New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1930, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930. R T i e o s RIS B AR G PR g0 - R T A i = SOUTH CHURCH BASKETBALL-TEAM WINS FOURTH CONSECUTIVE HARTFORD COUNTY “Y” CHAMPIONSHIP BY DEFEATING WAPPING IN PLAYOFF—NEW BRITAIN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURT TOURNAMENT. STARTED WITH THREE GAMES PLAYED INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL _|GANTS ARENOT | ROOKIE SHORTSTOP TO HELP DETROIT TIGERS (SOUTH CHURCH OVERCOMES TOURNEY GETS UNDER WAY READY FOR PLAY| . R . WAPPING, RETAINS TITLE Court Combinations at New Britain Senior High Hanager Jobn McGraw Not in @ Piles Up 11-Point Margin in Last Game of County “Y” School to Stage Close Race for Honors—Quintets : League Play-off and Wins Championship for the Appear to Be Evenly Matched — Freshman 10-1 Happy Frame of Mind Fourth Successive Year — Bell and Jacobi Lead Team Defeats 11-1 Crew by One Point Margin, 13 = Attack — Wapping Forwards Helpless — Locals to 12 — Walkaway Scored by 12-2 Combine Over |, 57 Anteni Tex. ateh ©€ 0 Enter Storrs Tournament at Storrs. 11-2 Representativ [xnd smarting from a series of sty i ] 1 ‘ L e el s T lickings at the hands of a supposed- 3 2 . basketball team rode &n 11-point|apiece, while Wessels did a good job With three games staged, the | il_v weaker club, John McGraw and Ty 1 S 4 i margin to its fourth consecutive| with his lengthy opponent in the Senlor High echool inter-class bas- | | his Giants are not in a happy frame % e, 3 3 senior County “Y" leaguc cham-|central circle and the local guards ketball tournament got under way | yesterday afternoon in the new | school gym. The teams which are regular high school squad, scem to | EF be quite cvenly matched with a few | | R e llflarry Mamas Meets Leo Hyatt, clase race for first honors is good : : T the it game af the atierncon| 11 AT Bout 10 Hartlord | the 10-1 Freahman team defeated | | the 11-1 team by the score of 13 to | | 12. This game, although not well Yoot Guard Bouts | played because of too much indi- t out: Leo Hyatt vs. “Rough vidual play. proved to be the closest | House” Harry Mamas, Springfield, | _ game of the“three. Howard Keeley |best two out of three falls. and Fred Ritter kopt their team in| Semi-final: Sailor Arnold. United the running with their snappy pass- | States Navy, vs. Joec De Vito, 30 work and shooting. Mautner and [minutes. Grammitt were the leading factors| An opening bout of 20 minutes: for the Freshman team in their vic- [Captain George Colby vs. Pirly Mor- tory. Hérm *‘Double-Check” Schmarr |ris, both of Hartford, 160 Ibs. ceaches the winners and Bill Ross | the losers. “Rough House” Harry Mamas of The second game was a walkaway | Springfield meets one of the great for the 12-2 team which defeated [army of continental matmen in the 11-2 team. The Seniors held [tackling Leo Hyatt in the star bout thefr Junior rivals scoreless until |at Foot Guard hall tonight. the 4:30 mark of the second half| The Springfield wrestler, who is had been played. At this point Potts |one ot the roughest pérformers in sank a basket. Baylock and Drayer [this none too gentle pastime, will be played well for the winners while [meeting an equally rough opponent, “Penoke” Ludwinowicz and Potts|but Mamas is a marvel of strength were outstanding for the losing team. V. Baylock coaches the win- ners and 8am Miriliani the Juntors. The third game of the night and the best played as far as team play and speed were concerned, was the one in which the 12-1 team sprang a blg surprise on the 10-2 team by pinning a 12-9 defeat on them. Bill Crowley and Chick Baylock played well for the 10-2 boys and Jim O'Brien and Falk did the same for thelr team. and stamina and is confident he will be returned the winner in this, his |first star bout essay since wrestling | gram. Hyatt has met most of the leading matmen in the country and, two | weeks ago, was disqualified for |roughness when he kayoed Joe Mal-. cewicz in a Boston ring. He weighs 220 pgunds, is over six feet tall and formerly earned his bread ‘and butter in a strong man | was restored to the local sports pro- | of mind as they prepare to wind up spring labors here, Just around the corner, so to| speak, is a National league campaign, | and the McGraw men are not ready. | First, there was a bumper crop of{ holdouts, and the big guns straggled | in slowly. That made McGraw fret-| ful. Then the weather became ca-| pricious, and the boys have taken too many of their workouts on the | overstuffed interior furniture. | As a fitting climax. the Giants have been taking it on the chin with | | alarming regularity in practice bouts | with the Chicago White Sox, Wlmi apparently have thrived on Texas weather. The fact might not be im- portant at this stage, but the Gothamites received threc hearty veatings and were held to an 11 in- inning tie before they finally achieved a victory over the Windy City dele- gation. Four more scheduled exhibi- tlons with the Sox have been can- celled on McGraw's plea that his club needs practice. There is consolation for the veter- an pilot, however, in the premise that no team as good as his can go | on being bad forever. Except for what has come to be an annual Jain in the region of second base, the| Giants appear to be a thoroughly healthy organization. They had enough to finish third in the last| race. The club certainly is no weak- | er. Eddie Marshall, a rangy youpgster | who complled a .316 batting aver- | age with Bridgeport last year, ap- | pears ready to plug that gap at sec- ond. He and Andy Reese, who es- sayed the task most of last year, If Bill Togell, rookie infielder from St. Paul, canfill the shortstop bill at Detroit this summer, fans may expect to see one of the most potential infields in the business. inner defense with Alexander, upper right, on first; Gehringer, upper left, on sccond; Rogell, lower left, at short, and McManys, lower right, on third base. Theyouth in the center of the la centerfielding gent who made Detroit fans forget therc once was a Ty Cobb. By WILLIAM BRAUCHER (N Service Sports Editor) Tampa, Fla., March 20.—There is joy in the training camp of the De- ! troit Tigers. For the shortstop who was lost has been found, and the | ninety and nine others who hav tried to fill the busy job between sec ond and third have been sent back to the bushes, That shortstop job has been a Manager Bucky Harris plans the Tigers' is Roy Johnson, |help our defense. TRogell should | help strengthen a position where Llunders cost us more than a dozen games last year. “Defense is what we must have | Tigers this ye Ahd T think th | changes will bring sharp improve- | |ment.” POLICE GUARD HORSE | Gragalach, Last Year's Winner of | to reach the goal I have set for the | g0 (rand National Steeplechase Protected From Toul Play. pionship last night when it defeat- ed the Wapping Y. M. C. A. quintet by 32-21 in the final game of the play-off required by the fact that the league ended in a triple tie. The played in the big Hartford . C. A. gymnasium, was wit- by almost a capacity crowd, which saw the local team, appar- |ently eliminated for the race a week ago and entering last night's contest with the odds supposedly | against it, grasp the lead at the very outset and outplay Wapping all through the game except for one stretch in the middle of the second half. Plainville, the third member of the first-place deadlock. eked out a two-point win over New Britain last week but went down before Wapping- on Monday night by six points. This gave the church team its chance, and its win over the Wappingites last evening threw the question of the champlonship into the margins obtained by the respec- tive teams, and New Britain had a big advantage in this. As a result it will represent Iartford county in the state inter-county “Y" tour- nament to be held at Storrs on Sat- ruday afternoon and evening, win- ning its first-round game from New Javen county by default and going directly into the semi-finals. Locals Take Early Lead Last night's game had just begun when Parker deibbled up the floor and shot a pass to Jacobl, who scored the first polnts of the game. Rose tied the couit on a follow-up shot, but Bell lifted New Britain ahead again, and it was still 4-2 at held the Wapping forwards helpless. The losers made frequent shifts in the fofecourt, but none of the m2a sent in was able to break through the glue-like man-to-man defense of the church guards. Welles starred for Wapping, making ten points, Murpliy was the only other loser to tind the hoop for more than once. The summary: New Britain South Church ! Fld. FL Bell, rf R Jacobi, If . 5 Wessels, ¢ . Barta, rg .. Rockwell, 1z . Parker, 1§ D. Wosilus, Ig . Totals Wapping Y. Rose, Tf . Brandenburg, rf ... Spencer, 1f . Nicholson, 1f Welles, ¢ .. Kelly, rg Murphy. rg . Sharp, Is . Totals Referee, Nelson; umpire, Téblu; timer, Gunther; scorer, Zetterman. SENATORS HEAD NORTH Washington Bascball Team Leave _Today for Chattancoga Where They Will Play Tomorrow. N i : have waged a lively scrap for a Bucky wouldn't commit himself | TLondon, March 20 (P—Police pro- month, with Marghall holding an edge. If the rookle can hit anything The winners are coached by Frank | act in vaudeville. He claims never Zaleski and the losers by Nate Lip-|to have had his shoulders pinned to man. [the mat. source of innocent merriment among | 1" thio spot he has picked for his |tection is being given Gregalach, |the end of a cautiously 9"”'?‘1_“'15‘ the baseball fans of Detroit for years. | .juh But a bad guess wouldn't be | 1ast ¥ winner of the grand na- [duarter. The second perfod saw the Going to the ball park on any given |5mon="the first four teams | tion eplechase and now is fourth [ teams alternate in scoring, Jacobi Iike last year's mark it will be an Y Chattanooga with a stop-off at Bir- ey K oSuldibe. siv Sona | & hettng tor T 3 and Welles, Wessels and Welles, i improvement over Reese's .263 ang | 02Y: you nevek eould be sure what [in the betting for the race which Js| A0G TWelos Weless B FERCS | mingham tomorrow where they will The summaries: | —_— | sy Ten-One | i N king of gent you would see leaping | to be r Marc! i e Clwi D Fid. T ’BAT BATTA“N" give Uhe Glants a fairly explosive in- SR B e S Gty e NAVAL EA[]ETS []N | o be run Marcp, their shots without’advantage to |P'2Y Clyde Milan's Barons. | eld. h Due to rumors of fou] play and a , President Clark Griffith held ceee 1 | Big Bill Terry. who whaled the|DRll player who hasnt played short | - | poor showing in a (rial race Satur. |Clther team. Then Bell sank a bas- |, . "pat woth Bllox! officials yes- | Iiballiat a7.378 clip last year, ana)| .o Detroitis believed tothave tietn y day, Mrs. M. A. Gemmell, Grega-PKet “m('l,;’ added a point. - and |\ g0 " fternoon, and it was indi- | R B UTwm—cw in 14 home runs for good |1"M1Y Fothergill WATER Pflu] TEAM [ lnc's owner, invoked police ald and | Barte brought the total to 15-8 Wit |catea that possibly the chiet of the 4 measure, leaves littie to be desired| Bill Rogell is the man Manager | the horse now is guarded day and|® Pretty long goal as the period ganaiors would sign a longtime con- i —_— | G at first, and Travis Jackson and|Bucky Harris belicves will get the | night. Gregalach had threelhours of "“;‘[‘"’-‘ & T _|tract for a spring camp site here. Freddie Lindstrom are, of course, |call to play short permanenty this | exercise yesterday. watched by Mrs. [ Murphy counted for Wapping 48| " ¢qpiain g p. Edmonds, comman- | i ;Mee[s Bud Taylor 0[ Te[‘re‘flxlum at short and third. Lind-|Year. The Springfield, TIL, kid, SIX Playel‘s Land Bfil‘[hs o AH Lemmell who will make the final|the seccond half opened, but r;pn‘d" G e e e strom hit .319 last season, Jackson |DOUEht from St. Paul last year, has decision as to his fitness to run, He|flipped two nvat_ runnink_ Vaskets | o iained the club yesterday morn- seemed to move with case during the |and Welles' foul was followed by one 1 1 H - oruf, and fishi: trip t League Mythical Gombine | <xercis waon. by Wosllus and & basket by Rock- | 1§ 3070t 0 500 SRR LR Biloxi, Miss., March 20 (#—The Senators headed north today for Wilkes, rf. Ceyle, 1f Stanley, 1f . Mautner, ¢ . Qrammitt, rg . Zimatravich, lg Eleven-One shown up most favorably in camp. Melvin wonder,” who cracked 179 hits, in- |tional. While Bill is not a ‘Ch; cluding 42 homers last year. again |Gebringer at the bat he does hit| 3 5 may be expected to supply the big|often when runs are req " | New York, March 20 (®—Su-|yaiting due-to 4 strained tendon, ig|Made fouls and then Wapping start- Paluch, rt Keeley, 1t Rl 6 .. Detroit, March 20.—Bat Battalino, | Ryiz, rg .. o|world's featherweight champion, Hexs il _ | will meet the stiffest test of his White, Ig - career tonight at the Olympia when ZUIKO, I +nsis ¢|he faces Bud Taylor, Terre Haute| | terrior. Taylor is the most experienc- | 12| ed featherweight Battalino will have | Halt-time, 7-7. met since he took the world's title Twelve-Two | from Andre Routls in Hartford. ¥ld. . Pts.| Reports from the training camps 4| of both fighters indicate that the 0 [two principals in tonight's bout are V. Braylock, It 2 4 [in the best of shape for the impend- | Tkowitz, ¢ ... 0 2 | ing battle. Battalino has been placed Witkin, ¢ ... 0 | a slight tavorite by Detroit fans be- Ramizi, rg .. 0 0cause of his exhibition of terrific Dol m2 3 punching with his sparring mates. Wesoly, Ig . 1 The bout will be a non-champion- | 2 | ship affair with both boys being 6 Funk Looks Like the iness | preme in their chosen clement, theY gy¢ of the veMrinary's hands after|ed its one big rush. Sharp found Easter Hero, former ‘co-favorite| Vol glving N"Wh B "‘v "]ll sound. with Gregalach and now third in the margin, Brandenburg and Wessels —_— about the only punch last year, ex-| BII's isn't tho only n: « to be | vounz sea dogs of the United States | having received violet ray treat-|the hoop from avell up the floor, cepting the veteran, Eddie Roush, displayed in Mr. Navin Il yard | Naval Academy get five of the six|ients. Hé has resumed full training |and Welles, after caging a frec toss, whé hit .324 in 115 games. Chick | this semester. A fly ball customer |first team berths in the annual all-|but it is doubtful whether he will|&ot under the basket and used his| Detreit Training Camp Appears to Fullis ai P ach, ot em. | from the Oklahoma lds. Elias | lcague water polo array cted to- | be in true form to face the starter.|tremendous height in making two ullis and Fred Leach, other mem wi ias be fn try Ay T GRS Be Only a Place to Spend the bers of last year's fly chasing corps, | Funk by name, purchased from Hol- | for the Associated Pr by floor goals. the last quarter started Murphy counted again and Night in Between Trips. did no hitting to speak of. A trio | !ywood, has been filling in where the |coaches of the Tiastern Intereollegi- of newcomers who may put addition- | Sreat Ty Cobb once roamed. The fact |ate Swimming association. | GUTTING DOWN SQUAD 1New Britain's lcad had melted to punch in the Giant outfield. He was al power in the outer works are|that Harry Rice has been cast into| The middle sextet, led by Captain 23-21, with its margin well below Johnny Mostil. obtained from the |the dungeon and placed in irons by Emmett O'Beirne was so far ahead White Sox, and Sam Leslie and | Bucky may have somcthing to dolof all rivals in the race for league |Manager John McGraw of New George Tisher, slugging recruits |With it, but Eli has been doing a |houors that one coach, Bob Kiphuth | from Memphis and Buffalo. | pretty smart job since getting the | of Yale, declares entire Navy rapped .376 for Memphis in 19 chance. Tt seems that Mr. Rice bub- | team might well be selected.” probably will stick in the big show. bled over in the enthusiasm of | Another striking featurc of ‘the remaining nine minutes. Wessels | yesterday at Winter Haven, helding Although his chuckers have been |SPTing’s bright youthful fires and 1930 all-ledgue combination is th San Antonio, Texas, March 20 (®) opened the winning drive with a|the Phillles to seven hits and two slow to attain top form, McGraw ig|Some drastic disciplina jon was | presence of the Ruddy brothers, Jo: | —John McGraw, New York Giant |ltasket while being hacked. Ho|runs while Tiger batsmen were pil- .unuw.i % scals overitie nvmwr.’”“"’."‘“’]”l about that department. | Necessary Harr been taking . of the v and Ray, the Columbia | manager, rapidly is cutting down | missed both resultant tries, but Bell ing up 14 hits, of which 9 were Eleven-Two | weight 1imit of 126 pounds, Taylor' |1 Carl Hubbell and Bill Walker he | IS sentence man-fashion. sophomore. These scions of a great |his squad to the size required for fcame through for a goal, making it|made good for runs. b, Fld. 3 | has already announced that he |N2S @ pair of the niftiest southpaws | A team that Manager Harrls nming family, teaming with |the regular season. Two more rook- | 27-21 with two and a half minutes The team was off again today for the necessary figure. another exhibition game, this time Final Drive Wins Title o at St. Petersburg with the Boston X 4 But here the team steadied itself [ Braves as opponents. York Giants Notifics Two More|,nq carried on to the championship.| Two young Tiger potchers—Hog- lolding Wapping scoreless for the|gett and Herring—had a good day Drayeér, rf i ! Ciancl, rt 0 | Rookics They Are to Go. %°lin the business, and Larry Benton, | Placed on the field here the other|O'Beirne, who gets the mythical ie®have received word that they are | t¢ 'play, New Britain now used dila- GETS INITIAL CALL a'Dall, rf .. | would scaie under 126 while it is Dagata, rf A Marchese, 1f ... Ludwinowicz, ¢ . Marshal, ¢ Potts, rg . Fagan, rg 5 Bloomenthal, Iz . 6 Half-time, 5-0. favor 12-u, Twelve-One rid Bengston, rt O'Brien, 1t .. Parta, ¢ Falk, rz Mylnarski, 'Wojack, rf . Crowley, 1t . Lyons. 1t . C. Baylock O'Brien. rg Margentino. Ig | The winners ran up an early lead Referce Geo Timer: Herb Carlson. Scorer terman. Ten minutc ha GATHER FOR TOURNEY Ninety-Eighu Golfers From Wide- spread Sectlons of the Country En- tered in La Goree Play, Miami Beach. Flu., March The difficult 615 e e course attracted 5§ golfers widespread sections of the co today for the 18 hole first rou in the annual $15,000 open tourna- ment. Horton Smith, defending i title won last year, John Farrel), the winner 1925 also was on hand Smith turned in a card of 72, one over par on his final practice round yesterday. Farrell scored a 74 Nell Melntyre, Indianapolis pro led the final day practice ers when he knocked three off p th a 65, A second cighteen holes will b played tomarrow with the 64 lo players continuing in a 35 hole pro- gram Saturday ‘lhe scales at 127. Should Battalino come in under the featherweignt |\° | | i 18Nt wins it they get a fair share of the |One Of the aces of the American —|the Terre Haute veteran. He {and has been drawn to a fine con- expected that Battalino would tip | limit, the bout would certainly be| considered a title affair. Battalino has worked harder than | r for the impending clash with | | 5 been out varly and late on the road | for the bout. Taylor is a £ type of fi 5 on his masl the body to wear his opponent | down. | Battalino confidently cxpeets that lie speed and youth will offset tite at his opponent can send in he expresses confidence also t he will be the winner. The bout is scheduled to _start promptly at 9:45 o'clock | MOHAWKS BEAT ARROWS The Mohawks' basketball team 2 ltook a close victory from the Arro last night. the score being 41 to and although the Arrow he final min to overtake the| winners. Terwilliger and Moreno vent well f winners and G Raylock p a fine game for the osers. The score: Mohawks ¥ld Groc Moreno Terwilliger Kulmar rholin Dennis | Danato. lak, 13 Scorc at half time Mo- haswks e timer, Capodic corer, Stockman COMES TO TH San Antonjo, Tex ) —Ouytfielder Alex M L th last | of the Chicago Wh oldouts, | terms old John Scott are veterans who can be depended upon for a bundle of breaks. Hubbell salted 18 away last year and Walker 14, including his| last cight starts. | Among the most promising of the | youngsters seeking a place on the | vagroll arc Joe Heving, bought from | Mcmphis: Jim Tennant, a big fire | rom York of the Pennsyl- vania leagf®: Leroy P’armelee, up from Toledo #nd Jalph Judd. who ! Joined the club last fall and won his only three starts. Then there is the veteran “Hub" Pruitt. back for an- other fling at the majors after win- | ni 15 out of for Newark last | season. McGraw bas a hunch Pruitt will make him a winner, { Bob O'FFarrell and the large I'ran- | cis Hogan again will teak up to give | the giants great catching staff. | That department is. perhaps, the | least of the club's worries. O'Farrell | {hit for 306 in 91 games last year and | | Hogan had a tests I mMmMMpi Boston Iied Sox Pitcher is Tiecove | ering from Injury to Head Re- ceived When Hit by Bat. T acola, Fla., March 20 (#— Milt Gaston, hit in the head by a | slippery bat from the hands of Rill | Narlesky lagt week, was back in the IR ox camip today ready to re sume mound duty. He took a va tion at St. Louis Natives today still talked over the vrodigious wallop by Bob Asbjo h scrub game. The t over the left field | fence near the foul line, which is 516 feet from home plate | ROBINS HAVE PUNCH West 2 Ila., March 20 | (P—The ¥ obins have dis- | covercd lly have the | punen ¢ cded to win the tough ball it was a rather pair 15 1ot un- 1 tie D terday's cxhibitior Louis Browns th e Tohins found that punch. T they fell have the teeth and the claws of the Tiger of other days. Roy Johnson, league right field forces. led off. Funk Dbatted second. The bashful bambino, Charley Gehringer, the greatest second baseman in the hig leagues today, hatied third. Tn the cleanup role was your old friend e Alexand first. sacke vho made something like 200 hits in his first year in the majors Johnny Stone, who came to the Tigers last ycar from Mulbe Tenn., and Toronto, played left field and batted fifth. Marty McManus on third. was next. followed hy Bill Rogell. Sharing in the catching wer Georg: Rensa, who came from Torontownd brought a pretty potent bat along with him, and Bill Stein- ccke, from Seattle The advent of Rensa and Steir ccke has made the catching business perk up right vigorously. Shea and Hargrave. holdovers. are finding it 7 mark in 102 con. | Pehooves then to show a litile enfer- | prise in their receiverships. Detroit | { will have no worr : out catehers T asked Bucky about his pitch- ors, Harris Likes Rookie Twirlers “We expect great results this year from George Uhle and Johnny Irud- homme,” said {he man who smuve Walter Johnson a chance fo piteh in a world scries after the Big Train had heaved a greht part of his life away in the futile cffort to bring “I am lot- ting George go about his business us Washington to the top he pleases as long as he gets results. He is old cnough to know what it's 1 about Qwen Carroll, Vie Sorrcll sarl Whitehill should have vears. I like Whitlow Wyatt, a right hander we bought from Evansville Hogsett and Samucls, from the In- ternational league he had sorc arms but I think this is mercly the result of spring activitics “A Jewish boy from New York number of votes, making up th | first string forward linc avy's strong and mobile is tPansplanted in its entiret ll-league lineup with M getting the call for the position: and Huft for goul guard. Following arc the completc sclec- tions for wafcr polo and for swim ming as well, in which George Ko- jac of Rutgers cuts (he bigge Swath with three first string herths to his credit Water Polo tean 1o 1rd O'Beirne. (11); Joe Juddy, Nayy Luddy, Columbia (11) Myers, Navy (11); Seely, Navy Goul guard, Huff, Navy, (14) Sceond team: Lorward Iport, Yale (10); Hayward | (3): Merriam, Penn, and Sobel (Yale (T): Looser, Yale (4) | guard, Joyee, Columbia (i) |” MHonorable mention — Forw Harrison, Darimonth; Sanche vy 1 s Brown. Columbin Raff. Prinee- sscl, PPenn San guards. George, S HeTNey Swimming Fist ard, . Ttut s (12); 440-yard, ltuddy, Columbia, (16); fancy dive, Grandy, Penn. (10); backstroke, Wohl, Syr- acuse, (12); breaststroke, Mol Drinceton, (16) Oshorne, Yale (4): Brooks, Princ ton (6); Kojac, Rutgers () lard, Yale (6) 100 Tard Kojac. Rutgers (14) Yale (6). Howland, Howland Ru (12) @urner, DPrinceton () Nayy i Lincoln, Yale (4): Phil- lips (4): Butler, Yale (3) Henry Greenberg. is onc of the most | Honorable mention: 59 vard, Mes- promising rookies among the in- fieldegs. Greenberg is six feet three, first or third. Of cour: 9, and will necd some ex- t and Defense Tmproved club is improved over last The spirit is bet than T've sinee coming to ti T W simer, Yale; 440-yard, Cannon, Syr- acuse; dive. Glasscock, ¥ale; W. | Manuel, Yale: €. Lucas, Navy, Backstroke, Rowl Columbia Cahill, Yale. D roke, Manycl. u-yard, Mustin, Navy, . Penn: Clemens, Yale, Nicholson, P’rinceton liaN e Backs, Payton. | Goal | . | Sccond team: Howland, Yale (5); | Fred Fitzsimmons, Joe Genewich and | 98Y in a practice game secmed to|captaincy by virtue of the greatest|slated to spend the season on the | tory tactics, which baffled Wapping. ! Giant farm in Bridgeport, Conn. Joc | and Jacobi Kknifed through for a Lou Allen, | field goal Barta made an awarded shortstop, will go o Bridgeport un- der optional agreements after they ond team win a | hibition games on its north- ward journcy, shot good, and Jacobi ended the game Wwith another basket scorcd through a bewlldered Wapping oui- fit. Bell and Jacobi shared honors for Bradenton, Fla., March 20 (#— Gib Johnson has shown much {promise as a moundsman, and was expected to get the initial call to- day from the Cardinals to pitch against the New York Yankees on the local Jot. He was expected to oppose his brother, Henry. OUR BOARDING HOUSE (A EGAD «AFTER GETT THATE A «IF WE MOMEY GIPT FROM TAKE: Ngi Y CANADIAN WILDS, Do /ol CoULD HARDLY WAIT FoR -aDAY, {2 o RUSH DowNTowM AKD Go " ol AN ORGY: oF SPENDING FoR )* CLOTHES ! veire FAUGH ! wir T'LL WAGER “THAT HAT CoST You A PRETT/ PENMNY, INDEED! ws NOT A FARTHING LESS THAN BT, ccnaee HM - - «u BESIDES PURCHASING A DRESS, Mou ALSO BUY -THE MATERIAL ~10 MAKE ONE ! «un VERILY, “THAT 1S WANTOM EXTRAVAGANCE ! BATT A GeT MRS‘. HOOPLE WEAT o A CLOTHES SPREE —— CLOTHES » T A LAUNDRY BAG AKND 'BY AHERN LWED UP IN —THE Kiow WHAT T'D Do «I'p BEAR-TRAP WITH ou ! v HUF e IF T DEPENDED ‘0N Nou VoR D BE WEARING A NEW STRING ARGUND MY NECK QNCE A NEAR! Bucky Harris says he does not in- this year unless an in- | REG.U. 5. PAT, OFF, 01930 8Y NEA SEAVICE. INC. hoped aon Fred Stiely, recruit southpaw the American league in batting Grover Cleveland yander has | 5 could play | pitcher from the Texas leazue, and 3 set his 1530 goal at “not less than |off tie L with the | pounded out seven hits and cight |t ten victories,” | University of Texas at Austin. other seven | tend playin 5 in fielding. |jury or illness incapacitates Charley | iv\mn to win by a 10-2 score l “Funk’s speed and youlh should |Gelringer,