New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1928, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1928, NEW BEDFORD WHALERS MEET NEW BRITAIN HERE TOMORROW NIGHT — NEARLY 100 NEW PLAYERS TO TRY OUT FOR MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS — TILDEN SILENT ABOUT TENNIS CONFERENCE—LIKELY TO HAVE SIX TEAMS IN CHURCH LEAGUE McNAMARA THE OLD MAN OF THE BIKE NEW BEDFORD WHALERS TO BATTLE LOCALS TOMORROW Duggan, Leading Rush In American League, to Lead Invasion—“Kid” Williams Will Probably Go CHURCH MANAGERS PLAN FOR SEASON Six Team Basketball League of New Makenp Likely Only the definite securing of a playing floor remains to insure what TO BREAK INTO MAJORS At Least 100 Ambitious Young Baseball Players to Be In Training Camps Next Spring — Boston Braves Have Chance to Make 19 Changes In Personnel— Chicago Cubs Recall Number of Untried Players— Cardinals Stand Nearer Pat Than Others. “Kid"” Duggan, champion rush ta. ker in the American Rolled Hockey league, and his whaling brothers on the New Bedford quintet, will ine vade this city to battle Frank Me< Donough’s tribe at the Stanley Arena Thursday night. This will be Dug- gan's first appearance in this city since last season. % ‘With him will be Wyley, member of the championship New Bedford club of a few years ago. This makes one of the fastest pair of rushers in the league. Archie Muirhead, last year's captain of the New Britala team, will be at ocenter. Arriuda, husky youth who played with Hart. ford last year, will be at halfback, while Jette, rated as one of the best goal tenders in the league, will be tn |church. The Stanley Memorial | church is also believed almost a cer. ‘mnty‘ while the sixth team will probably be drawn from either the |Swedish Bethany or Trinity M. E. |church. The Center Congregational | church is unlikely to be represented [this season, This will be the first effort of the Stanley Memorial / ,. Evidently aroused because Rick- ard has criticized him for *“want- ing to pick his opponents”, Sharkey sent the promoter a telegram in which he said he was ready to “take on Stribling, Paolino, Dempsey, one after another in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia or Boston rings under your management.” the cage. New Bedford is in fourth place in” the league, one step ahead of New Britain in the standing and the lo- cals will have a chance to get away from the cellar position by a victory tomorrow night. New Britain is tled with Fall River for last place, but this condition won't last long with “Kid" .Willlams getting into bettep shape with every game. ‘The local team players are n excellent shape, according to the latest reports. Williams in fine fettle for a hard game and he may 8o to the spot against Duggan. Duge gan for three seasons has been lead- ing rush takers in the league and right now he is at the top of the list. Williams has been playing sec- ond rush until he gets into prime condition, but he may take the spot Rickard previously had announced plans to hold a bout between Strib- ling and Sharkey at Miami Beach, Florida, late in February, with the winner to get a probable shot at Dempsey. From his attitude Shar- key will have no part of Rickard's plan. The Boston gob said he was ready to fight Stribling, but not in Miami Beach. Sharkey charged Rickard with being Stribling’s manager and sald the promoter had made an offer to Maroons Retain Second Place in [church at basketball, while it wilf. - l | mark the entry of 8t. Mark’s church ¥ Hockey League j |into any fleld of inter-church sport. Virtual assurance has been gi |that the league can secure the Ottawa, Ont. Dec. 19 (P—The floor for Saturday nighta It is | Montreal Maroons retained second |Planned to have three games a | place in the international group or |NiEht: the first one starting at 7:30 the mational hockey league by scor- |0 clock. Season tickets will be ssue ing a hard carned 2 to 1 victory {along the lines of those now used by over the Ottawa Senators here last night. Harold Hicks cclebrated his re- - ZHE's u2 JErRS oid AND FrROM '(Vée WAY HE | RODE IN THE ' GARDEN" RECEMTLN, HE SBEME +THE \RON) MAN OFOLD |the Industrial league, and it fis hoped that this plan will result in a |successful season from the financial | point of view. The “‘old man of the bike,” they call bim, ‘ Glickstein has a number of fine re- arn to his home town by scoring ten seconds to go in the final period. Hicks grabbed the puck from a face off, tricked his way through the Ot- tawa defense and followed up his shot to bat the puck into the net. The Maroons held the edge in the third period after Ottawa had set the pace through the first two frames. Clancy opened the scoring for the Renators near the end of the second period but Ward equallad the score in short order. The lineup: Maroons Ottawa Benedict Connell Dutton Boucher Siebert left defense H. BMR vconsnensesoisis Nighbor center Ward Tlinnigan Stewart ..... caimeinay Eilvol ing Maroon spares: Lamb, Phillips. Trottler, Hicks, Robinson. Ottawa apares, A. Smith, Halliday, Touhey, lliott, Shields. Summary: First period: No' score. Penalties, H. Smith, Touhey, Clancy, Lamb. Sec- ond period scoring: 1. Ottawa, Clancy, 15:35. 2. Montreal, Ward (Dutton) 2.25. Penalties, Finnigan, Hicks, Kilrea. Third period scoring. 3. Montreal, Hicks, 19.50, Penal- ties, none, HOPPE WILL MEET LAYTON TONIGHT Has Chance to Win Only Title He Never Yet Has Held baseman, Condition—Out to Win Victory. 100 ambitious young baseball play-| Brooklyn reached out to Atlanta jketball league, plans for which were in the senior loop will be on famil- |y o™ Memphis, Neitzke, an out- |13 hoped to begin the season on i Sharkey seemed possible today fol- Eibngito ey ey et {chased from Macon. and C. E. Dud- |German Lutheran church, the ex- found wanting at least temporarily Pittshurgh gave Glenn Wright to other major league outfit, but unles: catcher, comes from Minneapolis and the Yanks, the Braves will be privil- called from York and E. B. Clark is : pitcher from Indianapolis, and G. | players developed last year striking | liamsport, Milligan, Syracuse; and | Los Angeles. Blair, a second base- Ieading, and Taylor, Memphis. Jersey City. chase, including L. J. Bartholomew, shortstop, from Bridgeport, and J. M. Stroner. a_third batted R. B. Jordon, third sacker, was re- to Spot Against Him—Archie Muirhead Member of Visiting Club—New Britain Players All In Good |is expected to be the most success- New York, Dec. 19 (P—At least | lumbus. | tul season of the Inter-Church Bas- SH ARKEY NEmm ers will drop in on baseball training for Third Baseman Gilbert, oug.i‘mnde last night at a managers’ K ] d camps of the eight National league |flelder West and Second Baseman |Mmeeting at the Y. M. C. A. A siz- Vs clubs next spring and try to bmal;‘nmel, The Robins recalled Short- ileam_clrcuu is expected, but its com- . e ; into major league boxscores. A SCore | stop Bader, Catcher Lopes and Out- | Position will be radically different of men who have had trials before | felders Lee and Tremper from Ma- | from that of previous years, two — under the big top will be on hand con where all were .300 hitters. | "€V churches being ready to sup- Mton Mu er y for another chance, and a few stars | pregerick, outfielder, was bought | POrt basketball for the firat time. It iar ground wearing strange uniforms. flelder, recalled from Pueblo, and Saturday night, January 5, and Bmdmmmsambifi"s The Boston Braves, with a chance | poo o 0 th 100 bought from | PTING it to a close on March 9. 16 wake 19 changss fa iz persannal, Birmingham. Four teams have definitely enter- | — will have the largest crop of mew 0B GTon 0 o American |©d. These are the two-time cham- New York, Dec. 19.—A bitter feud talent. Some eritis of the Braves' || N: W. Ballou. tormer Ameriean | T ToR B0 T O cnureh, | Jom York. De. 10— bt feud baseball behavior last season may be |y, 00w ce "\ Moore was pur- | the twice runner-up St. Matthew's . m Macor fowing & caustic telegram sent the In addition to the hard-hitting ;. ¢rom Atlanta. | champion First Lutheran church, s et plios il Hornsby, who moved by the trade |and the St. Mark's Episcopal vrome route, the Chicago Cubs have comb- ed the highways and hedges of the minors for untried players and re- called @ number who have been b -~ DEFEATS OTTAWA Changes of clubs hecause of trades have sent Rogers Hornshy from the —_— Braves to the Cubs and transferred | I'red Maguire, Percy Jones, Louis seggett and Harry Liebold to Boston, Brooklyn for Jess Petty and Harry Riconda. Tommy Thevenow will take Heinie Sands' place at short- stop for the Phillies. The §t. Louis Cardinals will attach fewer players to the club than any plans miscarry two of the infleld Lrought on ffom Cardinal farms, Shortstop Gelbert and Second Base- man Selph will find steady jobs| awaiting them. Two other new Red Lirds were recalled, Mancuso, a Herman Bell, right handed pitcher, from Rochester. Elliott from Waco and Hallahan from Houston, are other pitchers. In addition to the four former Cubs and cafcher Pat Collins from eged to inspect the wares of many up and coming youngsters. P. B. James, a second baseman, batted , stole 30 bases and hit 16 home runs for Omaha last season. C.| Pitzherger, a first sacker, was on his way back from Providence | with an impreseive batting mark of 378, | Clarence Mueller, with Toledo, | ots another chance as does A. J. Moore, from Buffalo, G. V. Leverett, | A. Perry, pitcher, from Wichita. R. W. Wertz was recalled from Buffalo | and C. Touchstone was ‘purchased from Providence. ‘The Phillies have high hopes of | Thevenow and some of the promising & winning combination. H. H. Peel, | from Houston, has a good chance to take an outfield post. 1. W. Cald- well, a pitcher, was purchased from Wago. Among the recalled pitchers | ure Decatur, Rochester, Green, Wil-| Braccht, Rochester. P. Collins, a pitcher, was drafted from New Or- leans. Charley Tolson, the big first base- man, will be back with the Cubs after batting .351 in 150 games for man, advances from Little Rock and Tom Angley, a hard hitting catcher, will be up from Atlanta. Murphy, another catcher, was purchased | from Fort Worth. New outfielders include Kern, Williamsport; Moore, New Chicago pitchers are D. L. Cunningham, Los Angeles; Mike Cvengros, recalled from Wichita Ialls; C. Day, Omaha; R. ¥. Han- | n. Elmira; J. V. Welch, Readin 5. Holley, Louisville; Berly Horne, Pittsbrugh, long without a capable left-hander, now has two, Petty and Lawrence French, purchased from Portland, in the Pacific Coast league. Half a dozen other pitchers have been added by recall or pu »allas; L. Chagnon. Lynn: R. rickson, Boise; L. Mahaffey, C lumbia; G. Spencer, and E. §. Tut- wiler, Savannah. W. B. Windle, first baseman, comes from Columbia; C. Jones, Claude Linton and J. ¥. O'Connell, catehers, from Decatur and Canton. Outfield arl Frey from Wichita and L. artin, another fly-chaser from Wichita Falls, will be given a trial. purchased from Wichita, 367 and stole 11 bases. The Giants have a wide variety from which to choose its repl ments. H. M. Thomas, second b man, will be back from Buffalo and called from Toledo. Marshall, short- | stop, was bought from Beaumont nd C. P. Fullis, or, recalled from Toledo. Tony nn, for- ner pit n outfielder. was drafted from Rochester, Two other 4 hitting outfielders are Price of (07® Nafalie's great shots and wasz | have won two and lost nine games con. Ga.. knocked out Billy Freas, ngham and Veltman of Spring nd C. R. Crawford. all-around inficller, comes back from Toledo pitching recruits ¢ v, Waterbury; K Hartford Oglen, . Chattanooga: Walker, Cincinnati's new material cludes V. Shietl, first haser McCook of the A league: Rill Lut from Newark: L. M. Dixon, from Baltimore: McMullen, catcher from Minneapolis: Jack White, | shortstop, and Christensen. o fielder, from Columbus; Shaner, ont- ficlder, from Chattanooga; and Pitche Ash. Columbus; Gudsi, Dayton: Johnson. Rock Tsland: Meeker, Columbus: Pyle, MeCook; Smith, North Platte; Wykoff, Co- in- n, from State Chicago, Dec. 19 (® — Willle Hoppe, who, for almost a quarter of a century, has been winning bil- liard titles, tonight gets a chance to win the only one that has escaped him—the world's three cushion crown. Steady and yet spectacular, Hoppe has stroked his way to two triumphs in the championship Round Robin tournament at Orchestra Hall, win- ning the right to meet the defend. ing titleholder, Johnny Layton, Se- dalia. Mo, in the deciding match tonight. Ralph Greenleat, New York, has clinched at least a tie for the pock- et billiard championship, which he is defending at the two-title tourna- ment. Victorious in his two matches Greenleaf alone remains undefeat- ed. Should he be upset tonight hy I'rank Taberski, Schenectady, N. Y.. | in the final match the least he can get is a tie. Taberski. Pasquale Na- talie, and Erwin Rudolph. his chal- lengers, have heen defeated, Tn meeting Tayton for the title, Hoppe has an opportunity for re- venge. Tn the championship tour- nament here last spring. Hoppe came to the championship finals with the Sedalia fisherman but was defoated The defeat of Taberski by Pas- quale Natalie, Baltimore. 87 to 125 last night, was the upset of ¢he three cushion play. Conceded to he the only one seriously to threaten Greenleaf's crown. Taherski fell be- hehind all the way. The npset mikes nossible a triple tie for the nacket hilliard title ‘ot Green), Rudolph who is ont with tw he ti tories and one defeat each final today and Rriselt meets Coapulos for 4 place, and Hoppe clashes with ‘ton in three cushion, while in hilliards, Rudolph meets N 11 Greenleaf meets Taberski the three will Feen vt the matclies BRINGS TOP PRICE Chicazo, Dac. 19 B—Tam Wood- ford. a frotter with a twe-year-old record of 2:07 1-4 for one mile and a three-vear-old record of 2:06 3 brought $5.650, the top price in the wiction sales at the international livestock amphitheater last night. he winning Montreal goal with just| T¢ Taherskl de- | and Natalia defeats | FEach team will be uniformed in & difterent color. The 8South church will wear red, the First Lutherans | white, St. Matts black, and 8t Mark’s orange. The other teams have not yet selected their schemes. Another meeting of the board of managers will be held at the Y. M. o'clock. NEW YORK TEANS " TOMINATE HOCKEY Americans and Rangers Both Leading in Gircuits P ] New York, Dec. 19 (UP)—Father Kniokerbocker's latest favorite sons, |the Rangers and Americans, seem | intent on dominating hockey in much | the same way that their brothers, the baseball in the last few years. A glance at the standing of the National Hockey league today will show the Americans perched on top of the International group while the Rangers occupy the same position in the American group. The Americans gained first place in the entire league last night by winning a game from the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2 to 0. The resultant two points which each victory adds to the season’s standing column, lifted the Americans over the Rangers and into the leadership of the circuit. The Rangers were ‘idle last night |as were the Toronto Maple Leafs. All other teams played. Probably the feature game of the night was the § to 0 defeat the Chi- cago Black Hawks suffered at the hands of Les Canadiens of Montreal. The score was the largest of the season for one team and the victory lifted the Montreal Frenchmen into a tie for third place in the Interna- tional group. Detroit, still crippled by the iliness | of Hay, star wing, lost to Boston, 3 | to 1, at Boston, allowing the Bruins to tie them for second place in the American group. Montreal secured its berth in sec- ond place in the International group by whipping Ottawa 2 to 1 at Otta- wa. From one of the closest races in | history, the battle for the league | 1cadership seems to have settled {down to a three-way argument be. tween the Americans, Rangers and { the Montreal Maroon | The Rangers have the situation well in hand in the American group where they hold a lead of five points —two and a half games—over their riearest rivals. This is about equal | to a five game lead in baseball. The Americans, although out in front, are meeting sterner opposition from the Canadian teams of the In- | lernational group and hold only a two point lead over the Maroons. | They are two and a half games ahead of the third place teams, how- | ever. | Only the Chicago ! and Fittsburgh Pirates seem to be | aefinitely out of the race. The Pirates | have yet to win their second game in 12 starts although they have achieved four ties. The Blackhawks with a single tie. Jurther discouragement for the opposition was provided yesterday when the arrival of “Ching” John- on, defense star of the Rangers, from Montreal was announced. Johnson has been in a Montreal hos- | pital for several weeks recovering from injuries received in a game there. 1t will still be some time be- fore he can take the ice for the | Rangers. ARROWS BEAT COLUMBIAS | The Arrows basketball team de- feated the Columbias last night by the score of 19 to 12 at the Cen- |tral junior high school gym. The Arrows were leading in the first {quarter but the Columbias mads {them travel to win. Bellomo and | Statchen starred. C. A. on Sunday afternoon at 2 Yankees and Giants, have dominated | Blackhawks | | baskets in the final minute and a il! to 14 basketball decision over He is Reggie McNamara, dean of the six-day bloycle racers, who at 42 is st competing in the saucerspounding classics. Just re- cently he completed his fifty-sixth six-day grind at Madison Square Garden. He and his partner, were not the winners, but Reggie demonstrated there are many wnore pedaled miles in his gnarled old legs. He supplied the thrills of the race. In his brilliant career of the “squirrel cage” McNamara seldom finished ' out of the money, Thir- teen times he pumped his mount over the line a victor. Beven times he finished second, nine times ran third and four times he grabbed fourth money. On every part of McNamara's frame are scars that show the years he pedaled & bike on the boards. Many a time has the “iron man” pushed his face along the pine saucer. But he always came back for more. 8inc® his triumph In Paris two years ago Reggle has been pur- STARTS 10 PLAN NEXT FIGHT CARD | Matchmaker Glickstein Matches Ray Dolan and Johany Clinch Ray Dolan, clever Waterbury welterweight, will be matched with Johnny Clinch, local amateur ace, in the first amateur boxing tourna- ment of the New Year to be con- {ducted by the Stanley A. C. at the Stanley Arena, according te the an- nouncement of Matchmaker Paul Glickstein today. Because of the heavy sport pro- gram in this city over the holidays, the officials of the club have decided to stage the next amateur fight fest in January instead of during the holiday season. The club also plans to change the fight nights from Fri- sued by & finx that camps on the | 127 to Monday in order that the fans |bouts in the making when the ama~ |teurs resume their warfare locally. | He plans matching Johnny Byra of Hartford and Johnny Andrews again. These two kept the fans on |their feet in the last tournament. | Dominick Friskki will be brought in |again and Jack Beasley of New Hav- |en, who appeared at the Tabs hall |on several occasions will be match- jed with a suitable opponent. Al |Gainor of New Haven will be sent |in against Al Marino. | With a card of matches such as |these are, it {8 very likely that the |largest boxing crowd in the history | of the sport here will be on hand to |watch the festivities, The match- maker 8 trying to keep his promise |to give New Britaln fights that are |really fights, SCHWARTY?, IS INJURED New York, Dec. 19 (P —Ilzzy Schwartz, recognized as flyweight |champion by the New York state boxing commission, suffered injuries to his right leg when he fell down the stairs at his home that will keep him out of action for three weeks, his manager announces. Schwartz |was to meet Al Martin at Baltimore, | next week, but the match had to be postponed for three weeks at least. YALE WINS GAME New Haven, Dec. 19 (UP)—The Yale basketball team appeared to- {day to have found its stride, after a |32 to 18 victory over the St. Law- | rence university five of Canton, N. Y. Nassau, Yale right forward, con- tributed 14 points to his team's to- |tal. The Elis led 14 to 2 at the half and never were threatened. FORM WORKING AGREEMENT New York, Dec 19 (UP)—A work- ing agreement between the New York state athletic commission and the Ontario athletic commission for |the supervision of boxing has been |effected. The Ontario body recently withdrew from the national boxing association. ARE ML RIGAT BuT BEHIND DOOR 1 DID - - FUNNY MAN trail of all riders at various times| ™Y have & rest in between heavy L 1”"51:-‘[‘:::“ sf;"&:“"":;’t "‘;’: Matchmaker Glickstein had figuf- i adatdn e ed on using Dolan against Clinch on ng io the last the I stx-day uffair makes him confident Lo 138t card staged here but the he has the hoodoo on the run, Brass City battler reported in with . an injured hand. Then Frank Nicho- las of Hartford was secured as an opponent for the local boy. The night before the fight here, Nicholas met a Philadelphia battler in New Haven and he was badly fouled twice so that the referee was forced to stop the bout. Examined by a A PE—: doctor, Nicholas was ordered to w . lcease fighting for at least a week. Gm- on & Hot Race Agams[ This put him off the local card. 5 In the final minutes, Matchmaker Hdme Mammh Glickstein signed up Charlie Stevens of Hartford, & negro boxer, who holds a decision over Clinch. With only one Stevens, though out of shape, put aaaer P n“';:: "".f“;tll‘:;:: | up & corking good battle but Clinch's belted his way into the “zéihard punches were too much for American League batting cham. | M- pionship, according to the official | averages. Goslin won a hot race against Heinie Manush and his average of .379 was just one point better than the .378 earned by the 8t. Louis outfielder. In winuing the highest honors for & batsman and joining the se- lect company of Delehanty, La- jole, Cobb, Speaker. Bisler, Ruth and Hellmann, @oslin owes some thanks to Bucky Harris, until re- cently the manager of the Wash- ington club, It is doubttul that any other manager in baseball would have sllowed Goslin to play in enough games to win the title. From the first game of the season until the last few weeks Goslin, with a dead arm. couldn't throw the ball 10 yards and the infielders had to go out, taka the ball and throw it in whenever it was hit to Gos- {lUn's field. It never has been | made known what happened to | the Goose's arm but it was re- | ported that he threw it out trying { to show some college hoys in the |south how they should put the j’ 16-pound shot. | By the Asociated Press. St. Louis — Young Stribling. Ma- | Chicago (1). Johnny Mask, | burgh, knocked Pitts. out Hank Malloy, | Boston (3). Dan Daley, Mt. Clemens, | Mich, outpointed Tom Pivac, St Louis, (8). i S | Indianapolis — Jimmie Hackley, | Indianapolis, outpeinted Paul Allen, | Chicago (10). Otto Atterson. Terre | Haute, lost on a foul to Royal Cox, | Indianapolis, (3). | | Los Angeles — Armand Emman- atopped “Wild (2). | uel, San Francisco, | Bill” Cox, Canada, | ‘WIN IN FINAL MINUTES | South Bend, Ind., Dec. 19 (P—Two half of play gave Northwestern -nl A Notre Dame here last night. When a Fellow Needs a Friend Now BYRom You <ERTALINLY STAKEN — ST RUN BACK To BEDD\& LIKE A GOOD Bov- THERE'S NoBODY HERE MAMA WHWARD MOMENT WHEN LAVS AcT \T_A YOoUR BIG SANTA CLAUL. buy his contract. “I know you were peeved when T refused $60,000 to go under your management,” Sharkey's telegram read, “but I would not do so for sixty million. “When Knute Hansen, whom you brought from Europe and agreed to | manage, was knocked out by Christ- ner you assumed the management of Young Stribling who was all but chased out of a New York ring by Berlenbach. I understand you aiso | have the controlling interest in Pao- line, while everybody knows you The garrulous gob challenged Dempsey, in the telegram, to meet him on a winner take all basis, saying: “You say Dempsey is your ace in the hole and that he is going to fight again. Get him to sign on the dotted line and ¥ shall agree to meet him winner take all. Dempsey can- not lick me and you and he know it. Foul blows saved him last time, and made your three million | dollar gate in Chicago ‘possible”. “The big bum always quits when- ever he gets a chance,” Rickard sald. “That's what he did last year against Risko. If he wants to fight Stribling at Miami Beach all right, but if he doesn’t why I'll use Pao- lino instead. I'm not worrying whether Bharkey wants to fight or not. If he thinks he can get by with this sort of bluff he's crasier than T thought he was. The next champion has got to be a fighter and Sharkey has to prove to me and everyone else he's good as he thinks he is", Rickard laughed at the idea of managing any fighter, saying he did not have any interest in Dempsey, | Stribling of anyone else. WILLIAMS QUIT STUDIER made on his time by persons desir- ing to honor him for his Olympie | achievements, Percy Willlams, | Canade’s famous sprinter, quit his studies in a Canadian college, manage Dempsey.” H New York, Vance, Brooklyn's great speed ball pitcher, has fanned 16 men in one Recause such a great demand was | (’l pesition tomorrow night. Harry Thompson will pair with him on the rush line. Gaazinga, who has been putting up a good game for the locals, will play center with the “0ld Reliable’” Barney Doherty at halfback and Welch in the goal. The local contingent put in a few hours’ practice today and they are in good shape for the game. Two teams from the amateur league will meet in the preliminary game. This will start at 8 o'clock and the main feature will take place promptly at 9 o'clock. TO PLAY PRO BASEBALL Redman Hume, Southern Methodist University, will report to the Philadelphia Athletics next summer. may be converted into an outfielder, football star at He is a pitcher but DAZZY FOOLS 'EM Dec. 19 (M—Dauy three times during his big league career. THEY LEARNED A LESSON Florida supporters, Wwho spotted tho Tennessee team from six to 30 points before the game which Ten- nesee won, dropped approximately $100,000 on the gare, are reported to have LIVE BAIT ECONON, 10 MAIN STREET BY BRIGGS J