The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 48

SECTION 6 Caetllloiri Was In Umif oran or 44 Consecutive Seasons THE UDURTEIH-TOIJRNAT3, OTTJISVIELE. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1930 Choice Stories of Cantillon Are Recalled 1 Risko Agrees to Box Campolo In Florida a a 'Pongo' Began Career With Janesville Club; Received $60 Monthly Joe Cantillon, who last season rounded out an even half century in organized baseball, established a record unparalleled in the national sport. "Pongo," as he was known to the baseball world, was actively connected with a baseball club or league for fifty years and he went through forty-four of those years in uniform, without a break, either as a player, umpire or manager. lie began his professional baseball career in 1879 and had not threaten to stage outside of this State a match banned by the local fathers. Last summer, when a ban was placed on a meeting ol Sharkey and Max Schmeling, the German Bomber, the Garden for a time looked elsewhere for sites.

Threats of drastic action by the commission, as well as Schmeling's attitude finally influenced the Garden to 'forget the matter. By GEORGE A. BARTON, TJ 1 Tiff I Sports Editor of the Minneapolis Tribune. I Minneapolis, Feb. 1 We have listened to some corking story-tellers during our long association with the sports world, but Joe Cantillon was the king of them alL Witty to the nth degree and knowing how to narrate a story briefly and yet get the proper kick into it.

Pongo was in a class by himself when it came to sninnirssr rarns. New York, Feb. 1 OP) Little Johnny Risko may not be a fit opponent for big Victorio Campolo in New York State but that doesn't mean the pugnacious Rubber Man from Cleveland will not have his chance to laugh last at the New York State Athletic Commission. Twice rebuffed by the boxing fathers, who turned thumbs down a week ago on a battle arranged between plump Johnny and the Mariana Mauler from the Argentine aud then -repeated the action Friday Madison Square Garden still insists that it will stage that. match.

ah that remains now is a conference nign mass oaia For Soul of "Pongo missed a season since that time, beings Hickman, Feb. 1 UP) Requiem in uniform continually from 1878 or two before announcement is made high mass for the soul of Joe Can Joe knew countless baseball stories and never repeated. Our friendship with him covered a period extending from 1903 up to the time of his death. During the training camp grind or making baseball trips with him, we often would be with Joe for four to six weeks at a stretch. Most of our evenings would be spent listening to Joe relate yarns which had to do with baseball or with strange characters whom he met with back in the days when he and his brother Mike ran the famous Log Cabin saloon in Chicago.

Sarcastic as well as witty, Joe never lost an argument because no one could beat him in an exchange of repartee. When Joe was managing the Washington team in 1907, a friend wrote him from Idaho regarding a young pitching prospect who was doing a fine job of hurling for an independent team at Pocatello. "This kid's name is Johnson and he's got more speed than Amos Rusie ever had," the friend wrote Cantillon. It so happened that Ollie Pickering, a hard-hitting outfielder of Washington, was in such a terrible batting slump that Pongo had benched him for several days. "Listen, Pick," Joe said to Ollie one day.

want you to make a trip out to Idaho to see a young pitcher. Take your bat with you and if you can get as much as a foul off him why don't sign him." Pickering went as directed and brought back to Cantillon a man who was destined to be one of the greatest pitchers of all time Walter Johnson. During middle of the season of campolo and Risko will battle tillon was said here today Sacred te mi.final to the Jack Heart Catholic Church by Father sharkev-Phil Scott, extravaganza at Sharkey-Phil Scott, extravaganza Gettlfinger. HORSE CAVE WINS TWO FROM GLENDALE FIVES Special to The Courier -Journal Glendaie, Feb. 1.

Horse Cave won both ends of a basketball double-header from Glendaie High School here, the Hart County boys triumphing, 20 to 18, and the visiting girls vanquishing Glendaie, 21 to 19. Glendaie led at the end of the first half in both games. Both visiting quintettes opened strong in the second half, but the Glendaie teams fought the HArt Countians to standstills until the final minutes of play when Horse Cave's teams took the lead. Patterson for Horse Cave and Schmidt of Glendaie were the stars of the girls game, while Overall was best for the Glendaie boys. Miami February 27.

Boat Seems Certainty, rtisko's agreement to this arrangement was received at the Garden today. Campolo. who has no official manager 'now aside from his brother, Philliue. cannot be spoken for offi- liono, son of a nobleman, who had run away from his home in Italy and sought his fortune in America because he detested the idleness of social life. Italian residents of San Francisco took Dryden's story seriously and went to the ball park in droves to cheer for their countryman, Pongo.

They yelled to Joe in Italian, and the young second baseman, enjoying the situation, answered them back in guttural tones which were so natural that he had even his fellow players guessing as to whether Dryden's story was on the level or just a pipe. Acquires Pennant Winning Habit. 1908, the Washington team was in a losing streak of the kind that causes Lcially until Frank Bruen, head man for the Garden in promotion of the a manager to thinK or suicide. Even the jovial Joe Cantillon was in the Bill Clines Is Beaten ByMcCauliff, 6-1, 6-1 Music was furnished by the children's choir, and there was a break in their voices as they sang for "Uncle as they called him. He was beloved by the children.

The little church was crowded as the townspeople paid their last respects to the man who had been one of their leading citizens for twenty years. Outside the church a group of Negroes stood, also paying their last, respects. The pallbearers were E. J. Stahr, W.

C. Reed. Judge Carr of Fulton, R. L. Bradley.

N. R. Holcomb and Dee L. McNeill, all close friends of long standing. After the services the body was taken back to the home where it will doldroms and was as peevish as a caged tiger in July.

Florida party, arrives here tomorrow. There is little question that the bout will be arranged, if only to give silent vent to the Garden's outraged feelings. The signing of Risko and Campolo will complete the major card for the second annual Garden series in the Cantillon played with the Los An Journeying in from the American League ball park after the Senators had lost a game by a lop-sided score geles club in 1891, and managed and played second base for Oakland in Hillerich's PI 1892 and 1893. He returned east in to the Browns, Joe asked the driver cf the bus bearing the athletes from the ball orchard to the hotel how far L. Providence, R.

winning at 6-1, 6-4. in a preliminary round. William Clines of Louisville, 1894 to manage the Rock Island club HEW FE they were from the river. "Only a few blocks. Mr.

Cantillon proved easy for Eugene McCauliff of New York, former Fordham player calp Treatment of the Three-I League and won two consecutive In 1896 he assumed the management of the Dubuque club of the Three-I League and captured his third successive pennant. He became manager of the Columbus club of the Western League in 1897, until 1923, inclusive. Cantillon managed the Minneapolis club of the American Association for fourteen years and during that time won four championships, finished second twice and had his team well up in the running in the majority of other years. Played for $60 a Month. Pongo came of a family of baseball players, as five brothers Michael, William.

Thomas, Richard and James all played ball during their boyhood days at Janesville, Wis. Pongo was born at Janesville on August 19, 1861. His first professional baseball engagement was with the Mutuals of Janesville in 1879. He played second base for a salary of $60 a month and board. This was considered big money for ball players of those days and Joe felt so prosperous that he began wearing checkered suits, red vests and patent-leather shoes.

From this small salary, Pongo worked his way up to a point where he was paid $10,000 a season as manager of the Washington club of the American League and later drew from ..12,000 to SI 4.000 a season as manager of the Minneapolis Millers, this sum including hi3 salary and percentage of the profits. Cantillon played with the following teams early in his career: 1870-1880 Janesville, Wis. 1881 Green Bay, Wis. 1882 Rockford. IIL 1883 Marquette, Wis.

1884 Winona, Minn. 1885 Rockford, 111. 1886 Ean Claire, Wis. 1887 Burlington. low.

In 18S8, Cantillon and a pal. Peck Sharp, journeyed to California with a baseball team. The diamond sport was not a very prosperous profession and seeded No. 6, losing in the first round at 6-1. 6-1.

rest in state the large drawing-room until Sunday night when it will be taken to Janesville, where the final rites will be said over the grave in the family plot next to that of his mother at noon Monday. Messages came in today from baseball notables all over the country Julius Seligson of Lehigh, former intercollegiate champion, and Rich OESTOSOURCE ard Murphv of Utica, N. and and closed his career as a player. He why?" "Head for the river then and dump this wagonload of baseball garbage in it." Joe answered. On the following day, a terrible storm broke while the Washington players were trekking back to the hotel from the park.

One of the horses drawing the bus was killed by Harvard, obtained DostDonements of Southland. Tommy Loughran and Pierre Charles, of Belgium, will collide in the opening ten rounder. Negotiations to match Paulino and Jimmy Maloney in the semi-final have been dropped. No Action Expected. No action is expected from the New York Commission if the Garden insists on staging the Risko-Campolo match somewhere else.

The commission's objections that Risko is "too small," not generally agreed witl by the experts. who saw plump Johnny whip George Godfrey, Phil Scott. Jimmy Maloney, and Jack Sharkey, are not expected to create opposition among the Florida solons. Only once before did the Garden of Your Scalp Trouble saying they would meet the body in grows nair ntnrr treatment and me 4 fail! Janesville. their matches until Monday because of the press of college duties.

Robert D. Little of Tuscaloosa, Ala-reached the second round by beating Ken Underwood. New York, 7-5, 7r5, umpired in the Western League in 1898 and 1899. When the American League was organized in 1900 by Ban Johnson. Charley Comiskey and Charley Som-ers, Cantillon was appointed an umpire in the new circuit.

Ball games in those days were seldom flayed under but James S. Free, also of Tuscaloosa, bowed to S. J. Wadsworth, New York, SI a Treatment Examination Free I'hone for Appointment City 2166 Jefferson Cafeteria Building 307 West Walnut 6-4, 6-3. two hours and thirty minutes, and many of them lasted longer than Washington's representatives fared similarly.

Bob national Stanford Splits 2 Tilts With Somerset New York, Feb. 1 UP) Frank Hunter came back to the tennis wars today after four months rest to score a one-sided victory in the opening round of the national indoor tennis championship. The 35-year-old New Rochelle. N. newspaper publisher who is heavily favored to win the title, steamrollered E.

W. Black, erratic New York youth, at 6-0, 6-2, in a match that lasted less than forty-five minutes. Although seven pounds over his best playing weight of 178, Hunter who is ranked second only to Bill Tilden among the country's players, carried far too many guns for his young opponent, and the affair was little more than a workout. A gallery of about 300 saw all the leading favorites survive the cpeniri2 matches of this thirty-first annual indoor event in the Seventh Regiment Armory. Udo Zaenglein, of Germany, lone foreigner among the seventy entries, used an awkward but effective style to win his first round encounter from Ed Stillman, of New York, 6-3, 5-7, 6-1.

The German, a comparative unknown, was not included in the seeded list. Harris Coggeshall, of Des Moines. Iowa, and Harvard, seeded fifth, outclassed Clarence Rose, Jacksonville. 6-0, 6-1. J.

Gilbert Hall. South Orange, N. seeded second only to Hunter, made short work of Clarence Chaffee. three hours. Johnson believed that the popularity of baseball would be public parks doubles champion, trim ming John Kirkham, New York, 6-1, 6-1, but Dooley Mitchell, another lightning.

"Don't tell me there is any justice in this world," commented the peevish Pongo as he deliberated over the incident. "Why a bolt of lightning had to pick on an innocent, hard-working and deserving horse and permit a lot of no-good ball players like you guys to live is more than I can figure out." Three members of the famous Dela-hanty family Ed. Jim and Frank played ball at various times under Joe Cantillon. Ed Delahanty was one of the greatest hitters of all time and Joe Cantillon perhaps went to his grave be Ariotfaea Special Washinatonian, bowing to Earle Bache, New York, 6-4, 8-6. There increased if the playing time were reduced.

He called for suggestions from umpires. Cantillon suggested the adoption of the foul strike rule and a rule forcing the catcher to work directly back of the plate all the time. Previous to the adoption of these were preliminary round matches and Considine later returned to defeat A. For this entire week we will clean and press Special to The Courier-Journal. Stanford, Jan.

1. Stanford your garments at the following prices: L. Bruneau. New York, 4-6, 7-5. 7-5 and reach' the second round.

rules bv the American league and subsequently by the National, the bat Silk 2 Ladies' in California in those days, and Cantillon and Peck eked out a rather ter was able to foul off as many balls as he desired Wlinoui stipes ueuiy $1.00 Quality SLOO $1.50 $1.50 $1.00 2 Suits 2 Men's Overcoats 3 Neckties Dresses 2 Ladies' Cloaks 2 Ladies' Wool Dresses called on him, consequently many batters made a practice of hitting as many fouls as possible to tire out the pitchers. Catchers in those days stood ninetv feet awav from the plate until Jerome Polstein, University of Pennsylvania, Jost to Merritt Cutler, New York, seeded eishth, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. Folger Frost, Morristown, N. was beaten by Lincoln Halberstadt, New York, 6-0, 6-2. Ken Appel, South Orange, N.

defeated Charles Baldwin, New York, 6-2, 6-2. In the tournament are players ranging in age from 16 to 60. 25 deamn OR ANY COMBINATION two strikes were called or it looked as though the batter mignt bunt. Aaop-Mnn of the new rules cut from thirty High School teams Friday night di- vided a double-header with the bas- keiball teams from Somerset High School, the Stanford boys losing to the Pula.skians by 39 to 8, and the Stanford girls trimming the Briar Jumpers bv 14 to 12. The games were played in Stanford's new gymnasium.

The bovs' game was a walk-away for Somerset, but the girls' game was a hot battle all the way. The Somerset girls led by 10 to 3 at the end of the half but the SVmford girls came back strong in the last half to win. The line-ups and summaries: Stan, Girls (141 Pos. 1 12i Som. Girls Hi'l (31 (101 KOoS Substitutes: Stantord MeAnstei 3.

i Reaj'cn. No Extra Charge for Delivery lieving Ed could hit a ball as far, or further than Babe Ruth, if Delahanty had lived in the day of the lively pellet. Disgusted because Frank Delahanty was in a prolonged batting slump while playing with the Millers in 1913. Pongo opened up on Frank one afternoon after the latter had fanned twice with batters on the runway. "What a great hitter you are!" snorted Joe.

"Your brother Ed was the greatest hitter that ever lived and I never paid him more than $2,800 a reason. "Here I am paying you $3,500 a sea to forty minutes from the playing time of each game. 1 PHONE MAGNOLIA 35008386 or 552 precarious existence during their first winter in San Francisco by acting as guides in Chinatown. Interest in baseball perked up in California in 1889 and Cantillon played second base for the Seals that season and the following year. He was very popular with San Francisco fans and it was while playing there that he received the nickname of "Pongo" from the late Charley Dryden, a baseball writer and humorist of national renown.

Dryden Dubbed Him "Pongo." Dryden wrote sports for a San Francisco newspaper while Cantillon was playing there. It so happened that Charley received several inquiries from curious fans concerning Joe's nationality. In answer, he wrote a long story in which he said that Joe was an Italian and that his true name was Pongo Pelipe Cantil- PHONE Lamprecht Annexes Pan-American, 2 Up Jumped to National. Cantillon and Johnson became involved in an argument at the close of the first season and Joe jumped to the National League, where he umpired from 1901 to 1903. He quit umpiring after the close of the 1903 season and took over the management of the Milwaukee Club of the American Association.

He remained with Milwaukee until 1907. when he son and you couldn hit me with a bat if I ran across the plate carrying Stan. Boys (8) Pos. (39 Som Boys Gander a winfrev Wilson (61 p- Youna G. Woodall Southard" Meeoe Sub-stnut'es: Somerset R.

Winfrey 10, Wilson (61 C' Winfrey anjrfer .2) woodaii Substitutes: Somerset R. Winlrey 1U, short of the green. Westland won the hole with a par four. One up -and one to go, Lamprecht lined out a straight high drive. West-land was in the fairway to the left (Continued on Page 6.) an open umbrella in each The season Wallie Christiansen was sold by St.

Paul to Cincinnati, Seacap. spotting Joe Cantillon one afternoon sitting in a box back of the St. Paul dugout at Lexington Park, meandered over, and by way of opening the conversation said: "Howdy, Joe, whadaya think of old Seacap getting a chance in the big show? I'll certainly whale the daylights out of that old agate in the National League." "Huh." growled Joe, "if you can hit good enough to hold a job in the National League I'm going in for pitching." Wilbur Smith, one of Joe's catchers on his championship Minneapolis Edgewater Park, Feb. 1 UP) G. Fred Lamprecht, the 200-pound New Orleanian, today won the Pan-American Amateur Golf championship' by defeating Jack Westland of Chicago, French amateur champion, two up after a battle to the last hole of the final thirty-six.

It was a case of Lamprecht's long game being superior to Westland's almost perfect short one. Lamprecht was two up after the morning eighteen and he increased his lead to three during the first of the afternoon round, but in the last nine holes, Westland's short game became deadly and from then on it was nip and tuck. Coming to the thirty-fourth hole, Lamprecht was two up and two to go, but he pulled his tee shot into the GOLF show Jefferson County Armory Everything for the Golf Course and pulled his second shot out of bounds. That eased the tension and Lamprecht won the hole with a par five and took the match two up. Westland played a brilliant putting game, taking ten one-putt games, but he missed a short putt a critical moment.

His approach shots were straight and true but he couldn't overcome Lamprechtjs long, hard driving game. This marked the second time West-land has been defeated by Lamprecht. In 1926 while Westland was representing the University of Washington in the National Intercollegiates he was beaten by Lamprecht, who was rough and was forced to chip out 'playing for Tulane University. Clark. Sutton.

8 I We Operate Our Own Plant I I I Clark. Suiton. mmuiw REPUCTEOHS J-ffl'fe -I LIQUIDATION IllllilXX Your Unrestricted Choice of All llCN ass! Mew HELD UNDER MANAGEMENT OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF GREEN-KEEPERS OF AMERICA Elizabethtown Teams Take 2 Games Bird Dog Judges Still Looking For Winner ADMISSION FREE FEBRUARY 4-5-6-7 teams of 1910, 1911 and 1912, never tires of telling how Pongo caught him and Bill Lelivelt in the act of lapping up plenty of beer in a downtown saloon late one hot night in August, 1912. Smith and Lelivelt made a bluff to leave as Joe entered the place but Joe wouldn't have it that way. "Come, sit down, you two guys and be sociable," commanded Pongo.

And, what's more to the joint, Joe kept Smith and Lelivelt sitting there absorbing beer until 4 a.m. The heat on the following day was oppressive, being one of those sticky August days which we all know so well. "Thank goodness we won't have to work today." Smitty chirped to Lelivelt in the dugout shortly before game time. "It would be pretty tough to be out there for nine innings this afternoon after a hard night like we had." Smitty continued. "You said it," piped Lelivelt in return.

"It's a cinch Joe will be good to us today and let us take it easy after being with him all night." A few minutes later the umpire strolled over to the dugout and asked Joe for his battery. "Lelivelt and Smith." answered Joe r.y A. F. IIOCinVALT. Special to The Courier-Journal.

Union Springs. Feb. 1. Four dogs have completed their three-hour heats in the free-lor-ail cnampion- ship of the National Bird Dog Trials, but as yet the judges nave louna I3eyer R. Cohen Formerly of M.

Cohen Sons, at Third and Market, is now ready to serve his friends and patrons at the Ridgway southwest corner Sixth and Market, with i h-g a merchandise in ready-to-wear and tailored nothing that looks like a winner. At least they will try again Monday when to The Courier-Journal. Elizabethtown. Feb. 1.

Elizabethtown High School's boys and girls easily vanquished Hodgenville in a double-header basketball engagement at Hodgenville. the Panthers winning, 25 to 13, and the E'town girls winning by 13 to 1. The boys led the Larue Countians. 11 to 7, at the half time and the Hodgenville girls were on the short end of a 4 to 0 count at the midway point. Hudgins and Fultz starred for E'town and Borders was best for Hodgenville boys.

Collyer, N. Keith and Penniston played best ball for the E'town girls. Hamilton made Hodgenville 's lone point. The line-ups: Girls' Game. four more of the competitors will go the long route.

The high dogs of today were Maa Anthony, owned by H. Reynolds, Detroit, handled by Jonn without cracking a smile. And he made it stick, much to the discomfiture of his drinking mates of the night before. Strange as it may seem, this was the day Lelivelt pitched a no-hit, no- Campbell, Fitzpatrick, and The Hottentot owned by A. G.

C. Sage. New York, handled by J. L. Hollo-way, Alberta, Ala.

Both are pointers. The Hottentot found six bevies of birds, and Mad Anthony three. On Monday, Mary Blue, owned by W. C. Teaele.

New York, will go down E'town a3 (l! IIodRrnvine Coiiver (61 1 Hamilton McM'irtrv 13, M. Hubbard Ban in the morninp against Griffith's; N- Brandenburg (21 Manners Keith Lyons Penniston S. Hubbard Substitutions: E'to-n Hesan. Campbell. Irwin, Warren.

A. Keith, Lawson 11). Boys' Game. E'town f25 U3 Hodgenville Suits and Overcoats Ready EVlade C. Fultz i9l i2i Lyons Hudeins (7) llavertport rioranflo 2 Hamiiton Happy Hap, owned by the Rev.

J. L. Cooleban. Frederick, Md. In the afternooii.

Eagle Ferris, owned by Dr. H. E. Longsriorf. Mt.

Holly, N. will be pitted asainst Shipaway, owned by W. C. Teagle. Unless one of the four can surpass the heats of The Hottentot and Mad Anthony, one or the other of these two will undoubtedly be declared -the winner of the title and the $1,000 purse.

nay (3 Hamilton Black Nichols Substitutions: E'town J. Fultz i. Van Mevfr '1). B'crtsoe. Parker, Horn (li.

Hod cen vine Graham. Helevet Pcari, Glendaie. 18 $il -fl 50 S-fl 950 50 II St tta Pointer ins Dorby Pinehurst, N. Feb. 1 Chiefs Lad Whitestonc, a pointer owned by W.

H. McNaughton of Jersey City, N. today won the derby in the annual competitions of the pinehurst Field Trial Club. Uncalled-For Suits, Ocoais Tailored at ii. Cohen 8t Sons Formerly Sold NOW So Charge VtsX f-J Hi For Kegaraless or Alterations 1 yr Evcrycoat Original Cost At This Price 1195 $le ML sS0 See our Jjgjjjjl PjtTil Hiddcn beautiful new fwl oxford gray top- LisSSI coats.

A IL I SUITS BEING SOLD BELOW COST $9.75 TO $19.75 i I INCORPORATED Comer Seventh and Main Sts. run game against Toledo. In 1909. the last year Joe managed the Washington team, he tried out a youngster named Jimmy Mulligan from Galveston at third base. The Senators happened to be playing against Detroit the day young Mulligan made his debut at "third base.

"Listen, kid," Joe told Mulligan in the dugout before the game, "this fellow Cobb often lays down bunts along the third base line and beat? 'em out to first, so be on the lookout for a bunt when Ty comes to bat." "Leave that guy to me, Joe, and I'll show you how to take care of him," Mulligan replied in a chesty manner. Cobb, on his first time up, saw Mulligan playing him for a bunt so the great and only Tyrus decided to match speed with the kid. Getting a pitch to his liking, the Peach dumped a roller at the recruit and set out for first like a flash of lightning. Mulligan, in his eagerness to field the ball quickly, booted it and made two or three gTabs before recovering. Cobb, seeing the rookie having a battle with the balL kept on sprinting for second after reaching first.

Mulligan, by this time a victim of buck fever, threw the ball in the general direction of first base but it escaped the first sacker and rolled to the grandstand, Cobb meantime completing the circuit and scoring. Cobb, a few innings later, beat out another bunt to Mulligan, sprinted all the way to third on another housemaid's heave by the rookie, and scored when the rightfielder, after rounding up the ball, cut loose with a wild throw to the plate. "Listen, you so-and-so," Pongo howled at Mulligan, "the next time Cobb pokes a bunt at you, grab the ball and run back to third base and try and head him off there instead of znaking tha play at -basa 30 Suits, $15 $4LO Suits. O'coats-- $20 TAYLORSVILLE BUMPS ST. JOE FIVE BY 23-8 Special to The Feb.

1. The Tay- iorsville High School boys won their sixth game of the season by defeating the St. Joseph's College team of DERBY AT KALAMAZOO IS TO BE RENEWED Kalamazoo, Feb. 1 UP) W. P.

Engleman, secretary of the Recreation Realty Company, announced today the renewal of the Great American Racing Derby, with its purse of $25,000. The event will be run off at the Grand Circuit meeting which will be held here the week of July 14 to 19. It is expected that the 1930 Derby will be for 2:13 class pacers, under the money won classification. Secretary Engleman also announced the renewal of the Exchange Club's $10,000 trot as one of the headliners of the corning meeting. ABERDARE, LEATHAM DEFEAT COUNTRYMEN Philadelphia, Feb.

1 (P) Lord Aberdare and Dr. H. Leatham, of England, are the new American national racquets doubles champions. In the final match of the tournament from which the last Americans were eliminated yesterday. His Lordship and Dr.

Leatham today defeated Peter Kemp-Welch and Duncan Cambridge, also of England, in straight sets. The scores jrera 15-4- 15-1Q, $50 Suits, Bardstown, 23 to 8. Shepherdsvilie and Bardstown High already are num bered among Taylorsville's victims. The Spencer Countians assumed an early lead over the St. Joe five and never were in danger.

The boys Think of getting tailored garments at these tremendous savings. They won't last long at these prices. You will have to come early. KDIDGWAY CO. worked well together, playing as a team, and there were no outstanding players.

The line-up: Taviorsville i231 Po. 8 St. Joseph. J. Stewart Maloney Russel Fust Waeers Stephenson Hardesty Robinson McCJain Coker Substitutes: Taylorsvi'le Cheatham.

Cook. Grwiwfn, Beady, rjoUon. Jo-pa'ar3rissbx. 1 600 W. Market St.

Meyer R. Cohen, Prop. Wm. Ridgway, Mgr..