo, N. Y., fek: of Dayton, O. the survivor is slated for a shot at | Loughran for the title. Three elght round houts will pre- |cede the Lomski-McTigue fracas. | The pairings bring together Phil [ (K. 0.) Kaplan and Maxie Rosen- |bloom: Bobby Dotson Lomski's !stablemate, and Jimmy McNamara, {of New York; and Wiltie Lavin, of ish welterweight champion. Champaign, Til.—Coach, Paul Prehn and the University of Illinois team left for Morgan- town, W. Va., where they were to meet the University of West Vir- | | |dition, would attempt to {“§80's” where one grew before. this were done, Edwards, Sober, Me- |Cafferty and others might be placed Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life was still under consideration pend- ing & check with German authori- ties who stipulated that their cham- plon's three American appearances must be made within a 14-day per- iod. i The Teuton had planned to enter a special 800-metre run in the Mill- rose games but the A. A. U, in granting sanction, restricted him to vents regularly listed on meet pro- grams. His Chicago appearance was approved providing this stipulation | was met, In the light of this bun on speci: cvents, Peltzer is confronted with the task of making his first start on an indoor track tonight against a crack field that includes Phil Ed- wards, negro flash of New York university, Pinkey Sober, Holy Name club, Bernard McCafferty, of Seton Hall, and others of like ability. Peltzer has said on several occas- {ions that he was not in condition to face America’'s best at the present time and that he would like time to himself against the cream of this country's talent. There was a possibility that Mill- rose officials, realizing Peltzer's con- split the field in the half mile, making two {4 ®et accustomed to board track rac- | ling before pitting Athletic Commissioner Asked to At- | as Possible, I Chicago, Ieb. 2 () — So many decisions have been protested by the fans in the Big Ten basketball game letic commissioner of the conference has been asked to attend as many games as possible to observe the work of the referees with a view to taking over the task of assigning officlals hereafter. Conference coaches feel that virtually every booed decision was just, but they desire some sort of official action. The referees apparently have a | do the football arbiters because the crowd has a close-up on every play. DOUBTS SPEAKER STORY Chicago, Feb. 2 UP—Tom Shibe, president of the Philadelphia Ath- letics, here for the American lcague, in inclined to doubt newspaper stories about his club signing Tris | Bpeaker. “I've read about it in the papers,” he said, “but that's all I know. The last heard of Speaker {he had disappeared on a hunting | expedition”, tend as Many Basketball Games that Major John L. Griffith, ath- | Services for Hughey Jennings in Scranton Tomorrow. Scranton, Pa, Feb. 2 (UP) — Notables of bascball, many of whom cither played with or against Hughey Jcnnings, expected to at- tend the funeral services of the one-time star shortstop tomorrow. The funeral services for Hughey will be_at St. Peter's Cathedral and burial will bc made in St Cath. crine’s cemetery. _ Jennings died yesterday of spinul meningitis which | was brought on by the iliness that |forced him to retire from the game |he had helped make famous. | Scores of telegrams from the leaders of baseball were received by ,members of the famous player's | family, expressing the whole heart- regret that Hugh Jennings' pass- lof the National lcague who has been ione of Jennings' greatest admirer: was among those to send con- [w harder time pleasing the fans than in; brings. John Heydler, president | of 8an Antonlo; hundred and six golfers were paired { today in the amateur-professional test bal event, a preliminary to the Texas open starting tomorrow ever the Willow Springs course. Several amateurs who hoped to play could [find no partners. Macdonald Smith of New York, heavy money winner among profes- .onals in the western winter tour- | raments and Jack Splllers, San An- | tonlo amateur were favored to win | respectively the $100 and a gold | medal posted for today's match. | Smith had besn playing almost per- | fect golf, turning in cards of from one to four strokes above the 71 par mark which has eaused trouble to most of the fleld. Pairings for today included: Al atrous, Grand Rapids; A. Lamaar, Jack Burke, Hous- | ton and C. C. Ayer, Austin; Leonard Schmutte, Lima, Ohio, and Ruben Albaugh, San Antonio; John Gelden, i | Paterson, N. J., and Temple Calhoun of San Antonio, Bill Mehlhorn of Pittsburgh, won last year's pro-amateur event upas- sisted, turning in & 69 for & oeurse i record and beating or halving his | tcammate at every hole. Mehihorn ! dolences. | THREE PLAYERS SIGNED | New York, Feb. 2 —Three more players have entered the Brooklyn Lobins® 1928 fold. The club an- nounced today that contracts had been received from Bill Doak, vet- |cran spitball pitcher, Jay Partridg !second baseman, and Overton Trem- (per, utility outfielder. | iz one of the favorites for the 13 hole open, 18 holés of which will be played Friday, the same number Saturday and 36 Sunday, 1L BET THE DownN SoLTH - ° | | HowS THATY For A COAT 0F SUNBURN ARTHUR ¢ | ginia team. READ HERALD vClu\SSl;ll:D ADS OFFICE WILL DROP DEAD AND TURN GREEN wiTH ENVY WHEN] TagY SEE ThS SUNBURN L GDT BUNCH IN THE 1 e You No U MY SUNB How's r.m»y GOSH! YouR FOR SUNZURN FACE LoOKS FUNNY - WHY Don'T You Go AND HAVE 1T TS HONESTLY - - Yov couLd GET GooD MOLEY 1M VAUDEVILLE IF You'P JUST WALK OV THE STAGE WITH THAT P?‘:/ KE VRN [ i A SOMEBODY ALWAYS TAKING Yhe Jov oUT 0K WHAT A EAcE ! TaxE IT AWAY: - A Comic (5 F LFE- TICSTCER TN