New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1930, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN D;&ILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1930. FIRST LUTHERANS TO MEET CENTRAL BAPTISTS OF HARTFORD TOMORROW IN SECOND GAME IN CHURCH TOURNAMENT —WASHINGTON PITCHER WINS SECOND SUCUESSIVE VICTORY—CHARTER OAK GIRLS TO BOWL LOCAL TEAM—SPORT ITEMS CHURCH TEAMS TO PLAY SENATOR HURLER SCORES SECOND SUCCESSIVE WIN| . Lloyd Brown Is Only Major League Pitcher to Remain in Two Full Games and Win Both — Washington Humbles Yankees—Braves Trim Robins — Cleve- land Noses Out Detroit — Athletics Score Third Consecutive Victory — Giants Beat Phillies by Score of 2 to 1. By the Associated Press. 1 The Washington iaken a place in the front rank of the major league teams which have | started the year by upsetting some of the baseball “dope,”” and one good {or Bole Senators have [ Rommel Quinn, p Totals Ba et Mille reason for their good showing thus| Oliver, « far is Lloyd Brown, big left handed | Scar pitcher. Brown Is the only major leaguc £ Regan | Tod Narl t 1 ook hurler to pitch two full games up|R. Sweeny, to the present and to win both of | them. He held the Boston Red Sox {0 three hits last Tuesday and yes- | terday scored his second driumph by | . downing the New York Yankee: 1o 2. in a tie for second place in the| American leaguc instead of in the second division where the ‘“dope says they belong. The Yankees, losing their fourth straight game, set Sam Byrd in to replace Allen Cooke in the outfield | with the announcement from Mana- | ger Shawkey that he would remain there against left handed pitching. The change, however, brought no improvement. Eight pitchers appeared on th mound for the second time at the start of yesterday's six games, and | only Brown and Harry Seibold of the Boston Braves, remained to the end. Seibold won his game from Brooklyn Robins, 7 to 2. as two Brooklyn errors and a home run with loaded bases provided six runs in the seventh inning. | Young Willis Hudlin of Cleveland | and Old George Uhle of Detroit both | went nine innfhgs in a fine duel and | Cleveland nosed out a 2 to 0 vic Kh; Mac Wing i Fhiladelphia The triumph put the Senators | .. i sh | Heving, sett, tale wo ba hop in Narle: | Rommel 1, ning pitcher z—Batt Pat to se hit: ed 't a 100 struck MacFayden 3. MacFayden o010 010 Double 110 mmon: Roley to Fox: 5 to O. Mlller to sicy to Todt Quinn 3, Quinn, r Narlesky for MacF Regan, in Sth. ath, in National Leagu Marzh: | Leach NEW YORK AB R indstrom, 3 ot 10 Jack: R the | 29 PHILAD AB [ [} v i s 80 1b | Southern, tory. Hudlin made the nearest ap- | Thevenow, proach to Brown's record, for he| hurled the greater part of a losing ten Inning duel with Chicago on his first apeparance. A pinch double with the bases full by Burnctt gave him yesterday’s game. | In the third American .league game, the Philadelphia Athletics scored their third successive victory of the year by bunching five hits off Dan MacFayden in one inning and downing the Boston Red Sox. 5 to 3. MacFayden went the entire dis- tance but Ed Rommell. who started for the world's champions, had to| to give way to Jack Quinn. | Collins, p bell 1ouobe The New York and Philadelphia | English National league clubs, which started out as if to revive the title | of “hitless wonders” staged another close duel yesterday, the Giants win- | ning by a 2 to 1 count. Carl Hubbell | have | Btait, uy le tephen Gr Har Bec am, tnott, held the Phillics to four hits, two | Biake, p of them by Tommy Thevenow while | 1he Giants reached “Old Pete” Alex- | ander for the greater part of ten, but still it took a home run by Mel Ott the game. A similar battle between the Chi- cag Cubs and Cincinunati Reds| marked the remaining Jeague struggle. The Cubs won 3, after Cincinnati had Tuns in one inning off Fred Blake. | One game in each league suffered the common carly scason fate of e ing rained out. American League 4 to WASHINGTON AB I 41 0 0 i 1 ro Loepp, ci West, cf Rice, Bluege, 3b Lud, ¢ Brown, Barnes, D % Totals [ YORK AB 1t NEW Jihodes, scored three | | Totals Cu Don J T National | Kelly. . Thre Losing _pit Richbours, rt Mag: ie ille uire, base verr all to on Adexancer Alexander. balls Alexander i Collins i CHICAGO AB R 0 " 0 3 00 0 Blair, e base hits: Blair, i miake . Don Blake 1, Do Lono hits d for for Heilmann BOSTON AB R T irer, ¢ man, i 1 oo 500 ler, min. Johnson in 7 in 500 000~ plays: vden | Regan out: B: Win- | 100—1 000—3 | tephen- | Base Struck Luces 1. (LA Camden] After rby this year By F. P. HANKERSON (Associated Press Staff Writer) Louisville, Ky., April 21 (P)—T old adage “If at first you don't su 1“ ceed, try, try again,” aparently u he 1c- i | part of the racing creed of former Ul United States Senator, Newton Camden of Kentucky. For 35 yea o (has been identified with the tu v|Time and again he has nominat 0 horses for the Kentucky derby, I the thrill of seeing his colors fi in the classic still remains an u known thrilt for him. This year he it at it ag knowing ones say he has lent chance in his black ©|Sydney. Besides Sydney, W cldir M ey ed | ut | rst n- he n den has nominated Winslow, a light brigade colt, and nut colt sired by Craigangower, s | of sydne: | As a two year old. Sydney, “amden hope to break the nx, led a checkered life. At tim | racing experts checked him oft one of the outstanding yearlings )| the track, and other ra |He was a bad actor at the barri and received such a bad reputati | that few jockets cared to ride hin | o sure Sydney's fractiousness, N Camden had the colt gelded and cording to Trainer Danny Stews t w he as on or on i [ this has made a world of difference. | As a two year old. Sydney star 0119 times, w I'second four times. unplaced cight times. His netted his owner $16.100 and 7 | him well up among the money wi ning Youngst His victories i | cluded the Chicago Juvenile hanc cap at Hawthorne. He ran third |the Bashford Manor stakes third twice a nd n- n- di- in at Churchill Downs and in the Harold | stakes at Latonia. mer president the Jockey Club and his colors | familiar on most American tracl of He has bred some outstanding sta Woodfo t at his Hartland stud in county. Kentucky, including great three year old filly, Rosc Sharon, which died last fall. | Sydn Winslow and Ladrone a training at Churchill Downs. SUFFERS FIRST DEFEAT | Tom Zachary, Veteran New Yo rd he Johnson s the former senator an excel- Cam- Ladrone, a chest- stable's re poor. | nning five races, running cfforts | ut Former Senator Camden is a for- Kentucky are of re rk Yankees' Southpaw, is Beaten Aft- er Two Years of Winning. Washington, | April Tom Zachar —(UP) veteran New Yo Tk —_— TURF VETERAN IS AFTER DERBY WINNER years of trying, former Senator Johuson Newton Camden (left) has hopes of winning his l.adrone (above), Wirslow and Sydney, Joyce, George Gess, Wesley Yorgenson, has nominated George Lazar, |ma, Walther Selugoski, Idward | Pacyma, Louis Reale, Willlam Cran- |-dall, Hen Babrowski, Charles Pernsi, Willian. Heil, Eugene Blen- = browski, Henry McQuire, and Wal- . g ther Rucei. Three Hundred Boys Register for) st . cinss: eter chmue- S w Wi clewski, Walther Juckiewcz, Frank plash Week Training Frank Daquilla, Genaro Apru- | zeso, Sidney Swetsnick, Paul Yohan- |an, William Hajdas, Joseph Stregle, Over three hundred boys registered | Teddy Strankowski, Stanley Gied- at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday for the |zik, Joseph Lipka, Clifford Daniels, four day swimming campaign. Train- | Edward Thied, Edward Samek, ing is due to start today and contin-| George Sargisian, Joseph Bushene, ue until Thursday of this week. Each | Felix Karno, Edward Karno, Joseph Doy registered will receive four free | Poglitseh, Carl Gombatz, Joseph swimming lessons under the super- | Silvester, William Balocki, John Ry- vision of the ‘Y’ physical directors.|del, Andrew Dombodo, John Kalisk, The first class starts at 9 a. m. cach | Dominic Rio and Peter Kopa. | morning, and the last class finishes| 2 p. m. ¢ Louis Chesney, |at 3 p.m.in the afternoon. No boy | Rocco Dechesser, Raymond Daw- will be compelled 1o swim, but will | sett, Stephen Roman, Lucian Mazur, be encouraged and instructed in the | Gunnar Sarlson. Carl Peterson, Ed- fundamentals of the ward Jacob. Arthuyr Kevorkian, Ar- The following boy | thur Edgarian, Lenord Goldberg, for lessons: John Napieracz, Edward Sczepan- R ase TR e e J ski, Teddy Harry Larson, Hight, Mike Hight, He A Norman Yonan. Alden Zul, §. Dann- John Hincheliffe, Dominic Romeo, | ling Elliott Rosenblatt, = Dwight ward Stolarski, Paul Sirianni, Fd- | Skinner, Jr., Leon Sarnoski, - | ward Sitavick, Kenneth Mikalauskas, | mund Oliver, Edward Basel, Arvid 50ward Lizon, Stanley Grudzlen, Bg-| Andsson, Harsld Anderscn, Alex ward Gradzien, Vietor Calabretta, | SODolewski, John Peterson, H. Ber- Jrnest Calabretta, Thomas Birming- | 1acki and C. Bukowiec. | ham, Spirando Albanese, Alfred Bay- MLangReach i e S Sima e Jack Grobstein, James co. Stanley Skorupski, Bidward Bee- | MeKeon of Ngopeen, | Weeer o g [ mumm SRiah AT T oub sck ROl & Knaus, Willlam Knals, Ray-| 0y 0 Slaniey tontes, Jack Mazar, mond Moorecraft, Bobby Grenpe, Jo. | Francis Zabrewski, William Coat | scph Ropick, Thaddeus Kravara and | iomas Basile, Join Kowalski i Victor Balocki, James Murray, John a. m. class; Isaac Hanson, Ed- | Hinchecliffe, Joseph Barrett, mith, Joseph Lombardo, ! Edward Davedian, William 1. John Trazzetta,| mak, Walter Bednarz. Ldward Krupp, L. G. | | Redfield, John Vitukinas, Bernard | gonn tiener, suantey tasvos-| - ENTER NET TOURNEY dward Seman, Henry | Men and Women Tennis Stars Move John Toffalos, Holmes, Grein. Henry Miskosky, John Mahoney, Russell Leo Malyschsy Douglas Hart William Morrison, Joseph Olesak, Americo Guillaro, Ladislaw Kow Carmello Liattra, Vincent Ko- | valowski, Howard Paladino, Harry Baker and Richard Dixon. 10 Jehn Oparons o White Sulphur Springs for Ma- ski, | | son and Dixon Event, White Sulphur Springs, Va., April Allen Mosely, Russell Reek, ¥rank |1 (vp)_johnny Doeg, north and Ravinski, Richard Bachr, William ; = Lasky. Berne Bernabucei, Harry |SOUth tennis champion, and most of rratti, George Paskowski, Joseph [the other men and women tennis a, George Heckman, Joseph | stars competing in the south moved Dziczuk, Alexander Rakowski, Wil- | 1ero today for the Mason and Dixon H.\m\. Col m‘I'.I:\gu Boyle, Clifton | opampionshiy Abare, Alfred Tilz, Antho Doeg won the mnorth and south ¥ Perrct- | | ta. Phillip Brasile, James Aldericeio, | ginces title yosterday at Pinehurst, Ralph Cass Joseph Agnello, War-| ¢y ren Dy ancis Deloy, er la, Dominic Nussio, Lawrence Pacy-| Wysocki, Les Hall, Robert Clauson, | . by defeating Gregory Mangin, | GRAHAM FAVORED IN FRIDAY BOUT Home Town Fans Think Bat- talino Will Be Defeated Hartford, April 21.—There is the unusual situation in Hartford right now of a champion’s home town | strongly of the opinion that said champion is about to take the short | end of an important ring battle. | Bat Battalino is this champion in | question and a heavy majority of | Hartford fans believe that Bushy | Graham, the Utica Ghost, will beat | Bat when they come together up in|" | the big state armory Friday night | of this week. Graham is the favorite in the bet- ting, though those who are taking | Battalino find it hard, as is always | the case to get any real odds. | " The Utica battler’s form in his de- feat of Al Rackow at Foot Guard | hall last winter, made a great im- | pression on Hartford fandom. “He'll | beat Battalino,” was the general comment of the fans as they filed out of the hall that night and up | went the cry for a Battalino-Graham | bout. Promoter Ed Hurley, who has a | sensitive ear for publit sentiment as all promoters should, went right to work on this match, but he had a real struggle to get Graham's name to a contract. ~Not that Bushy didn’t want the bout. He was all for it, but he, too. knew of the clamor for it in Hartford and his demands were beyond the figure | that Hurley felt he could pay. | Graham laughed at the offer of $3,500, with a privilege of 22 1.2 per cent of the net gate; he wanted 87,500 with a 30 per cent privilege. | There were telephone calls, ex- change of telegrams and letters and | finally Graham signed for a flat | guarantec of $5,000. Tt will be the | first time that a battier has come |into a Connecticut ring against Bat- |talino on a guarantee; they have always been in there on a pereent- age basis. Graham has been one of the busiest boxers in the game and has reaped the harvest. His two knock downs of Kid”Chocolate at the Coli- seum in New York a year ago gave him wide publicity even though he lost the bout on a foul and ever since then he has been boxing two and three tites a month and has drawn out great galleries. He set up a new indoor receipts record in Cincinnati a few weeks ago when' he decisively defeated the Cincy favor- ite. Freddy Miller, Bushy boxes bantams or feather- weights. He can move above or | below 126 pounds with rare facility |and is strong and fast at whatever | weight the occasion requires. | The Utica boy arrived in Hartford Sunday and today is having his first workout at the St. Nicholas gym, where Battalino, too, is doing his indoor training. Both arc out on the road each morning. Bat runs out Bloomfield way while Bushy elects the road | that stretches in the direction of pringfield. | The week-end saw a tremendous |sale. Tt appears that Promoter | Hurley's prediction of a $30,000 | gate will not be disproven |Charter Oak Girls to Bowl Against Locals | Tonight at Rogers Recreation |bowling alleys, the Charter Oak | Girls bowling team of Hartford, will [meet Rogers Recreation girls in a |special match. The Capital City |team has been together for several years and is considered among the | best duck-pin teams in the country. |Led by Mrs. Frisk, the team was | returned as one of the winners in |the last national tournament. New | Britain, captained by Mrs. Reidel, | expects to give Hartford a surprise. | The match will start promptly at § )o‘clocl\‘. SECOND GAME TOMORROW First Lutheran Basketball Quintet of This City to Battle Central Baptists of Hartford at Local Y. M. C. A.—Winner On Basis of Total Points to Go Into State Finals—Local Combination Chalked Up Six- Point Lead Last Saturday—Lineups of Teams. TWO TEAMS HAVE MORE STRENGTH Baltimore and Newark Have Lots of Hitting Power By the Associated Press. Two clubs which disappointed their followers in the International League last year may play an im- portant part in the 1930 campaign carly season results indicate. Baltimore and Newark, the two clubs in question, have demonstrated lots of hitting power in their first tests and may causc plenty of trou- ble all scason. The Orioles finish- ed third in 1929 while Newark, un- der Tris Speaker, was able to do no better than sixth. Balitmore rallied for seven runs in the last two innings yesterday to beat the Montreal Royals, 9 to 7, an register its third successivo victory without a defeat. The Royals led by seven to two at the end of seven and one-half innings of play. In their half of the cighth, however, the Ori- oles got back inte the running with a four run splurge, Dannings homer with two on being the big punch. In the ninth, Tauser connccted for an- other home with two on and the game was over. Harry Layne's home run with the bases filled in the second enabled Newark to beat Toronto, 6 to 2, be- fore a crowd of 20,000. Only 15 bats- men faced Carl Fischer, Newark southpaw, in the first five innings but he weakened in the seventh and was relieved by Henry Boney after Burke had hit a homer with one on. Boney allowed only one hit during the rest of the game. Fischer fanned cight men and Boney got three more the same way. Buffalo scored five run ninth to nose out Jersey y, 10 to 8, in a frec-hitting battle before 12,000 spectators. The Black Cats piled up a lead of 7 to 5 in the first five innings but their pitchers could not hold it. Max West hit for the circuit for Jersey City. Rochester's Redwings, champions in 1929, finally managed to win a ball game, nosing out Reading, 9-7 in anofher wide open game. Trailing, 9 to 3 going into the s ninth, Reading rallied for four runs, driving Lefty Irvin out of the box. McGraw stopped the rally, however, before any more damage was done. Bily Southworth, Redwings' manag- er, hit a homer, double and single. His home run came in the third with one on base. in the CLAIMS “MONEY BACK Buffalo, N. Y., April 21 (UP)—A claim for the return of the price of a ticket to play golf at Grover Cleveland park here, is on, file with the claims committee of the city council. 1t is one of the smallest claims ever filed against the city, ac- cording to officials. About a year and a half ago, Ro- man F. Schwindeman bought four golf tickets for himsclf and his friends. The latter failed to show up, s0 there was no game. Recently Schwindeman wrote to James P. Moore, then park com- missioner, asking for the return of his moncy. He was directed to file a claim. He did. 'OUR BOARDING HOUSE . ~EGAD ~AND ANGTHER WELL, IFyHES X Lincups First Lutherans Central Baptists Swanson . 5 Gsie Right Nyborg, Larson ..... .. Gifford Left Forward Branscombe . Allen Erickson Potter Tomorrow night, a basketball bat- tle will be staged at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium in this city to decide which of two teams will enter the final game in the fournament that will decide the championship among church teams for the state. The two principals i the drama will be the First Lutheran quintet of this city and the Central Baptist combi- nation of Hartford. As the winner of the home and home series arranged between the two will be decided on a total point basis, the New Britain team goes in- to the second game a heavy favor- ite. New Britain scored a 23 to 17 victory over the Hartford aggrega- tion last Thursday night in Hartford. This gives the Hardware City combi- nation a six-point edge and it will be necessary for the Hartford team to wipe this out in order to go into the final battle which will be staged some time next week. Hartford clearly outplayed the lo- cal team in the first half of last Thursday’s contest but New Britain staged a winning rally in the final two quarters. The Capital City com- bination will be at its strongest for tomorrow night's game while New Britain will send in its champion- ship lineup. There will be a prelminary game between the Lutheran Juniors and some local junior team. This game will start at 7:45 o'clock with the main contest getting under way at 51300 o’clock. HANDBALL TOURNEYS “Turkey” Clare Leads Division A Singles While “Doc” Waskowilz Leads Devision B. “Turkey” Clare is leading in ‘Y* division “A” singles handball tour- nament while “Doc” Waskowitz is still in first place in the class “B” contest. Bddie Mag a couple of weeks ago looking over the entrics in the present tourney decided there was not enough competition for hiry and decided not to enter thi Saturday “Doc” Wi ed brother Eddy a nice pasting de- feating him two out of three gam ddie just managed to mos “Doc” in the first game 21-20 an‘l then “Doc” came through to wia 21-1, 21-2. Class “A” League W. L. 1 DPts. Greenstein Vogel P Roche - Lawson S. Mag 6 Class Waskowitz Strong Appell Rosenberg Parker Cianci Anderson Y viNEGAR 24 N BlG ToB I AM VERY ANYXIOUS -6 GET STARTED oM, IS -To PIPE THE QUERFLOW N oF THE MISSISSIPPI o Joseph | A HYPNOTIC TRANCE HE (SN T MucH DIFFERENT THAN WHEN HE'S KORMAL ! BUT I —THINK I cAd BRiN@ Him ouT oF -~ Go @l ME “THAT NEW BoTILE oF VINEGAR N —THE KITCHEN «r AUD LA CORKSCREW ! G o « ARE You Y| goe 6 ave HiM A SLUG oF (T & wne T THoUGHT, o BRING oNE ouT oF A “TRANCE, You HAD To CLAP HANDS, OR SHock "EM ! playing with an injured ankle, 6-0 6-1, 6-3. Wilmer Allison, Sherid, p tarsrave, Yankees' southpaw feat in two toda had his first de- charged to him | endrici i, Nenrod, Russell Lose, Alex Rydel, | Rohert Stanton, Edward Stanton, Jo- | n and Edward Mangan. Iter Karnecki dzik, John Dali- years and John an It Orange, J N jwon the doubles c¢hampionships by | h | defeating the national doubles cham- IRRIGATE MILLIONS OF ACRES |\ ,,\“\“‘vr{:v\]\vl f]l“l/\:;]‘.;ont ‘(;l.m”i‘;blto\'? of Chicago ] ¢ OF QUR DESERTS ForR N Kenneth Her ol Wi | AGRICULTURE { cow HAt-A4- Alee Bur-|mixed doubles of the ~~ A GIGAKTIC “TASK, Arctni Cad- | gourfament were BUT WORK 16 MY Havry Kizini-| played fiere. 1 { Fessman LIKING ! «wn T o, ha, HAVE ANVTHING -To Do WITH ORDINARY WORK 0R MENIAL KAKE):OBS[ 4 von 12 gam n son, but his ason result the | | Fort Worth, Tex.. | and lost none | st start of the hands of Sunday. With the scor walked Cronin he gave way to I scored caus charged to 7 core act JUST BUDDIES NOW Act finals in the north-south scheduled to Zachary th hefore Cronin later | defeat to he | MM cven though the 1en he le (i .+ Nicholas Y Vidwin Harka, Koplowitz Kuzirevic Levine, T and John 5 h : Joseph Aparo Ca Balocki. Michaclis! Edvard T Albin Balinski, 1 Czelbez, Carl Czelbez, Harry Langdon, Joscph Arute, Joel Lshoo. Anthony Paladino, Ttobert Nordgren, Gooby, Cyril Erhert, Charles Ful- l1er, 3 John Dornfried Staniski, Leonard Schra MeGill, Joseph White, Hen Lukaszel, Eln h Tkacz. 0 a. m. class Aitken, Ul \odes. PRy be g the har ¢ was Benny tied arnos Real " RACING SEASON OPENS Tugh | Historic Paumonok Mandicap is Ui in Henn cla ceve, T'cature Event of the Day at G Bascball's Boxing Has Been fudlia, p Lurnett, | Jamaica Track. HAS TOE ABRASION Clarence De Mar Has No Ml Effects | Broken Up as Shires and Black- Newalron Waprt | metropolitan racing season opens at | Jamaica today with the historic umonok handicap as the featurs ice of the dayr I'welve sprinters probably will Richard James, | St in ther Paumonok: worth §3.- 1051900, with William Zicgler, Jr.» vion James, Kri-| py)qor and R. L. Gerry's High | Kor Atahian, Joseph Tamray, I e . el o rung picked to battle it out for {Greonoush. " Tiehard Lindquist, | first place. Other well liked entricy e | \Willard Hart, John NcGill, Salva- | include Brigade, il ) wted | mehida, Norman Steinbere, | tiaction. Polydor has been assignei PSR T | eppan Kumper, Paul Mazar, Sal- | (oD Weight of 125 pounds with High vatore Pirre. Joseph Coppala, Pat- | Stung sceond at 12 Gnie: Chudzik,| The Jamaica meeting is for Sl Wicdinan, | days. 1t will be followed by a Wiedm o meeting at Belmont Park, ; Glo- sado. Teddy 21 (P)—Th2 burne Have Love Feast, from Gruelling Marathon Race of o n Chica April boxing act has bro thur (The Gre (Lena) Blackburn of buddies now. o, Bascball Ar a4 Russell | are just 5 Richard up Last Saturday, s 21.—(UP)—A tiny of his tocs was the ony adverse souvenir which the in-| When icfatigable Clarence,De Mar I whom t today to remind him of his glorious | now serves Y| sictory over 1d of 1 cago for a ers in the [ marathon hile sparring mates exc between Hor this city ip and declare | last Saturday for cach other surnc Boston. April abrasion on onc Hery St. Loui W ; - forme 3 : S PHOT | cin Ekwurtzel, Secil Wagstaff, as ¢ came to Chi- 15t fie series wit Detroit Two base I Touble pla nder as the 1y the 41-year-old nol r and former type lassic. but he 2 = 1id nid g rick b5 Niotsn ball.’ Georg Stanley Sapko Cor tter ept had d his 1 matte and ed djsa n be- | a faile the Canad time Jam 5 out Ba = S GREAT TEAM ed tted course n Gloy o PLAY cla ON DIRT COURT ! Kelley, rscholastic Jena | conducted at Oregon State was pronounced by Head Coach Paul chissler the most successful since the zrid squad in 192 ies have 20 lettermen and 19 nced reserves from the 1920 Miles. N nny ketball cl played ar jons, it he took over The / cxper 1| eleyen, Joh i hou only 1 slower gy REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. \ A | G1230 8Y NEA SER onds hor dirt co 12 Wi n the | was tutos | They won