St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 22

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MARCH 20, 1330 PAGE 20 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROUTED AND CARMEN HILL POUNDED BY YANKEE OMES INTO F0LD HfiANi Gray Hurls Brilliant Amateur Tourney Here Tonight 4 Innings as Browns Beat Milwaukee, 9-3 r-1 By James M. Gould. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Stalf.

FORT PIERCE, March 20. The Browns resumed the business of defeating minor league teams this afternoon, winning from the Milwaukee club of hte American Association In their game here. JOHNSON Indian Boxers in 4 5 1 w- ...2 "if ri A 1 Mf- a t. A boxing: team of five Indian boxers, rep relenting Hatkell Institute, of Lawrence, compete tonight in the Western A. A.

U. boxing tournament at the Coliseum. Outstanding among the Indian boys is Paul Hamilton, the Omaha tribe, a featherweight, who hae a record of only one defeat in 43 fights. Hamil ton, a southpaw, has won 24 bouts on knockouts. From left to right Hamilton, 126 pounds; Doc Anderson, 126 pounds; Curtis Beaver, 175 pounds; Denny Reed, 118 pounds, and Cap t.

Jack Thompson, 135 pounds. to SIGNS CONTRA WITH BROUt BEGINS TRAH Heine Manush, slujrjrin er, who has been one of thsBiJ uumuuus, came ln- fold this morning, according. announcement from Vice Pr Mccvoy. aicEvoy made th tJ receipt of a telegram from ness Manager Bill Friel, ho west x-auu joeacn, Browns training camp. McEvoy dl not give any concerning the new contract rS oi.ti-jTieu, out.

tne clai cently stated that it had one-year document at ths salary Heine received last Thus it is probable that lUtJ eigiicu i meae iigures. Manush immediately Mt wno were leit at West Palmrfc uy Manager Jtsm Kiliefor, hifc others tackled the Milwaukee at Fort Pierce in an eihibi; contest. With Manush in line, the has only one holdout, GwJ cuusuviuer, ngni-nana pitfU And no one Is overly concert. ntsvuv uiiu. mil, uia ierd bouts are unknown.

Manush signed his contract about the time that Owner de Catesby Ball departed forFJ ida. Ball departed by airpld this morning at 6 clock expected to arrive at AVest h. laie tnis anemoon. expects to remain at the trairi camp until April 2. The plane piloted by Frank Dunn.

The signing of Manush wind a bit of punch to tho Browns' tack, -wjiich proved notoriod weak in the two games lost to ii Brooklyn club, in which the Louisans made only three ran 21 innings. Manush for the two years has been the led: batter for the team, lie hit i in 1928 and .355 last season. Play-Offs Start In Hockey Rac NEW TORK, March it-'. opening clashes of a stIpro'm more than 15 games, which mi the most important part of year for the teams of the Naties Hockey League, take place Montreal and Ottawa tonight Ttej games are the playoff contestj the Stanley cup. emblem ot til world's professional and the 220 struggles ot the ular season serve only to eliminsi four of the league's 30 teams.

At -Montreal, the Maroons, finished first in the Internatioi group, meet the present hoWen the trophy, the Boston Brulni the first of a series of the three out of five games. At Ottawa, the Senators of it International group meet the NV York Rangers for the start of t'r series between the teams tw finished third in the two divisM These rivals nlay but two with the total goals deciding ti' issuj. The second will be In Sf York Sunday. The second place teams, 14 Canadiens of Montreal and Chicago Blackhawks. hod to Done the start of their two-F'-! series until the Maroons and EM ton complete their two contests fl the Montreal Forum ice.

They nlav irt Chics eo Sunday sr.d Montreal Wednesday. The winnf of the second and third place pl offs will clash later in the two out of three games fr rirht to meet the winner of tt duel between the leaders in three-game series for the Bln. cup Five Haskell Indian Boxers Are Among 37 Competitors in Senior W. A. A.

U. Meet Tonight Thirty-seven fighters are slated to fight it out for the eight titles in the Western A. A. U. senior boxing championship tournament at the Coliseum tonight starting at 8 o'clock.

The entries list shows six from Kansas City, five Indian boxers from Haskell Institute, four from Muskogee, and one from Belleville, 111., this leaving 21 local boys. Five Negroes have entered the Negro tourney, which will be held along with the regular meet. GILBERT FN GETS INTO GAME; ROBBED OF A SAFETY BY BABE RUTH 1 23 4 50789 R.H.E. EW YORK 03000 30 0 0 CARDIXALS 0 0 3 0 0 OJJ 0 The Batting Order. TANKS.

CARDINALS. Combs cf. Douthit cf. Koenig ss. High 3b.

Kuth rf. Adams 2b. Gehrig lb. Jlottomley lb. Lazzeri 2b.

Hafey If. Cook If. Orsatti rf. Chapman 3b. Gelbcrt ss.

Dickey AVllson c. If. Johnson p. G. Johnson p.

Umpires Donotwe at plate, Owens at first. By J. Roy Stockton or tho Post-Dispatch Sport Start. BRADENTON. March 19.

Bradenton declared a holiday this afternoon to enable everyone to see the second game nf'the series -between the Cardinals and Yankees. Stores closed at noon and half an hour before game time the email grandstand was packed to capacity and the bleachers were i overflowing. I Gilbert Johnson of the Cardinals and Jof nson of the Yankees were the starting pitchers. They are pitchers. The attendance was 1800.

The I FIRST IXNIXG YANKEES Combs singled to right. Koenig beat out a single to Adams. Ruth also singled off Adams' glove, filling the bases. Gehrig hit into a double play, Bottomiey taking his grounder and stepping on first, throwing to Wilson In time to head off Combs at the plate. Lazzeri lined to Douthit.

CARDINALS Douthit fanned. High walked. Adams grounded to Chapman. High goes to second. Bottomiey walked.

Hafey lined to Combs. SECOND YANKEES Cook walked. Chapman flied to Orsatti. Dickey singled to right, sending Cook to third. Henry Johnson tripled to the extreme left field corner of the lot, scoring Cook and Dickey.

Combs singled to center, scoring H. Johnson. Koenig hit into a double play, Bottomiey to Gelbert. THREE KINS. CARDINALS Orsatti walked.

Gelbert also walked. Wilson was called out on strikes. -Walking batted for G. Johnson and forced Orsatti, Chapman unassisted. Douthit forced Gelbert, Chapman unassisted.

TIIIK1 YANKEES Sherdel now pitching for St. Louis. Ruth grounded to Gelbert. Gehrig hit to right for a long single. Laz-zeri singled to center, Gehrig was out trying to make third on Dout-hifs nice throw to High.

Cook singled to right, Lazzeri was out trying to take third, Orsatti to High. CARDINALS High walked. Adams was safe on Koenig's fumble.) Bottomiey singled to center, scoring High, and sending Adams to third. Hafey singled to left, scoring Adams and putting Bottomiey on second. Orsatti doubled to right, scoring Bottom-ley.

Hafey going to third. Gelbert was turned back on strikes. On Wilson's grounder, along the third base line, Hafey was retired trying to slide home. Chapman to Dickey. Orsatti moving to third on the play.

Peel batted. for Sherdel. Koenig threw out reel. THItEi: RUNS. FOURTH YANKEES Carmen' Hill now pitching for St.

Louis. Chapman fanned. Dickey's double landed on the foul line in-left field. On Henry Johnson's grounder to short. Dickey was run liown, Gelbert to High to Adams to Wilson, who ran to third to make tho putout.

H. Johnson went to second on the play. Combs walked. Koenig forced Combs, Gelbert unassisted. CARDINALS Ruth moved to li'ft field and Cook went to right for New York.

Douthit popped to Lazzeri. High walked. Adams singled to center. High going to sec-end. Bottomiey popped to Gehrig.

Hafey hoisted to Combs. FIFTH YANKEES Ruth grounded to Adams. Gehrig walked. Lazzeri walked. Cook popped to High.

Chapman hoist ed to Hafey. caujui.nals Orsatti filed to rook. Gelbert grounded to Las zerl. Earl Smith batted for Wii Mn and was retired, Gehrig to H. Johnson, who covered first.

SIXTH YANKEES Smith now catching for St. Louis. Dickey walked. Johnson beat out a bunt to High for a hit. Dickey going to tntm.

Koenig singled to right scoring uicKey and sending H. Johnson to third. Ruth singled to right, scoring II. Johnson and sending Koemg to third. Gehrig wniKeu, rilling tho bases.

Koenig scored as Adams threw out Lazzeri at first. Ruth going to third and to second. Cook walked i nuns the bases. Chapman forced ook. Gelbert to Adams.

THItEE HUNS. CAKDIXALS Friseh batted for Frisch was robbed of a hit rh runnin -tch nuth. ne Lane iaiQ anotllcr groping catch at t.outUil "Pne. inch f)iA ANKLES John- (fry a HEINE MANUSII. Referee Sharpe -Suffers Infection Harry S.

Sharpe, veteran referee, is suffering from an infection under the right eye. The infection is due to an Injury Sharpe suffered at the Coliseum a month ago, when he was struck by a cane as he went through the crowd following a wrestling match between Jim Londos and Fred Grobmeler, in which he officiated. The day folowing the match Sharpe thought he had nothing more than a black but 10 days ago the injury, after apparently healing, began to bothet him. An disclosed an infection, and 'the wound was opened and drained. Sharpe was confined to his home for several days, but is now able to go to a physician's office daily to get the injury dressed.

The crowd was "on" Sharps during the Londos-Grobmeier match, apparently believing that Sharpe was favoring Londos. As Sharpe left the ring, unescorted by police, he was knocked down and as he arose was hit" by a cane. NEW YORK YACHT WINS RACE TO CLINCH ITS KING OF SPAIN TROPHY SAN PEDRO, March 20. In one of the hardest fought duels of the five-day series, the Marin, flying the Burgee of the Manhas-set Bay Yacht Club, New York, yeBterday outdistanced the Ange- lita, California Yacht Club sloop of Los Angeles, to win the King of Spain trophy, eight meter prize in the fourth annual mid-winter regatta. The Robin II.

Larchmont Yacht Club entry from New York. though finished second in yesterday's close race among their boats, went to the front with a superior point total to annex the regatta cup for this class. The May-Be. skippered by Arthur Rosseau ot the Corinthian Club, San' Francisco, ended in fourth place today but wdn the six-meter classic by virtue of its three successive first places and a third yesterday. It was the sole Pacific Coast victory.

Carthage Letters Awarded. CARTHAGE. 111.. March 20. Ten letters in basketball were awarded yesterday by Coach Herbert Wagner of Carthage Collegs.

Two of the group, Henry Coffman of Polo and Stephens Dozicr of Mount Carmel, will be lost to next year's squad by graduation. Two co-captains were also elected in Homer Hankenson of Rock Falls land Eugene Wagner of Davenport la. tirmT TOR WfW 7S9 K.H.E. BROWN'S 022 3 2 0 0 0 0 9 10 4 MILWAUKEE 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 4 1 The Batting Order. BROWNS.

Blue lb. Grimes 3 b. Badgro cf. Bennett If. Gullic rf; Mellillo 2b.

Roetz ss. Ferrell v. GRAY P. MILWAUKEE. Denton Turgeon 2b.

Klumpp rf. Jenkins If. rick cf. iejgan 3 b. Stanton lb.

Young c. RATZLAFF P. Umpires Barr and Gearin. popped to Turgeon. Grimes grounded to Bugge.

MILWAUKEE Manion went to first and McNeely shifted to third base for the Browns. Stanton dropped a double In left Young hit to Roetz, who let the ball go through him. Stanton scoring. Romans batted for Hopkins and struck out. Crowder threw out Bugge.

Turgeon waa called out on strikes. EIGHTH BROWNS Stark was th efourth Milwaukee pitcher. Badgro struck out; so did Bennett. Gullic flied to Jenkins. MILWAUKEE Kuppisch struck out.

Jenkins flied to Badgro. Raasch walked. Vanek fouled to Ferrell. NINTH BROWNS Melillo grounded to Dugge. Roetz popped to Bugge.

Ferrell fouled to Vanek. MILWAUKEE Stanton rolled toManion. Young fouled to Ferrell. Ryan batted for Stark and tapped to Crowder. Taylor Has Not Approved Date.

For Kaiser Bout Matchmaker Tommy Sullivan of the Fred W. Stockham Posi of the American Legion, has announced a featherweight title -out between Johnny Kaiser and winner of the Bat Pattalino-Bud Taylor bout In Detroit tonight, to be held April in the Coliseum, but the date has not been approved by Commissioner Seneca Taylor, the latter said today. According to Taylor," Jack Tip-, petfcv rival matchmaker of Sullivan's, has the date of April 8. Tip-pett declared today that he has a lease on the Coliseum for the night of April 8 and that he plant to put on a fight card on that date. If Tippett retains his lease for the Coliseum on that night, -Sullivan obviously is out of luck in regard to holding a card April 8, Taylor pointed out Y.

M. H. A. WRESTLERS MEET DOWNTOWN TEAM IN DUAL MEET Apparently in good shape after a week of intensive training, the Young Men's Hebrew Association wrestling team is ready to invade the camp of the Downtown Y. M.

C. A. mat team in a dual "meet that is to be held tonight at 8 o'clock. The match will be held at the Downtown Y. M.

C. A. Capt Barney Cosneck of the Y. M. II.

A. team is pitted against a formidable foe in Joe Brungard of the Downtown team in the feature of the seven matches on the card. Brungard recently won the 163-pound title in the Y. M. wrestling tourney.

while Cosneck has been undefeated for the past three seasons. Guaranteed FUXItll ArCOMFOtT Shoe Shop THE -ENTIRE FAMILY The score was 9 to 3. Sam Gray, pitching ace of Reliefer's team, worked in his first game and turned in a brilliant four innings, being charged with two runs in the opening frame after two errors put a couple of men on bases. Milwaukee got nothing off Sa mafter that arid Alvin Crowder, his successor was effective. Killefer's men batted hard, bunching their blows and runs in the second, third, fourth and fifth innings.

The game: FIRST 1 I ROWNS Blue singled, to left. Trying to catch Blue off first, Ratzlaff threw past the bag and Blue reached second. Grimes sacrificed. Ratzlaff to Badgro walked. Bennett hit into a double play, Tur-geon to Benton to Stanton.

MILWAUKEE Benton was safe on a fumble by Grimes. Turgeon also was safe when Roetz fumbled. Klumpp sacrificed. Grimes to Blue. Jenkins singled through Melillo, scoring Benton and Turgeon, Pick waa credited with a double when Badgro dropped his long fly after a hard run.

This moved "Jenkins to third. Gray threw out Geygan, holding the runners on their bases. Roetz threw out Stanton. TWO RUNS. SECOND BROWNS Gullic struck out.

Melillo walked. So did Roetz. Ferrell was called out on strikes Gray popped a single over third on which Melillo and Roetz scored. Blue drew a pass. Grimes fouled to Stanton.

TWO RUNS. MILWAUKEE Roetz threw out Young, Ratzlaff and Benton. BROWNS Badgro was out, Stanton to Ratzlaff, who covered first. Bennett doubled to left and went to third on a wild pitch. Gullic walked.

Melillo was called out on strikes. A pass to Roetz filled the Ferrell singled tft left, scoring Bennett and Gullic- Gray took a good "third strike. TWO RUNS. MILWAUKEE Melillo went into center for Turgeon's high fly. Klumpp flied to Badgro.

Jenkins fouled to Grimes. FOURTH BROWNS Conk-lin, a southpaw, went in to pitch for Milwaukee. Blue singled to left. Grimes singled past second and Blue went to third. Badgro hit the fence in right center with a triple, scoring Blue and Grimes.

Turgeon threw out Bennett, Badgro scoring. Gullic flied to Pick. Melillo popped to Turgeon. THREE RUNS. MILWAUKEE Pick struck out.

Geygan was safe when Gray fumbled his easy tap. Stanton struck out. Melillo threw out Young. FTFTH BROWNS Roetz singled to left. Ferrell doubled to left, scoring Roetz.

McNeely batted for Gray and walked. Blue sacrificed, Conklin to Stanton. Grimes beat out a hit through the box, Ferrell scoring and McNeely going to third. Badgro walked, filling the bases and Hopkins went in pitch for Milwaukee. Bennett popped to Young in front of the plate.

Gullic flied to Pick. TWO RUNS. MILWAUKEE Crowder went in to pitch and McNeely played first base for the Browns. Roetz threw out Hopkins. Benton flied to Badgro.

Turgeon singled to left. Kuppisch batted for Klumpp and struck out. SIXTH BROWNS Kuppisch went to right field. Bugge to short and Vanek to third base for Milwaukee. Melillo tapped in front of the pate and was thrown out by 'Young.

Roetz lined to Jenkins. Ferrell popped to Stanton. MILWAUKEE Badgro made a running catch of Jenkins' drive to center. Pick flied to Bennett. aVnek popped to Melillo.

SEVENTH BROWNS Rasch went to center for Milwaukee. Hop kins tossed out McNeely. Crowder Comfort I We mean just what we say. Thousands of men have found comfort freedom from pains and fatigue in Cantilever Shoes. Here's our direct fair offer: Come in today and try on a pair.

Wear them ior a month. If you don't think that they're the last word in comfort, bring them back. We'll refund your money no ifs or buts! Gntilever "COMFORT FOR U. CITY DEFEATS M'BRIDE, WINS LEAGUE TITLE The University City High School hockey team gained the championship of the Interscholastic Hockey League last night by handing the strong McBride sextet a 2-0 defeat which developed into a rough and tumble affair in the closing minutes. Normandy went into a tie with the Irishmen by downing the lowly Clayton team by a like score.

In clinching the championship, the University City players showed at their peak and, despite the close score, the Micks were below the form that they have flashed for the past month in which they took every game in a most convincing manner. Led by Elmer Dorfmont, the Indians were unbeatable yesterday and, had it not been for the wariness of Shaller, McBride goalie, the score might have been quite different. Shaller had a total of 23 saves. Dorfmont's Fancy Shot. In the first period all was serene and neither team seemed to have the advantage.

At the beginning of the second stanza, however, the former champions wilted and Uni versity City cut loose with a wild fusillade of shot's. Only one count ed, however, back-hand ecoop of Dorfmont's from about three feet to the left of the cage sliding in between Shaller's legs when a teammate obstructed his view. Mc Bride braced slightly after this turn of events and while U. City maintained the advantage the Del-mar avenue pucksters were unable to tally again until after six min utes of tho final period had elapsed. Then Dorfmont again proved equal to the occasion and sent a nico shot into the net from an angle.

Thenceforth the game proved a rough affair in which McBride a momentary advantage. Shaller. Haffner and Schene proved the outstanding men for the Irishmen. The University City six will meet the Claytonltesjiext Monday in the first game while McBride and Normandy will battle for second place In the feature game. The Indians will doubtless win over Clayton, but the McBride-Normandy go will be anybody's game until the final bell.

son new pitching for the Cardinals. "Ud ran into short center to catch Dickey's fly. iurst batted for II. Johnson. Durst flied deep to Douthit.

Sylvester Johnson threw out Comb's. CARDIXALS Gomez now pitching for New York and Jorgens catching. Larry at short, Reese at second. Durst In center. Adams walked.

Bottomiey was called out on strikes, llafey forced Adams, Lrrry to Reese. Orsatti singled to left, Hafey moving to second. Gelbert drew a pass, filling the bases. On Smith's grounder to short, Larry threw wide to second for an error on an attempted force play and Hafey and Orsatti scored, Gel-" bert going to third. Sylvester Johnson flied to Chapman.

TWO RUNS EIGHTH YANKSEES Larry singled down tho third-base line. Adams backed into center and took Ruth's high fly. Gehrig forced Larry, Adams to Gtlbert. Reese flied to Hafey. CARDINALS Douthit tied the score with a home run to deep center, iiihl.le the iwtrk.

High was hit In the lack by a pitched ball. Adam popped to Ueese. Bottomiey to sending High to ill! second Ha- Mi- buses. Or- 1 Gelbert All of the out-of-town fighters are here and will weight in at 3 o'clock along with the local boxers. The outstanding out-of-town scrapper is Howard Wenfrow, hardhitting lightweight from Muskogee, who won the Oklahoma State championship in just 52 seconds and the National Guards' title in 10 seconds.

This knockout artist has had 19 fights, winning 16 in the first round. Joe Vernon, National Guard welterweight champion last year, who advanced into the middleweight class a few weeks ago, Emil Steub-gen, runner-up in the bantamweight class of the National Guards championships and Cecil Adcott, featherweight, are the other three boxers who will represent the Irwin stable of Muskogee. Two of the Haskell Indians, Paul Hamilton and Jack Thompson, won Missouri-Kansas tourney laurels at Kansas City last Thursday night in the featherweight and lightweight classes, respectively. The other three Indians are Curtis Beaver, light heavyweight. Doc Anderson, featherweight, and John Reed, bantaimveight.

Five of the Kansas City boxers won Missouri-Kansas title last week. They are Delaney, middleweight; Fred Schantz, welterweight; Lloyd bantamweight: Jerry Jenkins, flyweight, Camera Meets Zeveta in Bout At Jacksonville Special to tha Post-Dispatch. JACKSONVILLE, March 20. "Pa" Stribling. father-man ager of W.

I (Young) Stribling, Georgia heavyweight, was here to day to negotiate a match between his boxer and Prlmo Camera, the giant Italian, cither in this city or Atlanta. The father-manager, armed with an offer of $25,000 for his sou's appearance here, also had a counter offer for the Italian. Representative Max Abelson, Atlanta fight promoter, "Pa" was to con-fere with Camera's manager on a proposed match in Atlanta some time In April. The $25,000 offer for the match here was made Stribling several days ago by Harry Sawtelle, local promoter. Carnera meets Zeveta of Newark, N.

here tonight McKENDREE ATHLETES TO COMPETE HERE IN A. A. U. TRACK MEET Special to the Potv-Dlspaleh. LEBANON, March 20.

The McKendree College Bearcat track team will compete, in part at least, in the "Western A. A. U. meet to be held at St. Louis this Saturday.

Coach Glen Fillcy has announced. In thj sprints Coach Filley will enter Meyer and Todd: in the mid. die Sanders. Tedor and Huffman; in distance runs. Spencer, and in the hurdles and field.

Novotny. The relay team, which is usually one of the best at the meet, will also compete with Tedor. Tuckerr, Meyer and Saunders carrying the baton. 112-pound class Jerry Jenkint. Kansas City, and Herman Rs.

Belleville. 118-pound class Joe "Peanuts" Bor-leh. unattached: Emil Steubgen. Mueko-ree: Martin Hoffkn. Kant St.

Louia. Kniichts of Colurnbua A. Lloyd Weema. Kansas City, and John Heed. Haskell ia-pound class Joey Parks.

unattached: Paul Hamilton. Haskell Institute; 'eoil Adcott. MuskoKte: Morttali Lingen-felter and Wayne Linnfelter. Railroad Y. M.

C. Ed Boxley. East St. Louis Knmhts of Columbus A. U.

and Steve Ertltman. North Y. II. C. A.

135-oound class Howard Wenfrow. Muskoitee; Jack Thompson. Haskell Institute: Jess Freeman. Kansas Citv: Torn BertranU. East St.

Louis Knights of Columbus A. Eddie Salzman. Y. M. H.

and Nathan Crystal. Kast St. Louis Kmehts ot Columbus A. C. 147-pound class Kred Schantz.

Kansas City: Carl Buck. Downtown Y. M. C. Marcus Brown.

Y. H. Elmer Polk-liiKhome. Downtown Y. M.

0. and Louis Vollmer. Business Men's Gvm. 180-pound class Joe Vernon. Muskogee: Delaney.

Kansas Citv: Harold Shapiro. Downtown Y. M. C. Sam f'amatot.

East St. Louts JCniKhts of Co-umbus A. and Virgil SthL North Side V. M. C.

A. lTo-potind class Jacks. Kansas Citv. and Beaver. Haskell Institute.

Heavyweights Hugh Light. Kansas City; Leslie ohulte. Business Men's and Arthur "Babe" Davis. Jewish Community Center. NEGBOES.

120-pound class Jami's Bureh. 135-pound class Frank Charleston, Henry Jackson. Vincent Minx and IVoodie Parchmon. Officials: Referees Harry Kessler and Harry Cook. Judges Seneca Taylor and Circuit Judee Robert L.

Hall. Announcer Mosa Willard. and Roy Jacks, ho won both the light heavyweight and heavyw-eight title on default. RULING UVS. MAY NOT TAX SALE OF GOLF CLUB STOCK BV AMEMBER The golfer has won a point in the effort to reduce taxes on players of the game, according to a bulletin of the United States Golf Association, reporting a decision in favor of a club member who bought securities in a club from another member, and who waa taxed $450 on, the stock.

Ector O. Munn of New York is the golf club member in whose name suit was brought by the U. S. G. A.

against the Internal Revenue Collector at New York. Counsel for Munn pleaded that under the law. the Government could levy only on money paid to a club and that the club did not require payment of any money to it, but only ownership of stock, which could be acquired through gift or inheritance, make an applicant eligible to membership. V. S.

District Judge Caffey decided that the tax was wrongfully collected and that Munn was entitled to. recover. Counsel for the Government announced intention to appeal to te Circuit Court Appeals. ot MRS. HILL TO DEPART FOR NORTH AND SOUTH GOLF TOURNEY TODAY Bcr tho Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, March SO. Mrs. O. a HilL women') Western and trans-Mississippi champion, will leave her home here today for Pinehurst. N.

to take part in the united North and South golf tournament, which she won in 1928. She also will confer with Glenna Collett, national champion, regarding the invitation to Mrs. Hill to play with the American women's team which will invade Engand in May. (II 321 N. 10th Street Between Olive end Locust ''America' Finest Ginger Ale i.