Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 28

it.ipay. maijcii o. 1923. LEGAL ACTION THREATENED IN EAST-WEST CONTROVERSY CHAIT READY TO GO TO ATTORNEY TO START CASES Agitated Because of Stories That He Has Played on Outside Quintets. INVESTIGATION STARTED THE GUMPS THAT'S ALL THERE IS svtu cut prnmrt: 1 1 I VVMt tVW-TWt l-SO 00 HVVV of II I II VtkMtN-X VSvA VVt CTt.V I IHM e.2 I COMtNVt-VJt vK feNJtCTMmO VC.

MOV) fcrv TvaH WT ptuoOtt I COM NtT- kUV, ip if" 1 West High Alumni Seek Af-fidavits on Playing of East High Students. JIM ALLEN SEEKS RELEASE FROM STALLINGSfS OUTFIT OFFICER SCHLEGEL CAPTURES FEATURE Romps Home First in Policeman-Fireman 100-Yard Dash. BAN ON BENTON IS REMOVED BY BASEBALL HEAD No Reason for Keeping Him Out of Major Leagues, Landis Declares. BOSTON BRAVES GET WINNIS TO SIGN WITH CLUB Gets Two-Year Contract with Mathewson's Ball Club; Dodgers on Block. the same was returned, undeliiered, it was practically certain that Allen contemplated taking the step and subsequent advices from rawhusku have confirmed it.

It is more than likely that Allen will be permitted to buy his own release at a modest figure, or that he will be sold to some club out in t.he Western Asso. nation or adjoining territory where tt will be possible for Allen to pitch baseball and keep in rather closer touch with his business affairs than if he and his wife were here in Rochester. Transportation to Maurice Archdeacon was wired him in St. Ionis yesterday by Business Manager Hapgood and hti was scheduled to start last night for Selma. A ro.hit couldn't stay away long after practice had started.

Pitivhor James B. Allen of Pawhuska, who pitched some mighty good games for the Tribe last season, and also pitched some others that were not so good, warns to be nearer home next summer. He is interested with his brother in the general village store of Pawhuska nnd doesn't see how he can afford to come so far away from business. In other words genial, red-shirled James will not be with Rochester the coming season- not unlesa he changes his mind, and that is not regarded as likely. It isn't a question of contract or of salary with Allen.

He is satisfied with both; but he just feels that he cannot get away. The ot.her day when transportation was sent him, inasmuch as he had signed his infract last fall, and MISS CADLE LOSES TO MLLE. LENGLEN Conqueror of Molla Easy Victim for French Tennis Player. Mentone, March 8. (Associated Press) Sii7jitine Lenglen defeated Miss Cadle, of England, in the women's singles of the Mentone lawn tennis tournament to-day, ti-0.

11 1. Mis ('mile is tlie player who on Tuesday eliminated Mrs. Molla Bjiirstedt Military, the American champion. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the former Californian, won from Mrs. Beamish, of England, tt 6 3.

In the of the women's singles to-morrow Mile. Lenglen ill play Mrs. Satterhwaite, of England, while Miss Ryan will meet Miss Kathleen Mc-Kane. Mrs. Mallory and Miss Itlnke.

thconly all-Ameriean pair in the women's doubles, defeated Lady Penman nnd Mrs. Sanderson, of England, 0-2, 6-1, reaching the fourth round. This was the first winning match in which fis. Mallory has figured at Mentone. Mile.

Lenglen played a vigorous game against Miss Cadi'e, being apparently anxious to show how decisively she could defeat Mrs. Mallory's conqueror. The English girl's success in winning eleventh game came aliout the champion's own errors. Mlie. Lenglen repeatedly ilayd her opponent up to the net jimf then with smashing drives down the sidelines.

To morrow Mile, Lenglen ill meet Mrs. Safterthwaile who eliminated Mrs. Mallory from the singles at Monte Carlo tournament last week. LAST GAME FOR HOB ART. Geneva.

Manh The curtain will fajl ou basketball at Hol.art College tomorrow night when Welch's Or-nngi! and Purple sphere actors will lat-tle with the Rochester School of Optometry on the Hntiart court in Williams' Hall. This will be the last chance, that the llohart fans will see the five in action this year and for this reason Coach elch has been driving his outfit to th limit thi. week In order that it may end the season with a victory. Finishes Third in Rare. Woleott, March Karl H.

Spurr, of this village, was in New York last week to participate in a mile walk at the 0th Regiment Armory. He finishes! third in the race. The time wag Spurr won a medal. Threats of legal action against set eral persons who are aW In hate ma ligned tha ojiararter of several L'ast High players, during the recent ineligl hililf mix-up between East High and West High schools, were hoard Tester day afternoon. Fasnild Chait, guard on the Knst High tram, was understood to hava been ready to go to nn attorney to begin gcljona against several person fur slander mil more ot tin phase of the rase may be heard sometime to day.

(Imit. it in understood, is agitated he. cause of several persons who are mak-i lng rhargra against him tint lie bod; played on outside team during the Kfi'i High basketball season, despite the fartj that he hi signed an affidavit, Kurn to before a notary public, and wants; to put an end to all tjiia talk about hiej playing with thi team ami that team. "I am firm In the belief thnt Chait ham not played with outside team during th'-j F.ast High basketball season." II. Fowls, physical director nt F.ast High Mid last evening.

"Omit has given tn big word of finnnr that Ue dill not do no, hns expressed the same opinion to Principal Albert H. Wilcox, and also bat sworn to an affidavit. With all these factors considered I believe that he in telling the exact truth." Committee Socks KvleVnr. It was learned that a tiumlier of West High alumni are seeking to obtain ntfi darits showing that several member of the East High basketball team played witJh outside teams during the season. Someone by the name of Feinberg, it is tiiideriitood, la heading thia rommittee of former students.

It in understood that one of thin self-appointed committee visited several Aquinas Institute basketball players; in an effort to obtain affidavits to the effect that thev had seen Fast High player In the line-ups of other tea mi. but none was obtained, the Anuinss students refusing to sign such affidavit. William M. Bennett, principal at, West High School, declared last evening that lie had heaid nothing about this phase of the case, hut Fowle said had hut, that he to discuss It heisjiisof (fie Jyiifarnrsa of thosittm-lion. "I am satisfied that they will not find anything against my team," Mr.

Fowle declared in ending this phase of tJie raw. "In order to obtain correct from Mr. Young at the Y. M. A.

concerning the game played on New Tear' Day," he continued. "I saw lu'm to-day and he told me that Howard l.ee and others on the Fast High anusd. rlayed only in an exhibition part of the entertninment offered bv the 1. M. 0.

A. These player hnd nv sanction in plaring contest, for miilerstood it was onlv to he an exh! bition game and thia was confirmed by Mr. Young today. They were -simply piogeii-up teams from the Y. M.

C. A. gymnasium classes and in no way violated the interm-holastio rule iri' this city." Wants Team In Tourney. Mr. Fowle said that no third-game challenge had been rrcived from West High School aa yet, while Mr.

Bennett declared last evening the high school authorities "await the conclusion of the Investigation" before any challenge is issued by West High. Nothing coiicIb-live has been don aa yet, be added. Mr. Fowle said that he regretted that tin plans had been made for a third same with West HighfcS. hooI becnn.se, he said.

Kochestpr should have an entrant Hi the state ar-holnstic basketball tournament which will be played the latter part of this month In Syracuse. 'Frankly," he said, 'j don't know wneiner a vurrj gme win he arranged" Mr. Fowle said that the Kat Uijt'h authoritieii will consider anv affidnviis in ihia controversy only after thev have been aworn to before a notary 'public. If the information js sworn before a notarw public and later turns out to be false, he said, the persons making such information are liable to a fine. Both the Fast and West High quintet, worked out yesterday afternono, the former school beiag i action at Genesee Hull and the Occidentals on the Armory court.

Jut before the West High team practiced "Rump" Howard elected captain of the team for next year. The following K-fspiain Clark, Howard. Howl. Garnisit. t'urroli, l.uu, Fumia.

Cnnningham and Honlev 9 a. omr 1 1 is BI.At KHAWKS APrrtfs I F-W Itlismi iV2f" Hfsmh.lt I.O-riser It nicli MrTurk, Hoersher eeorr. Apache, 41'. Hl.irkVs wk Beta baskeia. kerrigea illiams 4.

rlnke 7. Bert 1,. ilngara n. MrTiirk ItoiTschi-r 4, Fisher t. Ilrsmhall fool baakots, Kcr-rigsn Si tuke 2.

CIVFirus HI KOSIs Kf -Usher rKCieffefc MHn (iau-a t.r.-Freiirh KrnM Iiij ratty Fogrlnun, tiilliert kieore, Huron Oneirtas 2M: 'field has. Flaher i. Cetfcn 2. M.Cone S. I'adv I annia 4, Smith S.

i.aii Knirelniaa i dtlheri foul bskei, Smith MIAVi MDIIICAVH Hi rnateiB Vanltonrn I.F HetRinat Kssinan Msler I.tfaett l.H Oranlte hln. BO Vale Hahlherg norma. IMner Kenre Miami Mohtcaa Keld ha tela, luimont Maler S. Itahiberg 4. Van linnra 2.

Ijimin l.ipaett. M.ir 1, finf Klua I. Easmau fmil baaketa. Bern.ti in Retmint 1, Jiahllierg 2, llor lea 2 t. Additional Sport on Page 16 Basketball Games in Rochester and Vicinity TOVK.HT t'nlaate at iMr.tty.

oak Araitemy at l-lm. I hsrlotle at XVehstcr. H. It. at lliiharl.

Newark at I'Ntniyra. Utlllamson at Macedatl. Pli.lp. at rt.Trie. Isndns Amerliwn l-eclen at Clssle.

Her Itlah at Akren. Artlna Hiah at l.e Koy Reserieft. HaMS II lath at lUnsrllle. Shop rhonl anil Alumni. Honeoye tails at ritutord.

KATlBtlAV. Klncston at I'entrHls. I atheriral Alumni at Aiinlnas. nok Academy nt f.i nnvt. I'araaens anil Mount I armets.

Alpha Helta t'hl if) Hrorkport. (anandslaiia at lltiarn. hep brltool at North Knse. MIIMKV. (anaadaigaa at Clifton Sprints.

Tl KKIIAV. l.yona at aavannsh. MMKs)AT. Centrals at Nyrwcuse Alhamhtas, BASKETBALL RESULTS nnilng Vive S.l, HI. Mnrv's ii.

Iara4nns At, llansxllle 10. Knglneers is, trior sn. AMATM R. Kellj tireens 33, Methodist Church, Kast Rochester. 13.

Retail reaerrea .11. I.esiU reeervea S0. tirrareena IS. Mnsa IS. Newcomers of 1923 in International League ny it ni.rai j.

iohfman, Frank O. Itollfworw. i Itorn Baltimore, November 1. Height tl feet 2 inches. Weight IS" pounds.

Bals- -Biglit hamled. Throws Uight hiiiuled. Club in llKEi Moline. Three-1 league. First Kngrigemcnt Balliniore, lnter-nalional league, ttniiniiig trip).

Heconl llntnes, 11; innings pitched. Ml; hits, I'll; passes, IMI; strikeouts. 'Jl; earned run average- I. 111. Won (1 games and lost 5.

Batting average Fielding KANSAS MAY BOX HERE Winner of (ioudrldi lit own Itntit to (let rack at HiitTaJii Hoy. ItocheS'tiT iKning fans me apt to fee one-sided boxing nintdi or fisht, which ever you want to call it when "('hubby'' Brown and Jimmy (Joodrii-h meet before the Flower t'ily Athletic t'luh nest Jlon-day night, tioodrith Isn't as good lis he used to bo while "Chubby" has unproved to a great extent during Ihe lust few months The ficht will take the place of the Y'alger-llrown bout was booked for next week but was an-called hacaus of Btnny' bad eye. "Chub-by" la at least a IMo-l and possibly a 3-to-l favorite to win, judging from the recent performance of these t0 bat tiers. Jake Carev laliels the bout as "for Ihe junior lightweight championship of West ern New York" and says that the v.ini"r prolsihly ill lie matched to meet "Hocky" Kansas in bout here sometime In the future. Hi it is practically certain that It.

own will have another opportunity lo meet the Buffalo buy who has met Benny Ionard several times. Tommy Taylor was about tii. only sue who was plensed with the postponement of the show, for Tommy needed another week to get into condition for th' bout with Kay Itinel, of Kyracuse, FIRro CASE. New York. March S.

Legal attempts of the I'ioneer Athletic Club to bio. the heavyweight boxing tnstch next Monday night between, I.uis Firs and Hill Brennan nt Madison Kimrf Garden, on Ihe ground that the chili hnd a prior contract for the servings of the South Ameriinn champion, today was postponed in Supreme court until to-morrow. Kiriui snd Frank fonltrr. renenil niHiiagtr of Madison Kuuari tiarden. both have been summoned on a court order requiring them to show cauie whi an injunction should not be issued to prevent the bout.

SKMI FINALS HLA( 111 I). rinehiirst N. March R. The minimi spring golf tournament was brought down to the semi-nunl stage at Iine-Imrst today by the playing of the second matsh round. C.

B. Fownes, of Pittsubrgh. winner of the uualift ing medal, went down to defeat at the hands of K. In in L. ScoBebl.

of Stamford. Conn. B. P. Merriman, of Waterhury, tVinn.

jT. Russell Brown, of Montclair and Hon jald I'arson. of Youugstown, came through to the New I'ro al Huniell. Hornell, March The Ilornell toiin-try Club ihai engaged Frederick Hummel I. a golfer, to come here na itiiniciir thia aUmmer, lie (H arrive on Manh 1.1th and will conduct regular classes during the ummer.

Oflii'fT H'ilcrl, of Station No, 1. won th ilrpr trnjthy uffin for th 1 for potiepmfn and fir nifn in oonm-ctiun with tit indoor mot hpM lust night at Kdcorton undir thr niiPiiire of the HuiTnu of IMn.r-rounds nd Ur(Ttii(n, Hth-lpt(i took pnrt. in the events which wort kPiily mnrpslrd nd witnpspd hv morr thim I dlors. Sumni'irifs Trt yant s-h. hoyn utrlr HJ.

F1rt, F. BInky, Junior; "-on(t. K. I'fiihani. iivttinirfon third, 18 til.

Whtnc.iui-J iinltr fonrtli, .1. No ptHVicrntind. Tim. i roni'. Mich Jiimp Kirt.

Tom O.trHok. I. of nd, It. ftf iih'uu, third. V.

Helrikv. Hftifiit. f-pt. a i iiifhp-. ko rn rd rtin FirHt, K.

T'ndrwood, Utiwk Kyp Wcrkat; m'oihI, V. KpIIock. Shop (hir-l. K. Hfpflipr.

Sbip Schnol: fmrth. Ftpmlniir. Shop RcliO(d. 'i'liiti. mitiuttis.

lt Rcroiiits. trrtntncl relay rjo-t' First Wastilnc-ton rinyirroiind io'foin Fdirprton I'ark, Hulliiiiu Nn. third, Kilffcrton I'Hrk, Itiiitfhng No. fourth, Armory Pork Playground. Shot put Flint.

Os. nr Lnrvpr. T. of K.t oflj'pr Ktntiun No. tltirfl, Offli-t-r Siatl.u No.

4. Pl-tintcp, 4t fft't. lo 1 iiiftipi. ynr.l ilrtuh. rirnf.

St. Clfllr. Shop Srhonl; ll't C. KfUrtftf. Shop third.

F. Htdnkv. Vnnhinrron-Junli'r; fioirth, J. Vh-nt, Vt llitfl. Time, 10 4 .) ffprotll too yHr.

nprn Flrnt. St. CUIr, Shop Si hon Ht-fniid, H. Vatl- Inirioii Junlttr: third. .1.

Hm-pn. No. ft Pl BTMind fourth, M. IVrrarl. WHuhins-ttn Tltnp, 10 1-5 Kmiiidx, 1 1 hi yiird dash, nip rn'p First, nnVr S--tilipi.

Stntton No. MM-ntid, Al Tomznk. Sttition Nn, 4 third Ilnhprt Conk, Nn. fourth, Srophen 'lPiirr. Pry Squad tlfth.

Kd. (iodfrpy, Iry 'I imp, 1 1 sprondi. Harry Cline Selected to Referee Billiard Match Xpiv York, March 8. Harry ('line, of I'hiladis'phin, to-day ivos named referee for the iii'P lKiIklino billiard match, in which Wil ie lloppo chm-pion. vill nice Jake hncfer, the fonner luiUler, next week, ('line was njtrecd upot.i after a protrnctisl doHate Urwicht shout by Schaofor'a eleventh-hour objection to Herbert Levis, of t'hicaso, the orisinal choi 'e as referee.

OXFORD TO SEND TEAM Knglisb It miners, to oniiete ill Prnn Kelay (amival Nct Month. I'biladelpbia, March S. Tliisl year's relay carnival of the 1'niiersity of Penn-avlvania, to be held net month, took on a decideil international aspect to-day ith the announcement that Oxford l'niversity would be represented in at least two events, one on each day of tbei meet. Word has been received from' the English institution, Ir. George AV.j Orton, ipnnnger of the carnival, said, that plans were being made to bring over a team for the two-mile American relay championship and that Melnnesa would competft in the two-mile international! race.

Mclnes held the Kllglish college record for three miles and is also the rv'lcg" cross country tampion. He will meet some of America distance runneis in the international rat, among them Mcl.nin. of rninsi Ivania, two-mile indoor intercollegiate champion nt two miles; Thnnition, and Trcaduell and. Gieeltf. of Yale.

ALBION riNNKIUN MONEY. Buffalo, March 8. It remained for two veieran local Isiwlers, George 77 years, and John G. Floss, close to fU) years, to furnisiie the sensation of the day in the New York state championship tournament. They took tenth place in Ihe two man event with a total of 1,21.1 pins.

Their team singles were ".1.1, 4110 ami 4.11 pins. McClure scoring 01- for three games and Floss ttOll for his set. G. Smith, of Albion, was the high man to day In the individual event. His total was f'ltl pins, counted on singles of and V.m.

FOB I'AK GONS. IisnsTille, March Psragons, of easily defeated the Panaville i I'rntertiTea to night, .11 lo 111. The Para-j gona were In the lead all the way. Line up: I'ABACOXS (UK liary Miller. Hirseh l.K- I'riwier kielson.

Kahln --Fielder Barlow hearer Herlnve Hii- Si'hwingle I.ltisky. I'terson Seor. I'sragons. Panaville 10; neld geals, (J.irv 2. I'rtiner, Fielder Sehoercr S-'hnlngle.

Hirseh, Kahia 5, Kielson '1, Herlore tl, I.ltisky, Pierson 4, foul tfoals, Primer Ilirsclt. BEWLlia SCORE VICTORY. FA ALL. RF Hogan I.F tivenlmrg t' Kusmnn I.U- Itsvmend ll(i Melih J.FAVM A T. Parthnlinay t'enisse IiftAmands .1, Itstiaulta Keir, A Pattaglia Seore.

Helnll Reaervea St. Lewis A. ('. Rtsertes '-11 Held giala. ftejt.n 4.

Oven hurg EnsTian Rsyttmnd 2 Rartholmar S. Peniase 3. Batiaglla 4. Kr 4: foul gents Ovenhnr 3. Melted Parlbclmay referee, j.

Ch'cago. March Itcc'nring that the Curre'U charges against l'itchcr .1. C. trttihe) Kenton were "unfair at war with every conception of justice and fair piny," Baseball Commissioner K. M.

I.and'.s to-day restored the ft. 1'aul player to good standing anil approved liis transfer from the Nt. I 'mil to the Cincinnati club. The charges were made by the major league magnates and set fort! that Kenton was an undesirable player and guilty of dishonest work. The case against llenton was worked up during the winter when it was an-nounceil that Hie big pitcher had been purchased from St.

l'nu! by the Cincinnati club of the National League. Magnate! of the National and American leagues immediately started talk that Benton bad "til's" lint the world's series of Bill between Cincinnati and Chicago Sox was cooked and that be also had dishonest dealings with several other plains who were involved in the series. Owners Have No Case. In his derision, however, fninmisMonrr l.ntulis takes the siand that the time fir the ii.ve-tigation of the shady trnnsae Hons by Benton was two years ao when the sci.nilal nf 1 1 tirM came lo light, and not two years later when the pitcher stood chance of re entry into organized baseball with a major league club. The charges as cast around through the press by the National league owners, slated that Benton's "tip" on the crooked worii series enabled him to win several wagers on the games and that "Hulie" lutd failed to comn.unicate his information promptly to any responsible baseball lit In i 1 1 llenton also as accused of having dishonest dealings with Charley I Ruck Ilerzog, a fellow member of the tiiaot team.

decision of the commissioner takes the str.nd that their is no case against Ilenti Bulie, in a with the coimnissiotier. denied he had "tips" that tlie series was dishonest ami that he had won several large wagers on Ihe nines and that all talk of ilishon-est scaling with ller.og were without backing. I.andis a so upholds the position hn- if Hube was not "clean" enough for t'le majors he should not have beeti allowel to play with the minor league cluh. Ruth and McNally Reach Yankees' Training Camp New Orleans, Mareh "Babe" Until, Mike McNally and Colonel T. Huston, part owner of the York arrived here today from Hot Springs, to join the Yankee sipiad in spring training crimp.

Colonel llnsloi said Ittith would not do a iiniionn for several dais in order tint be may reviver completely from his recent attack of influenza. ENGLISH GOLFER COMING Joyce Wethecfd to Cmnitrt tn American TournaiiH'iits Thia War. New York. Mareh Mis Joy Wethered, KrilUh women's golf chun-pion, hasi decided to visit the Tinted States next fall to oomiicte in the American women's title e'ent at the Westchester Itiltmote Club, Kye, N. no-cording to inforumtion received h(re today.

Coinina; on the heels of the dee'e-ion Miss Gletina Collett, American title-j hn'iler. to ahntidoii her plana to to Kng-j hind this, yenr, Mis Wcthered'a yro-j posed visit revived interest in the Jsiso-jbiliiy of a te! of skill between tlie rivul Miss WcUieteil. who is a f.isler of Hoirer Werhered. Britih am-iteur eta-, won the women's title last year by defeating Miss Cecil I-itch. F.KGKFENS ANNEX IN.

The Kvergreplis evened the seri with the Ninas last night, winning by p.t to IS. Line up KVKItdKKKNS A'. C. HP Lewis. Melvtn I.F lloiiiers KautTnim Adams.

Wtiiliiig MNAS A C. Fltiucane Marx, I'srhone Ball Kaiman (leld Srore. Kvergreens ltl. geBla, licwi Ilcnters 4, KlniifSne i Man 2. Hall S.

Wlcgsnd: foul gnals, Ilotiiera, Ftiiuenne 2: referee. luiioran. Mrs. HurH Wina Title. Bellair Heights, Manh S.

Mrs. IVimthy Campbell Ilurd. Of the Merion Cricket Club, former American and British golf champion, defeated Mra. Caleb H. Ti.

of Huntingdon Vallcr. irT" thefihal round of the Bcllair cham-pionthip to4aj by 1 up. Huston, March S. John Melnuia, of Gloucester, "Stuffy" to baseball fans, sicned a contract to-day to play first base for the Boston Brnvea for the nest two janrs. The Boston National League club, in runaginK Mclnnis after liia release by the Cleveland Americans, Tihiih found a annual contract too much to carry, bid against most of the clubs in the major league and several minora, it was understood.

Mclnnis will go South within a week. New York. March Kd Sims, wealthy oil operator and turfman, has offered for the Brooklyn National League baseball club through W. Hossiter Kedmond. Brooklyn lawyer, according to the Brooklyn Ihiily Eagle The paiier to day printed a dispatch from ita sporting editor, now in Clearwater, st.iting that Cl aries H.

Kblieis. part owner of the club, acknowledged that the offer had been received Juit stnted that he could come to no decision without consulting his colleagues, the McKeeier brothers, lie indicated that the price was not satisfactory. Mr. Kliheta has been trying to dispose of his interest in the tennf for some time, Mr. Siniins Conducts the Lexington Stables on the Metropolitan tracks and ow ns upward of TitM) horses.

He is known to have been anxious to break into baseball for several years. In addition to buyit.g the Brooklyn club franchi and plnyeis, Mr. Simms is willing to lease Kbbets Field which cost Cleveland. March 8. Glenn Myalt, the Cleveland Indians' catcher, is laid up wilh a slight attack of pleurisy, according to advices received to-day from Lakeland, Fla.

To offset this fana received the cheerful news that Tris Speaker's injured knee, which kept him out of the line-up during the last six weiks of play lust season, has entirely recovered. Hctr.Vit. March X.The full roster of the Itetroit Americans entered training to day at the Augusta, camp here the battery men have been taking light work-outs for the past week. Boston, March 8. Rumors of the impending sale of the Bed Sox by President Harry Frnzee were renewed to-day as a result of news reaching hero from the Hot Springs, training camp quoting Congressman James A.

Gallivan, of Boston, of having said that Frazee was disouxsing such a project in New York with President Johnson, of the American League. Congressman Gallivan was quoted naymg that the prospective purchasers were Bostonians. From the St. Petersburg Fl camp of the Braves word came that Frank Gibson. Texan catcher, was the only known holdout.

He refused i sign me contract sent linn. TWO CONTESTS BOOKED Alumni and North Rose High to Face Shop School Court Team. Shop School basketlmll (mint will tackle the alumni of the school at the Madison Junior High court to-nislii Tk't ill lie the second time that these teams have met this year. The first game was won In- the Tech team. ta Is.

Two new men will appear with the who were former stars on the Shop School team, K. Warnnck, center, and H. Karnisky, "2:1, forward. I hey are expected to strengthen the team to a great extent. On Saturday the Tech will go to North ltoe to take on the high school team.

The North Ruse aggregation is a new team on the Shop School schedule and little is known alont its scoring abil'ty or defensive strength. Tlie team will be picked from the following men: Wisen-berger, Reifiteck. Connolly, St. flair. Haight.

Harry. Kellogg, Ihivies, Ken Way and Bi-tger. KELLY GREENS SCORE WIN. Fast Rochester, March The Kelly (revns, of lscehester, handed out a defeat to Ihe Methodist Church of Ihla place to night. 32 tn 12.

The tioeh-ester team led all the wayfc the first half endiug HI to It In ita favor. Murphy and powers, with four basket aplce wt re high scorers. Line-up: KKI.l.Y liRKKNS KAST ROCHKSTKR Hlldsons l.K-liilhoeley Stenher Mtirphv Lane I.e.- Powers Cain, Warden lift-. -Packard. Cidliaa Hewitts SYi.rr -Ke'lr Dreena .12, East Roehe.

ter field' baskets. Mtirchv I. Powers. 4, Gllanolev. Packard.

Lvoea .1, Collins: tlndanns 1 Steuher foul baskets, (III hnniey 4. Hewlttt 2, liuiHcm, fjteubrr refereoi Courtney. EXPECT ALUMNI TO SHOW STRONG FIVE Aquinas Looks Forward to Hrd Battle on Saturday. When th mamigccncnt of fbe Aquinas Institute basketball team selected its Alunmni as an opponent, tile toaui of 1017, it hooked c.io of the most powerful quints that ever represented the institution. The team that year had a Hunt successful season, winninff eleven out of twelve games.

The first gam of the season was lost to Kast High, but tho Irish team avenged! itsaif by- beating the East Sider later. That waa in ttm days when East Hiirh was rerirettcnted ty Messimrer, Levin, GoMenson and Salmon. Their feature games that year w-n-1 an overwhelming defeat handed the jinx. Lafayette and win over Sty-Vesnnt High School of New Y'ork city. Whe.i the two teams line up onha floor tor practice before the game them will be a marked contrast iii the stature of them birth.

The oldtimeis with Quig-ley, Clark, Gilbert and Leicht will tip the scales over 170 pounds, while Mason. Lenry, Iinn and I'astorcllo all weigh under 140 rmunds. However, the youngsters realize they have it on the alumni i.i condition and speed. "Cliut hv'' Brown, had his elnmnl team on the Frank street court Wednesday ni-'ht working out and trying to iron out the kinks. The work-out consisted of siiMnls and slnvoting practice.

Coach McCarthy will send his regulars against the Oliltimeru placing Mason and I.eary at forwards. Carr nt center, and Hiinn and Sullivan at guards, Cornell Quint WillNot Protest Columbia Battle Ithaca, March 8. No action will be taken by the Cornell Athletic Association to protest the bus'Uetbnll game with Columbia on Tuesday night which ended in a disputed decision. At a conference between Coach Howard (Irtner of the Red and White bnsketeers and Graduate Manager Romeyti Berry it was agreed to accept the rilling of Referee Brennan and as far as Cornell is concerned the incident is closed. Cornell will meet Y'ale here Saturday night in a game which will doubtless settle the winner of tlie league championship.

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