New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1930, Page 8

CORBIN SCREW BASKETBALL TEAM TAKES FIRST STEP IN STA ION REPRESENTS THIS CITY IN ¢ CLARK BOWLING COMBINAT fo $ i b ENTERED Universal Pin Topplers Sta SWhile the Corbin basket- tall team is carrying the colors of New Dritain in the batile for the sfate industrial court championship, Lgnders, Frary & Clark will be tearing the Hardware City banner contests to b ed tonight bowling alleys in the state bowling teams, repre- ire entered «nd plenty of pin top- seen when these city each other in in Hartford. Screw stag for be enga ming will ¢hampions splitting th wAlthough the Universais hav yet won tl hampionship in igcal a ircuit, the team is lead- igg the pack at the present time and b reement, the ad combination is ing New Pritain in sfat *The Khow until 1t Hattle, whom its ‘Bhe local -re meet cither the frrow Electric or the Wise Smith (. team of Hartford in the opening skirmish. . may spres title play. w T 1 team will aches the ypponen to not of be. scenc w lot has been trip tonight. the local team acek, J. Good- n. L. Odman, Fy Vollhardt A. Sietel. This ceew can be depended upon to make tNings lively for any and all opposi- tlon and the players will all give their best in «n cffort to bring the state laurels h to this city “Action will start promptly at § afelock and plenty of fan swill be in attendanc i B o best of the nlcked to make the Rhe men making ate as follo me (K (HID) BERG BEATS JOE LICK fixglishmau Makes Disappoint- fng Showing Against Opponent ew York, April 5 “Kid” Berg, England’'s popular lit tle fighting man, is with us again with a new title and some superflu- offs flesh around his midriff. Neith- eg-addition scems to be of much use to the youngster. Against Joe Glick, the Brooklyn button hole maker, whom he out- pointed in Madison Square Garden last night, Berg made a most disap- pointing showing. Jackie was slow and out of condition, obviously fi pounds over his best fighting weight. He scaled 139 1-4 for Glick, in the capacity of Jjunior welterweight chathpion, a title which is not rec- ognized in New York state. The “wise money” was down on Berg at 5 to 1, and once again the “wiso money” bettors nearly stop- ped a fast one with the delicate por- tions of their bank rolls. Glick, con- tent to tie up the slow-moving Eng- lishman, prevented Jackie from cut- ting loose in his familiar wind-mill a result, and with Berg in the eighth from pret- ty low bddy punches, it was a close thing. Jackie's margin was by no means what one might reasonably expect of a 1 to & shot. Berg is en route to Toronto to meet Jackic Phillips of Canada Monday night. He probably will fight his way back into the superb condition which marked his previ- ous American appearances and his title fight in which he stopped Mushy Callahan at Albert hall, Lon- don, February 15, Jackie had not fought since winning the synthetic 140-pound tiara until last night. The bout was a substitute affair. and jnstified the adjective. Tt was Berg's worst effort in this country. and gained him mo additional ad- mirers, so {hat the clamor for his being awarded a bout with Sammy Mandeil, may die temporarily Berg has been contrasted fellow townsm tha matter of g Glick the groin. The f cd his way erect socond low with Inis cighth hard lefts to time, Berg sag- zony. but grop- ind fought on. floored him for a manship. round ooked trial Lane Championship in Hartford Tonight — Seven Combinations to Battle it Out at Morgan Alleys—Semi-finals and F' Saturday by Teams Surviving Preliminary Games. e not | the | (UP)—Jack | | A ANDERS BOWLING TEAM IN STATE PLAY rt After Connecticut Indus- inals Will Be Rolled Next DARTMOUTH HAS " 00D PROSPECTS {Basehall Candidates Ready for Hard and Soappy Campaign By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN Official Statistician, Eastern Intercollegiate League Haverford, Pa., April 5—As the | southern trip of the Dartmouth baseball team draws to a close with all, of the points of battle recorded in favor of the opposition, Charles | M. Tesrcau remains confident that 1 Big Green team has pitching |and fielding strength sufficient ‘o | fight it out with Pennsylvania for {the championship. ~ The veteran Hanover coach hopes to develop just |onc leading batsman to assist Rob- |ert A. Rolfe, who in 1929 pounded the ball at a .472 clip to lead all | vivals in the informal campaign of {the Eastern Intercollegiate lcague. | Tesreau hints further that Capt. | Bart J. McDonough will bear watch- |ing this season, despite an average lof .120 last year. Following a wild start inst |Georgetown in a game at Washing- |ton last Saturday, Dartmouth has| |settled down to steadier play in ths |field, and what is more important, Lauri Myllykangas and Gunnar | Hollstrom have done Dbetter in the box, even in defeat. It should be remembered that Dartmouth set out on this practice jaunt without hav- {ing worked outdoors for even day and that some of the oppesi down south was not the softest to be found in that scction. The loss of games on the train- ing trip has not disturbed Tesreau, whose concern over results will be- gin only on April 12 when Dart- mouth visits New Haven to open Yale's home season in the Green's first official league baseball game since 1§85, In the Dartmouth debut Yale will have the advantage of having played a championship game against Columbia in New York three days carlier. Tesrcau's scarch for batting strength is rendered the more diffi- cult because Dartmouth swatsmiths were not particularly impressive last ) Aside from Rolfe, the only regulars in the .300 class twelve months ago were Capt. John Park- er, who was graduated, and Harold Booma, the football star. Booma, who did not make the southern trip, is certain of an outfield berth bhe- cause of his .308 average in 1929, and Myllykangas may be impressed into the distant patrol between pitching turns because he hit .423 in four games last year. Other outfield candidates are the veterans Howard Harvey and Hal Andres and two newcomers, Mack and Barber. Harvey also is a mem- ber of the select stay-at-home circle, but will be a regular on the squad when the league campaign starts. Andres is counted upon to lend whatever assfstance Capt. McDon- ough may need behind the bat, but that probably will be little. The| Dartmouth leader is one of the | headiest reccivers in college base- ball, and a horse for work. Many Dartmouth supporters fear- ed the loss of Id Picken would | throw the infield off its balance, but Walker has filled the gap perfectly. The new second baseman is teaming well with Rolfe to form a strong middle combination. ing down third base on the southern | tour and Clough is at first, but both | of these players face a hard fight for their jobs. Ted Dabrowski will| Ed Stokes will be at first. ny 1 3qth are veterans. inficld combination may employ is fairly to field with the best in ue, but there is little re hope for hard hitting {but Rolfe. The improvement on t | offense must come [eandidates or from McDonough Whether they are supported wit | hard hitting or with light. Hollstrom which NEW BRITAIN DAITLY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930, ATHLETICS AND GIANTS NAMED FOR NEXT OCTOBER CLASSIC |ST With is Connie comes Peckinpaugh, l’.”; chief of the Ind and Donie Bush, At the top of the the opening day of the big lcaguc Mack, firmly scated. At the left, nez inside, arc having a little scason April 15, the scramble for positions on the baseball ladder begins in carnest. hz top, is Bob Shawkey, and to his right is Walter Johnson, manager of the § of the ladder ans, while on the private ladder, right, is Joe McCarthy, of the Cubs, TE INDUSTRIAL TOURNAMENT TONIGHT—LANDERS, FRARY & CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES—BERG DISAPPOINTS IN BOUT—SPORTS inside game Burt Shotton, of the Phils; John McGraw, of the Giants, and G below, wh Amcrican Teague Philadelph Cleveland Detroit New York Chicago Louis Washingto Boston By (NEA Tverybo I mean the Hughic Jullerton—and | But this that is about the only excuse we ile Dan Howley National League left, of the Reds, and Bill McKechn of At the top ators. Next Bucky Har outsids manager of the Red Sox. is Bill Killefer, boss of the=Browns. teeter-totter. Seated below is Heinie Wagner, Neat is Jewel Ens, the Pirates’ chieftain, and just below him, left to right, ar by St , the B t, of the Cardinals. Cheerful Uncle Robbic, of the Dodgers, i ves, are having words with one another at the bottom. Chicag idelph neinnati | 2 Brooklyn (41. question, St Louis Boston [ have "a new n William Braucher Service Sports itor)* dy seems to be doing it—— [ me! is an another s 1 ‘What t year th offer you today for the above opmi“m»\m other clubs in the l¢ ion on how the 16 ball teams in the major leagues will finish the race for th The year, even forded wonderful bre Connie Mack has the batter: playing to enough to become pretty American does not seem hard to fathom at all. Philadelphia stood out clearly 1930 he pennant. league once L i ime perfect] situation n h last though the team was af- ks the pitchers and his team has been as unit long well ing. nd ames by superiority s and vear, gether or- ganized and coordinated. They won | greatly. 104 Yankees Cochrane pitchers There for a close league, closer than last year. land finished in a b games before brought down to within striking di tance of the other teams. ‘Il Be a Race, Though There is every promise, while 88, last v were winning 2 the Some- | wonderfully. and a couple of t that margin is| | was I see it, | e racc in the Ame: of glor fall, and if Jonah Goldman or Carl|him. Lind solves the shortstop question, | Peckinpau er than it In picking Detroit position, we are placing a gres of depend George Uhle. 20 games, hits the shortstop, a wonder there are be a strong contender for third and|der what in the world he hard to beat out|with that mitt out there on first base Yanks The Yar tant oh Sh noble exp and Cooke in lef i | ball—the Eagan is hold- [league in that department last year | —but there is no ap book gh's team is much strong- was last season. | for the show | deal | course, m of If Uhle fails to deliver all bets are off. Detroit Tigers led the ence in the right a Boston it's Travis Jackson at | and while Ox Alexander is|™ " Ay ror with a bat in his hands, { (1) 10; morents when you won- | is doing the A | Boston (N) At {ton (A) 6; Al Philade At Little in Eaperimental Stage \kees are gambling on im- ositions and the pitching ! remaing an at thir still have en have come 1ded bui they aren’t paying | Chapr field to! At t that rely Jots of people At Atlant Atlanta (SA At leagues with well ware of this, nett's arm is supposed | again, and so is Hornsby's heel m departs as G rd to place dependence in the | Hornsby's heel n but he has been | Bush or {he witfen last 1 1t | man and Meuse. |its heart right out for Dan Howl Brooklyn has improved, too. But, {as Uncle Robbie says, a great num- | ' s surround to have get all humanly possible out of the has been chosen for a custom. iate Worth Fort Worth At Macon, Ga.—bBrooklyn also. Il right in the luck. { hmping in training. Malong or Root turn up with a bad narrow s I do not believe Birminghant, Gabby to by Let car will Burt his $t. Louis has im- proved and the team seemed to be slipping last year. will C the, BASEBALL BRILE'S Pre Texi (TL) Ala sirmingham (34) 1 ) Kansas Richmond phin (A) 3 itock, Ark Liltle Ttock (SA) & Louisville Louisvilla (AA) Vi Ky Readit Lio: ton Jewel o tea and waj Improve- year, 100, baseball nine that | cracked badly in the world series Hart- ¥ margin the Cubs proved | dwindle ! team. | a good year for 6. (N TEA) (A) 3 Ga 1 City Detroit Kansi (A) first hu‘;rn\.’m.\’ | Gus Suhv, this season as usual. They | : manager ins will do with the team remains Hartnett’s Arm and Hornsby's Heel | But why pick the Cubs for third, {of all places? led all the others in ficlding third in batting strengt! | s have been made t ¥ But| contenders with the Chic; did, | e | The Phils have been coming along | Shotton gets| thing will have to happen to Mickey | pitching and catching this year, he | may go even higher than fourth. Cincinnati has added power 1]\:4!, badly needed last year, in Heil- The team will play Boston?? Oh, On the Bottom by Street, of | Daseball hoys. 1 New York | Dan Howley of the Cincinnati Reds ) Washing- (L) NJURIES HINDER | FIRSE PLicE iNGHED BIG LEAGUE ELUBS{ Nationel ~ Girotit ~ COMEOBIS| v i rn s Especially Hard Hit [ courmument of the & |in the tournament of the American |bowling congress tonight they have a hard task before them if they: New York, April 5 (UP)—-An epi- | wish to make first place. demic of injurics have cropped out The 3,000 ice was broken last in the ranks of the National league go Cubs, | Louis | Bowling Team Kalamazoo, Mich., Hit 3,000 Mark in Lanc n Congress at Cleveland. el night when D. Graff and son team of Kalamazoo, Mich., hit 8,100 with games of 1,009, 1,001 and 1,078. This gives them first place by 124 pins. 1f this mark stands it will be only the third that such a figure has carried off the championship. During the afternoon yesterday Harry Reed of Rochester, N. Y., shot. into second place in the singles with |a 745, Joe Bodis of Cleveland made sixth in the all-events with 1,9 while B. Ross and L. Meyer of Mil- waukee landed ninth in the doubles with 1,290, Dayton, Chicago, St. Louis, Kan- sas City, Pontiac, Mich., Milwaukee, Gary, Ind., Hmmond, Ind., Flint, Mich., and+Detroit teams are sched- ,uled for rolling tonight, this being [the next to last night of team {event. Pittsburgh Pirates nd Cardinals the hardest hit. The Cubs' infleld is badly shaken up. with Togers Hornsby, Woody English and Lester Bell all nursing injuries. Hornsby's injured heel has forced him o go to Chicago for treatment. and'he may not be in shape to open the season in ten |days. Bell is hampered by a bad throwing arm and English is nurs- ing a charley horse. D off d Piftsburgh’s infield is no better oft than Chicago's with Third Base- man Pie Traynor out of the game with an inflamed eye and Shortstop Dick Bartell carrying a wrenched ankle. Traynor is in Pittsburgh un- dergoing treatment in hopes of get- ting into shape to open the season. Outfielder Lloyd Waner has becn rounding into form slowly bes {of an appendicitis operation «during the winter, He may be forced to leave the Pirates for a rest. The Cardinals’ outficld is riddled, with Chick Hafey pulling up with a charley hoi esterday, Ernie Or I A Do S e e »anicl Chubbuck of Mechanicsville satli already on crutches with a bad |Daniel Chubbuck ot Mechanlcey {ankle and Taylor Douthit in & pro- | VA3 choscn captain of the baske longed batting slump. | Harry Heilmann's efforts to stag: CONN. AGGIES CAPTAIN Storrs, Conn., April 5 (UP)— Charles Murphy of Putnam, half- back ,for two seasons, has becn |elected captain of the Connecticut Agricultural college football team. ise | ATE COURT TITLE PLAY GETS UNDER WAY TONIGHT Corbin Screw Baskethgll Quintet to Represent New Britain in Tournament — Meets Elmwood Endees, Hartford Representatives, in First Battle—Game da; STAY IN RUNNING FOR HAT TITLES OKlahoma Aggies and New York A, C. Have Edge in Matches New York, April 5 GP)—Thirty-two matmen from various sections of the country remained in the running for one of the cight National A. U. wrestling championships today with the Oklahoma Aggies and New York most heavily represented. The Aggics, national collegiate A. A. champions, placed five of their nine contestants in the semi finals while the N. Y. A. C. placed 13 out of an original entry list of 35. As the field shaped up today the Aggies appeared likely to snare titles in all of the four divisions in which they still had representatives. Earl McReady, crack heavyweight, was favored to win the unlimited title: M. L. Costner the 112 pound crown Bobby Pearce the 126 pound di sion, while two Oklahomans, John Van Bebber and Leroy McGurk, still were in the chase for the 160 pound championship. Van Bebber holds the N. C. A. Al title at the cight. Only two defending champions got past the quarter finalg. Kaar Krogh, University of Chicago, clim- inated Contrad C. Caldwell, Oklaho- ma Aggies, in his first match in de- fense of the 175 pound crown. An- other Oklahoman, Sherman Stephen- son, was eliminated by the defending champion, John Eareckson of Balti- more, in the 135 pound class. The semi-finals were to be wrestled this afternoon and the finals tonight. The survivors in each of the eight divisions follow: 112 pounds—>M. T.. Costner, Okla- homa Aggies; Harold Phillips, N. Y. A. C.; Robin Adair, Mecchanics in= stitute, Rochester, Y.; Morris Spitz, Boys' Club, New York. 118 pounds—Ralph Lupton, New York A. C.; Bobby Pearce, Oklaho- ma Aggie on, West Side R James Lip- sig, City College of New Yor James J. Reed, N. Y. Paul Rano, Worcester, Club; Carlton T. Loh- York; Arthur Bartels, or, New 135 pounds—John Eareckson, Bal- timoré Y .M. C. A.; Ronald Piggott, Milo A. C., New York; Clayton Boies, Jr., Bethlehem, Pa.; Vigmont Lew- towty Ir., N Y- A G 147 pounds—Oswald Kapp, York A. C.; Anders Swanson. Side Y. M. C. A, New Yorl Sinborn, N. Y. A. C bull, New York A. C. 160 pounds—Jack Van Oklahoma. Aggies; Oklahoma Aggies; Boston Y. M. (. man, N. Y. A. C. 175 pounds=Kaar Krough, versity of Chicago; Gilbert Frey, N. Y. A. C.; Albin Grany, North Adams, Mass, Y. M. C. A.; Glenn Stafford, N. ¥, A G Unlimited—Earl McReady, Okla- homa Aggies; Willard G. Triest, N. Y. A. C.; A. Salisian. N. Y. A. C. ar Lindstrom, University of Mi- |ami. New West Frank Alex D, Turn- Bebber, Leroy Mc@®urk, Albert Spriano, U.; Charles Thrift and Herald are great friends. Classified Ads {2 comeback have been hampered by |a dead throwing arm. and Manage |1ast night sent Heilmann to Youngs- {town, 0., to have his bonesetter | s, treat the outficlder’s shoulder. | Lvar Swanson, lder, hoan | Rec rig Tteds' speedy out- | has returned to Cincinnati ailment. similar to Heil s The Reds another pple Litcher Itay Kolp, Heilmann's injury is unfortunate | 15 the former Detroit veteran s in | condition otherwise anl| | Z m have 7Z 5. | perfect to he down 152 pounds—the lowes zht has reached in years, Ted Lyons, star right hand pitch- ity | MADAMTS JASM HAR-RR-RUMF « You MAY OUR BOARDING HOUSE SCAP IN N A INE BATH to Be Staged at Waterburw-Y. M. C. A. Tonight at 9 0’Clock—Semi-finals and Finals On Next Satur- Opening and preliminary games in the tournament for the state championship among industrial basketball teams, will be played to- night at the Waterbury and Ne Haven Y. M. C. A’s. when the eight tcams entered will engage in four games to determine which shall o into the semi-finals mext Saturday afternoon and the finals Saturday night. @ Two games will be played in each gymnasium. In Waterbury, the Wa- terbury and Meriden teams wiil open festivitics at § o'clock while they will be followed by the clash between New Britain and Hartford at 9 o'clock. At New Haven, the first game there will be between New Haven and Ansonia at 8 o’clock while the second game will find Bridgeport battling Stamford at 9 o'clock. New Britain's rcpresentative team, the Corbin Screw quintet, meets one of the toughest contend- ers in the entire tournament in Hartford's crew, the Elmwood En- dces. Both of these teams are re- garded as the best teams to have evolyed from the Industrial Leagues i both cities in a good number of scasons. Hartfords champonshin outfit went through the scason un- defeated while the Corbin Screw combination came through in the final stages of the schedule here (o win out jn a race that was throwa into one overtime game. Numerous fans from this city will be in attendance at the games in Waterbury. The Corbin Screw team has built up a great following ani where many fans were backing ri- val combinations during the local league season, the entire city is be- hind the local team in its efforts o bring to this city this year, its first championship. New Britain will depend on the following players: Arburr, Luke, Luty, Darrow, Bailey, Witzke, W: licki, Yakubowitz, Sapkowski and Slepski. Hartford’s team will be picked from among the following: I. Bar- ton, Balfour, Rogan, Alexander, Barry, J. Barton, Miken, Shorteil and Skinner. § Winners in tonight's games wi'l play the semi-finals next Saturday afternoon at a place to be selected while the teams remaining in the finals will meet in the evening at ¥ o'clock. ATHLETICS T0 PLAY Connic Mack Will Start His World's Serfes Ensemble in Contests With Phillles. Philadelphia, April 5 P—Connie Mack was prepared to start lis world series ensemble in today’s opening game of the annual city series between the Athletios and Phillies. The only regular absentee will be Al Simmons, who has Mack’s permission “to remain in Hot Springs until he is ready to play.” Cramer, hard hitting recruit, will have Simmons’ place in the outfield. Lefty Grove was slated to take the hurling hill against the National leaguers. Manager Shotten expected to start Willoughby in the box for the Phil- lies. All the Phillie regulars were ye- ported in shape. Shotton said his hitters had emerged from their slump. BY AHERN /SORRY , MISTAH MATAH o DRAW MY BATH , TASOM ! e [ «BUT DEY AINT ANY BAF ~n HAVE —THE WATER SUST ABOUT “TEPID wee AND AH wan SPRINKLE HANDFUL OR -TWo oF —THE “TH*> HOUSE ! wn « =TH' GROCERY BoY AINT - BRUKNG -TH’ e BUT AH CAN GO DowN IN “TH? KITCHEN AN GET A ORDER VYET/! e CAN OF SINK AN” KETTLE * SALTS! wn THEN LAY ouT ‘MY RAZOR, BRUSH AND STROP! wr-THAT WILL BE ALL !ue AA) 8 St Louis (A) 6 "At DBradenton. Fla.—St Rochester (IL) §. At Houston, Texas— Pittshurgh (N) 5 | At Los Angeles clippings. Sox are promoting nd the main r Donnie Bush. Smead of will add punch bat 1 they needed some of that last and Myllykangas will give Dart- | mouth a pitching edge which not even Big Jim Petersen and can match. Hollstrom a yea won five league games and lost non s Myllykangas mowed down his Los Angeles (PCL) 6 |opponents for an carned-run aver- | Teday's Schedule [ have lame legs, the result of play- |age of 0.40 for two complete games | . S8 e : S| St. Louis has pitchers cks| At Dallas, Texas—New York (A) . land a finishing job. Louls has pitch DI o5 i ling on a muddy field the past we nd the same holds true of | vs. | Any el se two sta : i | Lefty O'Doul of the Phill i m’?w”’:r" Ry e on. If the Goose comes| At Macon, Ga.—Brooklyn (N) vs. | lx L2 T | | ha s may require can be e S e S AT tional leaguc batting champion, may _|from Shep Wolff, John March, of st son e eaven A ';11'11 R T have to undergo an operation for | |ter Hausman and William 18Utk Raans fertnin andmetl o adelphia (A) the removal of his tonsils before the The job of first assistant wwi Sl e D e scason opens. jimouthis great duo fs not Boston people fielded next to | Hollywood (PCL) active assignment in the 1929 and batt h. We Nashvil tween them, Hollstrom and Mylly-| (o1 mow hurry on to ational | (N) vs. Nashviile kangas pitched every inning for | oz At Houston, Texas Dartmouth last year except in the| " Sorry Chicagoans, It's Giants Dt year (N) vs. Houston (TL) | second game at Princeton where the| e gelection of McGraw's team to| At Chattanooga, Ten: serve corps got its chance. win the National league pen | (N) vs. Chattanooga (SA) It is upon his two star pitchers| not pased upon figures, ot Atlanta, Ga.—Detroit (A) | that Tesreau depends, after all, for | that of John Joseph McGr 1 (SA). 1 the success of the team. If Dart-|eolr. After a sorics of ter lianapolis, Tnd.—Tio (A | T|mouth showld win the championship MeC dia | it would be the first official base- | gyt ball title the Big Gr.en team| g \, [ competition which runs back | yenind decades. The Hanove ; Louis (N) |°F [ was of the Chicago White Sox who named to pitch the opening game, has been laid up for several weeks with a torn abdominal muscle. Brooklyn is carrying three injur- |ed players—Babe Herman, Del Bis- {soncttc and Jake Flowers. They all POWDER e IT5 ALL RIGHT \F Vo' WASH FAST! but he arose and opponent. It was contrast to similar cir- couple of sec sailed into certainly Scott's actions under cumstanc The dec end of mous, B tual though call. Other Vi feated T in the Joey M a 10-round Cardre, 140, Al Row defeated Fi Norway, in Rocco Vigna the found round ny Kunk o his venth | the on | finished | a Houston (TL) 104 2 5: | officials at th ds was unani ssiven , ineffec- carning him the re was, k. Nu- on Allyr Dart- the most world. Be- o, 'mv FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ated Press. York—Jack outpointed (10); Vinee outpointed Ben York, (10); Joey Medill, cago, outpointed Gaston I'rance, (10). Iiffalo, The ision over G France nn (SA) | last in Cincinnati | the N Pt o | By - Boston | New| England, Birooklyn, Baltimore, New (Kid) Jot Berg, Glick, Dundec, Jeby, Chi- Le Cadre, Fidel Ta outpointed (1) Andy Divodi, New ison Dix, Belling- 1) Hom stopped opener over Ben- . Greece. vs. last year hapolis for in tion Barba rémmy of lu italo, Mongt Irancisco il 1) Wash.. fou Iollywood City, Ia Angeles (1) Claire, Wi Waterloo, Ta 11 il i Sheridan, KING CAPTAINS CAGERS Sioux Joc Bitto, \ King of Chicago . won a doz .o [ and ba Iia P football Marquette univer captain of squad at the Milwaul took ter | N 1 Italph outpoin (10) Alexan York v Mike T Pirate | They hatt they ficlded S, ed th = . 8. PA > L - 01830 BY NEA SEAVICK, INC., St. Pa 1 second in year, though the sccond division. | = — fied | kl\ll HERALD CLASSIFIED <\|)>l‘