Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 15

ASBURY PARK -EVENING PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17. 192f) 33 ieorge (Super Great) Trafton Outpoints Arthur (The Great) Shires Mil WOOD 'HE GREAT9 SHIRES HAS MET IG BEAR" GEORGE TRAFTON LEMONS WILSON TOO GOOD FOR SHIRES, CANCELS PASSERS IS IIP SECOND 11 Triggers' Don't Tell Fibs So Ohio U. Is Champion, Demon Calculator Finds IN FBI MEF )x First Sacker Battered to Floor Three Times LEAD IN ME FOR WINTER GOLF TITLt In First Round Decision Won After Five Rounds of Milling. CHICAGO, Dec.

17. UP)A special dispatch to the Tribune early today said Hack Wilson, Cuhj een-terfieldcr, had decide! definitely not to 0 thru with hi fight with Arthur (tbe Great) Shires here in January. After learning that George Trafton, football pro, had whipped Shires last nijiit, Wilstn arked the Tribune, "Why should I lick bim, loo?" Toronto Has Done Much to Upset National League Season. Each Have Won Two of Major Defeat Elizabeth Team By 57-20 Score Visitors Lack Defense. Ths Asuury Park and Ocean Grove recently wen its second league victory in two starts by defeating Uie Elizabeth 57-20.

i gle pclnt-after-touchdown got away, However, Frankbein3 a big league i calculator could not only bother with I h's league football teams, and so when Br PAUL MICKELSON IfflCAOO, Dec. 17. Arthur "The feat" Shires has met hi "Big Competitions Tho Biggest Prize of All Eludes Them Both. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.

If variety is the spice of hockey aj well as of life, Toronto's Maple Leafs have done a thoro Job of seasoning the National league season. The Leafs have ruined nearly every prediction made about them so far, winning when they I5y WILLIAM EITT NEW YORK, After almost 10 weeks of constant adding, subtracting, dividing, multiplying, weighing, measuring, sounding, parsing, defining, probing, investigating but not sleeping, Frank Wood, the leading football figgerer cf the nation, lias at last uncovered the national "champion" of the gridiron. Hold your seats and don't stand up It's Ohio university! Pooh for Notre Dame! Bah for Pitts-i burghl And a couple of meows for flushed and eelf-admlttediy great wise of his unofficial one round vic- les over his erstwhile White Box The first half period a scoring sDree for "Walt" Travis, assisted by "Fat" Hcndrickson, They scored 28 of the 40 points made in this period. The game was just the opposite of thj Amboy game. From the start it was a walkaway for Asbury.

who might Fiager, Russell Blackburne, and his second knockout over a dangerous Sport Slants (By Alan J. Gould) Thanksgiving dawned he had everything in order. Frank's list, the National Football standings, is the generally accepted method of determining the wcrth of competing teams. Frank's final calculations showed Just how the big boys stood. Utah had the best record and, of course, a fine claim on the national title.

Next esme Tennessee. Then Pittsburgh, Tu-lfne, Colgate, Davis-Elkins, Purdue. Notre Fordham, Nirth Carolina and S3 forth. It was a great piece of work. Frank could well have been proud of it.

And thai, it happened! ii caiy oi cieveiana in ma ju- i were expected to lose, then dropping games to opponents rated as easy ylc-j tims. Picked as probable leaders of the i international group, they now are In fourth place with but nine point lional ring debut a week ago, "The rat" Shires tackled George Trafton. storm of wild rights and lefts. But Trafton, his muscles steeled by long months of football, was ready for him. He weathered the storm and carried the attack to Shires thereafter.

Three times In the first round, Trafton's looping left hooks sent the Texan to the canvas, while many times that Arthur was sent reeling backwards by straight rights to his Jaw. All Trafton After First After that round and what actual punches the two tired fighters could propel, it was all Trafton. Three or four times In each of the remaining rounds, he gave Shires a few healthy smashes and then walked around like any bear in a zoo with the very tired Mr. Shires walking after him, five feet away. Of the two, however, Trafton was the more exhausted.

His eyes drooped, his hands hung helplessly by his side and he glued his eyes on the have scored more points had they not taken it easy in the last half. "Big Bear" of professional football night and got the beating of ills E.izabeth could not form any kind In the general baseball overhauling and reconstruction work for the major Bv HERBERT W. BARKER NEW YORK, Dec. 17. (JPh-Thus far, at least, the race for the unofficial winter golf championship seems to have developed into a personal duel between Horton Smith, the "Joplln Ghost," and Craig Wood, Bloomfleld, N.

professional. Of the six major competitions held so far this winter, Smith and Craig each has accounted for two. fhe biggest prize of them all, the Professional liiGjuiivrsWy-it is. AH cf which; shows what liggering can do ts a fcl-: lew. Frank started the football season with a carload of copy paper end a of a defense capable of stopping th kefore a howling throng of 6,000 Asbury attack in tho first half, and the ctators, who packed the White City best offensive powers only brought league campaigns of 1930, it should be noticed that neither the world's champion Athletics nor tha National league champion Cubs are displaying any ha to its creaking rafters, Trafton them a total of 11 points for the half.

and decisively conquered the Travis' uncanny eye for the basket liacious, punch slinging White Sox tendency to stand pat and congratulate p.nd Hendrlckson's all round work were themselves upon the results of 1929. baseman. Packing tnunaerous CrU ess you PORTy (rOCp, TOO vs behind his 220 pounrs, he batter- 1 s' association championship, eluded both of them as Leo Diegel, pro at Agua Caliente, walked off with this features. Jaques put up a great defensive game allowing his man but one field goal. Stone made his first league appearance and scored six points.

I Shires to the floor three tunes and Both pennant-winning outfits already have been strengthened for next season, especially the Chicago team. The ths decision by a wide margin honor for the second straight year. Wrlgley bankroll, which in time may pr five rounds toe-to-toe milling. The Eethystowners were completely timekeeper. It was au right with Shires.

Occasionally, he would halt the armistice by a half hearted overhand swing that landed on the ropes and then resume his pace behind his big become as famous as the Ruppert check. was the first setbacs for the scored ra 13 games. Tonight they meet the third place Montreal Marcons, and the issue Is very much in doubt. Montreal has bsen winning consistently enough to tally 13 points, falling Just one behind second place. They have not met this season, but Montreal has lost two games to the New York Rangers, the only team that Toronto has beaten twice.

Where the Maroon-Toronto contest is expected to provide the big surprise of tonight's schedule, the battles at Eoston and New York are considered more important. Boston's champion Bruins clash with the Ottawa Senators, who dropped out of the international group lead lasj; Saturday. It is their second meeting within a week, Boston getting a 3-4 decision in the first. At New York, the Rangers and Americans have been playing doormat for the other teams while the Rangers have been up among the American group leaders. But the standings have no bearing on their fraternal strife.

A book than contributed to six pennant- cat one," but It didn't finish his career. As a physician attended winning Yankee teams, has been tapped substantially since the close of the 1929 split lip and damaged chin, he an- Inced with no little hauteur he was race. The Cubs parted with considerable dy and willing to carry thru his leement to meet the "Dempsey of the cash, possibly as much as $100,000, be Another rich prize, the Catallna Island open, fell Into the grasp of Tony Manero of New York who thus scored the first major victory of his golfing career. Smith and Wood divided the other four tournaments, the Joplln star, who was the sensation of the winter circuit last year, winning the Berkeley open and the Oregon open, while Wood was countering with victories in the Oklahoma City and Hawaiian opens. Wood began the winter season with a triumph in the Oklahoma City open where he scored a 73 on the last 18 holes to nose out Tommy Armour of dugout," Hack Wilson, sometime in sides several players, to obtain two star pitchers from the minors Malcolm Moss of ths Louisville club and Lynn out classed and not much can be said for the defense or offense.

Crane and Wtltasu were In the game at all trying to keep their team in the running, but had a hopeless task. Asbury's next league game is with We5tfield at the local Nothing has been heard from Wcstflcld, but it Is hoped that Asbury can annex another victory and stay at the top of the heap. Between the halves Harold Walenta and Andros Swanson gave an exhibition of wrestling. Both are members of the wrestling club. The score: A.

r. and O. G. Y. M.

C. A. FM.G. Fl.G. n.

tuary. or did he feel disgraced by his de- He halfway admitted Trafton's Nelson of the Kansas City Blues. Ncl son was a leading flingcr In the Amcr lerlority but pointed out that he was lean association last year. Moss came I weighed by 40 pounds. I didn't want to meet that big rival.

The little arena was In an uproar, which was deaftening when the two started each Tound by toe-to-toe milling. Friends of both climbed to their corners between rounds oqering advice. Women and men stood up during the fight swinging their fists to convey more advice nad twice the nolss was so great that Arthur and George fought overtime because the referee couldn'tr hear the bell. The two met In the shower baths after the fight, shook hands, con-plimented each other for "making suckers out of those fight fans," and then went arm In arm to a night club. Trafton was in a Jovial mood.

"I'll fight anybody for another he chuckled. "That's an easy game. How long has this been going on?" up from vanderbilt university and showed sufficient stuff to Justify a $40, The football season over, Frank discovered he had formed such a habit he couldn't quit figgering. He had become a decimal addict, an addition inebriate or something. He started to figure the scores of the minor teams.

The result is staggering. Frank's further calculations show Ohio university, nine games won, none lost, none tied, 306 points to opponents, 13, to have a percentage of .380, better Lser and I've got a mind to sock 000 price tag, even tho his record was Detroit, former open title-holder, by manager on the Jaw," he grunted. not up to Nelson's by a wide margin. year ago, when they were about as far apart, they came out even In four games with a victory apiece and two ties. Ihlres fought a courageous fight last Here are their official performances two strokes.

His 72 hole total was 298; Armour's 300. A few days later Smith shot wonderfully consistent golf at Portland to cap Iht tut Trafton's great weight ana for 1929: case of lead pencils. He had trained all summer by multiplying the stock ticker reports with the people passing thru the Times Square subway station and subtracting the number of times the Athletics hit safely in the eighth Inning of the next to last world series game. From the first kickoff of the Marlon-Howard game, Friday, Sept. 20, the Initial gridiron contest of the season, Frank was in their liggering.

He gave the best that was in him all the time. He made splendid gains thru the percentages end his decimal work could not be surpassed. His defense asainst fractions was outstanding. By mid-October Frank had developed a bad case cf adder's pleuriey, lerior boxing ability was too much The fourth of tonieht's camps inH Nelson Games, 38; won, 15; lost, 6 him. Only at the start of the battle percentage, Innings pitched, 190 Les Canadiens of Montreal, leaders of than Utah's .953.

ture the Oregon open with a score of he look like the "great one" who Travis, ri 12 0 24 White. If 1 2 Hendrlckson, 9 1 19 Dciss, rg 1 2 Jaciucs, Ig 2 0 4 Stone, If 3 0 6 Tolals 28 1 57 at bst, 707; hits, 184; runs, 82; earned It Daly to sleep. At the tap oi me runs; bases on balls, 77; strike outs, 78; me international group, to Pittsburgh to meet the lowly Pirates. In their last encounter, the Flyini Frenchman Further figgering by Frank reveals that St. Mary's has .958, which would p.ive that tram second place, and that he leaped Ukt a panther from his earned runs average, 2.99.

280 for 72 holes, Wood finishing sixth with 287. Just to make it a real duel, Wood beat out Smith by three strokes to win the Hawaiian open with an aggregate Her, rocking the "Big Bear" with a Moss Games, 43; won, lost, 18; romped off with a 9-2 triumph, but they are prepared for a stirrer cti0i. by combining Notre Dame's Pittsburgh's and Purdue's opponents' averages those three teams are the unquestioned leaders. These three teams percentage, innings pitched, 274; at bat, 1146; hits, 320; runs, 170; earned runs, 146; bases on balls, 110; strike iSTERN ALL-STAR 11 score of 289, the Joplln golfer faltering on the i last two rounds. Smith came As usual when several HEADED WEST TODAY CHICAGO.

Dec. 17. (P) The Eastern scheduled, there are many possibilities of changes In the standings. Canadiens can do no worse than drop back Into a tie with Ottawa for the International group top, but a victory for the Maroons combined with an Ottaw defeat would reverse second and star football squad whicn wui age a picked team from the west the annual Shrine hospital benefit outs, 87; earned runs average, 4.80. In the Nelson deal, the Cubs dispatched Norman McMillan, third baseman, whose place will be taken in the 1930 lineup by Rogers Hornsby's old pal, Lester Bell.

Bill missed only one stop, New York, In following hte old team-mate around the circuit from St. Louis. THOUSAND AAOfiE 'f back with another 280 to capture the Berkeley open, Wood finishing far back in the ruck with 299 altho the two players were tied with 145 at the halfway point. Then followed the professional championship and Wood eliminated Smith in the first round, one up at the S7th, only to suffer a defeat by Johnny Far-rell by an identical score in the third round. Farrcll went on to final round where he bowed to Diegel 6 and ne at San Francisco, New Year's day, CLAY 17 Elizabeth FM.G.

Fl.G. Ttj. David, rf 3 1 7 Crane, If 1 0 2 Schant, 0 2 2 Binding, rg 2 0 4 Wiltasu, lg 2 1 5 Totals 8 4 20 Referee Rushton. In the preliminary the Juniors lost a hard game to the West Side A. 24-19.

The first half was all Juniors, the score being 15-4, with VanNote and Kadry doing most of the scoring. But in the second half the defensive and offense went to pieces and they were outscored 20-4. POWER FIVE DEFEATS MANASQUAN PASSERS The Jersey Central Power and light company of Belmar, won Its second victory within a week defeating the Manasquan Questions recently by a score of 56-22 on the American Legion court, Belmar. The game proved fast tnd interesting from the start. The Power company boys continued their excellent passing and teamwork.

O. Measure was the outstanding star with 25 joints, while R. Ltmgley played a creditable defensive game. C. Helm was high scorer for the Question club.

The Power company boys will open lay was headed westward. fhe squad received Its first wont- yesterday at Dyche stadium, North The American group atandlng cannot be changed as the Rangers are three points behind the Idle Chicago Black-hawks, who hold the second place men! university, under the direction Coaches Dick Hanley, of North-item, and Andy Kerr of Colgate. All men Invited started on the long Art Shires, slucelne first; the Chicago White Sox. la now tr.ii Irney to Palo Alto, where the 4. Neither Wood nor Smith figured in the Catallna Island 54-hole open championship which Manero won by scoring to enter the ring.

lad will remain until the day of tne The A's have strengthened their pitching staff by the addition of Leroy Mahaffey, Iron man right-hander of the Portland Ducks. With youth predominating In the lineup of the world's champions, Connie Mack needs to do little Juggling. If he needs an Infield replacement, especially around shortstop, he has a star ready-made prospect In Eric McNalr, who made his debut with a flourish last September, but was not eligible for the world's series. he. No stop-overs for practice were LEGAL NOTICES their league games tomorrow at Long Inned.

a oa on ms last 18 holes. Smith finished no better than 14th with 193 and Wood Besseli and Sllversleln playing thi' last half put new life in the Wesri wui on their own percentages stand: Pitts the Power olW for 35th place with 198, LEONARD A. C. WINS burgh .933, Purdue .905, Notre Dame but combining own percentages Brancn. which Is something like writer's cramp, only worse.

But Frank right in there. Every, time a plunging fullback nose-dived over the big double stripe, Frank was busy with his pencil before the ball touched turf. Not even a sin- PROPOSALS "nil th Cleric of laid Board, John Qumn. 41 Main Aveau. Ote.n wifh all opponents' gives Notre Dame fhe fast-going Leonard A.

C. defeated KUMAGAE TO RETIRE FROM TOURNEY PLAY Wanamassa Big Five led by Capt. Siders and the game took on a new aspect.v CarbOne, Besseli and Silverstein were the works for the visitors while Kadry end VanNote gave their best in the first half for the home team. The score; JL'NIORS .742, Pittsburgh and Purdue However but what's the use! Jersey Central Tower Light Co. Fg.

Fig. Pts. Mesusre f. ....12 1 25 on the Bangs avenue gym noor The Yankees are due for considerable revamping under Bob Shawkey, Two ntly. The game was nip and tucK 1 0 1 Keubscher the first five minutes when vuu- of the main replacements obtained are Ino sent his team Into the lead by from St.

Paul Eugene (Bubbles) Har, Ferruggiaro 1 Bott 3 0 6 Lnnslev ft 2 1 5 fi.g. rt. king a long shot from center court. grave, backstop and manager of the len the wonaras rauiea ana teyi score safe. The game was well to opened and read on Mondar Decern.

KIrVHL1929' 83? P- fheEaTe anyhorB.n8rb1dr"m JMt mnli" ROMNSON, Chairman. JOHN E. QTJINN, IN CHANCERY Or NEW JEKSET Ta Thomat G. Crook: Jff' of, Nf Jersey, made on the seventh day of November, 1923, in a ctrtam eauae wherein Elizabeth A. Cronk la petitioner and vou are riM.nri.nt Saints last season, and Allen (Dusty) Cooke, hard-hitting outfielder.

The figures show Hargrave batted .369 in 104 games and Cooke .358 in 152 Kadry. rf 3 Stewart. If Henderson, 1 Young, rg VanNote, lg 2 lyed, few fouls being called. 1 1 6 Wally Schang May End His Career As It Began With Pennant Winner For the Leonards Gus Villiplano ais- TOKYO, Dec. 17.

WWchiya Kuma-gae, acclaimed the greatest tennis player Japan ever produced, has announced his retirement from tournament play, having reached the ripe old age for tennis players of 40. Henceforth he will confine his tennis interests to coaching promising young players and engaging in an occasional mild game for exercise and recreation. Kumagae recently proved that he is far from "thru" by winning the doubles championship of Japan with Takeicht Harada, 29-year-old veteran v.ho is planning a return to Davis cup com Iyed speed and shooting ability and iliano also repeated. Musto re- Fair 4 1 8 Conklin 0 0 0 Twiddle 0 0 0 Total 23 4 56 Manasquan Questions C. Helm 5 3 13 L.

Jane 0 1 1 Naden 0 0 0 Hancock 1 0 2 Total 7 5 19 West Side A. C. ved the tap at all times and 6howed best defense game. Younnizzie and games, leading the American association home run hitters with 33. Cooke also hit 39 doubles and 16 three-baggers, so that he may furnish the long-range stuff needed if.

as expected, he is to step Into the left field post vacated by Bob Meusel and keep Babe Ruth quired to appear and plead, answer or demur FM.G. FI.G. ri.i. (umbo did well, the former holding ut. Hicks to one field goal.

Virgilio Trocchio, the new members, also Lafetra I 0 2 lyed well. Brady 1 0 2 i'or the losers Capt. Hicks played i.vK Piuon on or oerore th eighth day of January next or in default thereof, nuch decree will be taken agalom yoii as the chancellor shall tliiui eomtab.e and just. The oblet of said suit Ij to obtain a decree of divorce, disanlving tht marriaaa between you and the said petitioner. ARTHUR M.

BIRDSALL, Solicitor of Petitioner, 701 Tenth Avenut. B-lmar, N. Dtted. November 7, 1329. 279, 284,290,29 T.

Gregory I 0 Went, rf 0 0 0 AldorelH, If 1 0 2 Faleo, 0 0 0 Silverstein, rg 3 0 6 Carbone, lg 2 2 fi Boyarsky, rg 1 2 Besseli, rf 4 0 8 Totals 2 21 best brand of ball for his team, l-ert and Rltyel were also playing 9 4 Total petition this season after two years' absence. The Japanese team under Harada's leadership is to challenge in the European zone in 1930 instead of In the American zone as it always has done before. "Itchy," es he was familiarly known on American courts almost a decade hd ball. Garrity brothers, altho held Ireless, played a good defense game. rhe Leonards would like to hear from Fights Last Night IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY kewood Y.

M. C. Long Branch HOLY NAMEWINS TWO LONG BRANCH, Dec. 17. The Holy Name big five of this city recently defeated the Mohawks of Asbury Park by the score of 32-23 at the Junior high school gym here.

It was the second game the Holy Name has won end they had th'ir minds set on revenging the defat which they took from the Junior Mechanics of Neptune by a loly Names), Belmar Y. M. H. etc, hte Peter Palumbo, 12U Matuson rnue, Asbury Park, N. J.

Between illlam K. WUjon. Paul A. Edwards and Cbarlea Or ffltb. ce-partners trading i Shlr'ds Brother.

Csctplainant, and Shore Hardware Compan; Defendant. On Bill e. Noti' Creditor. To tbe Creditors of Shore Hardware Company, pursuance of an orrfer of thm rvm-t rf Leonard A. Referee Smith, Saturday afternoon the Cub3 defeated the Lafcewood Cubs 28 ti 10.

E. Crooks, Hpnderson and Giesse'man were the best bets for Asbury, while Frelt end Tebor were the best for Lakewood. The score: A. P. and O.

G. Cubs Pts Fld.G. Fl.G two point margin. The forwards including Espcsilo and D'Ambreso were not in the lineup against tho Mohawks due to Injuries Kli.G. Fl.G ago, was the trail blazer of the Japanese In international tennis competition.

When he was graduated from Keio university in 1910 he was already known as the best in Japan, but it was not until after the war that Kumagae became a sensational figure on courts, with his looping drives and tireless defense. In 1919. Kumagae gained the distinction of ranking third on the American list, headed only by the incomparable Tilden and Johnston. He reached the peak of his career in 1921 when he and Zengo Shimntu reached the challenge round of the Davis cup play only to be turned back by Tilden and Johnston. umbo, i 2 0 4 iliano, 4 0 8 gtlio.

0 0 0 sto, eg I 0 2 llplano, g.c 5 0 10 unnizzle, 1 0 2 jcchlo, 0 0 0 13 0 26 V-Xvi i i vW LL sustained in the City league game asainst the Independent Fire company, Holy Name defeating them by a 33-19 score. Holy Name substitute, was high scorer for the evening with six field goals and five fouls. ru. 6 8 8 4 0 2 23 IB? frei CHICAGO George (Supergreat) Trafton, Chicago, outpointed Charles Arthur (The Great) Shires, (5); Solly Schuraan, Chicago, outpointed Irish Mickey Gill. Ireland, (5).

TRENTON Paul Walker, Trenton, outpointed Myer Grace, Chicago, (10). BOSTON Al Friedman, Boston, stopped Big Boy Rawson, Boston, (5). NEW ORLEANS Eddie (Kid) Wolfe, Memphis, outpointed Jose Gonzales, Mexico City, (10). TOPEKA, Brad Simmons, Tulsa, outpointed Bus Hall, To-peka, (10): Pat Corbett, Kansas City, outpointed Albert (Kid) Williams, England, (10). BALTIMORE Sidney Lampe, Baltimore, outpointed Johnny Sheppard, Boston, (10).

INDIANAPOLIS Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, outpointed Joe Boychan, Newark, (10); Royal Cox, Indian Wanamassa FldG. Chancery of the of New Jerrey mace on the Jlr. dry of November. 1929, in -4 cruse wherein William Paul A. Edwards and Chnries F.

Griffith, co-partreis trading as Shields fc Brother are complainants and Shoie Hardware Company, is defendant, notice is hereby (ilveh to tho creditors of said corporation to to E. Donald Sterner, the receiver of tsld In-elvent corporation, at the (fflces cf An-Jcheiewitz, Fiankel Barr, solicitors for receiver, at 7S0 Coofcmtin Avenue, in the C.t' of Afcbury County of Monmouth and State cf New Jersey, their eeieia! r.nd demands against said corporation duly verified untr oath or affl'matlon within sixty GO davs from the date or falling so to Co they will be excluded from the benefit of dl'. identis as may be made and declared by court from Uie of said insolvent corpo-aiiun. E. DONALD R-caive: for 8hore Hardware Ine.

Dated November 21st, 2r9.384.200.:96.2C2 tics, I Delett and E. Weaver were high scorers for the losers, Uw former with four goals and two fouls, the latter whh four field goals. Giesselmen, rf 3 0 Crooks, if 4 0 Henderson, 4 ,0 Krayblll, rg 2 0 Young, lg 0 0 Penny, lg 1 0 Totals 14 0 Lakewood Cubs Frelt, rf 2 0 Bergeman, If 0 1 Tebor. 1 1 Dale, rg 0 Luvls, Ig 1 0 Totals 4 2 h-ert, 1 Pts. 2 2 0 2 0 Fl.G.

0 0 0 0 0 iGarrlty, 0 lyel, 8 1 n.G. pts. 5 1 4 1 3 .0 Garrity, 0 Holy Name rid.G, Ai.astasia if 6 Accerra rf 0 Celona rf 2 1 rifarl 3 Julian rg 0 Angerlo lg 2 Drgano rg 0 Total 13 GREENLEAF SHATTERS WORLD'S CUE MARKS DETROIT, Dec. 17. (PF) The two greatest performances ever made in pocket billiards are listed to the credit of Greenleaf today.

The former champion, now possessor of second place In the world't title tournament ti progress FAIR PLAY IS DEAD 0 4 7 0 4 0 32 10 NOTICE OF SUB jEXINGTON, Dec. 17. (A1) Fair apolis, outpointed Bay Palmer, St. Louis, (8). Referee Smith.

iy, Erie oi Man war, me super- rse, and a score of other money win- Tak? lutes that at ten a. on Menda. the 3nth day of at Room No. 404, Electric BulidinR, Be.nea Avenue mid Emory Street, As'mry Park, N. the iiKinrslgned will at public sale, one Nasii Roadster, year 192j.

to-ml Vo. motor No. 3 1 1842. and eauipment na U. paid niokr rs, Is dead of the Infirmities of age.

PRIOR LEADS HARRIERS, ROCKAFELLER REAPPOINTED ie great son of Hastings-imported PIONEER POLO FLAYER DIES NEW YORK, Dec. 17. Henry Montague Earle, prominent attorney and sportsman, died today at his home in Old Westbury, L. I. He was 60 years Iry Gold, foaled In 1905, passed yes- PRINCETON, Dec.

17 (). James R. day at the Elmendorf estate of his vehicie was retaken from Carlos Morfe, who purchas-d same from Culver fairs and Service, under a conditions! srle contract. Prior, Trenton, was elected captain of old. the Princeton cross-country team for ister, Joseph E.

Widener. For years Fair Play flourished under Mowahks Ild.G. Fl.G. Pts. F.

Weaver If. 1 0 2 Dcllett rf 4 2 10 E. Weaver 4 0 8 r.t herus lr 1 0 2 Heibert rf 0 1 1 Total 10 3 23 assigned by the latter to the Sea coast fi nance corporation oi Asoury farK, n. j. Mr.

Earle was one of the pioneer polo Car may ieen at Culver uaraje, players In the United States. Prior to regime of the late Major August lmont, and at the death of that 3 et. Avon. N. next year at a meeting of the Tiger harriers.

Chester I. Fisher, Maplewood, iras chosen captain of the freshman gym team at a meeting of the Orange and 1900, he was active tn the develop Dated U-c-rrber 18. 1939. 6eacoa3T riNAS'CE EDW. COM AT.

98 A't In ment of polo playing at the Chevy hrtsman was sold for $100,000 to Mr. idener. The latter turned down many Referee A Marza. Chase club In Washington, D. C.

Black yearling mat men. here shattered the world's marks for high run and best game when he defeated Frank Taberski, defending title-holder, by 125 to 0 In two Innings. Greenleaf made a high run of 126, this being possible when he scratched on the break shot. Greenleaf played perfect billiards thruout. He went thru nine straight frames of 14 balls each end his position play was without a flaw.

He had few difficult shots and the machine-like precision with which he ran off point after point held the capacity crowd spellbound. He required 40 minutes to finish the game and it took more than 15 mtnutBs for the frul cue hero to make his way from the scene of his ge ofjers for the horse. In addition appeared when be Srhang as he looks today and i inset) as lie Joined the A's in 1913. New Brunswick, Dec. 17 VP).

Harry Man War, Fair Play was the sire such great stars of the turf as Mad traded with Walte Hoyt and another player to the Yanks for Herb Thor- OfEN ALL TIIE TEAR THONE lay. Ladmn. stromooii, Earacadaic, niRhlcn, Darrell Pratt, Muddy Rucl airJ Play, Mad Hatter, Dunlin, Chatter- ASBURY-CARLTON J. Rockafeller was reappointed coach of the Scarlet football team for next year by the Rutgers university council on athletics. Donald Storck was named backfleld coach and assistant to Roefc-sfeller and David Bender was renamed line coach.

ri, sporung tsiooa, sanas oi pleasure By WILLIAM EITT Central Press Sports tdilur NEW YORK Tha luck of this fellow Wally Schong is still holding out nffr 16 yean of big -time baseball, lie may end his career as it brgan wilh a championship tcf.m. Flare. )GAN FIRST GIANT Asbury Ft rk, N. 1. Walter Butcher, Owner and Manager TO SIGN 1930 CONTRACT triumph.

DEAVVILLE TO OFFER One Year in Minors Wally spent one year In the minors with 'Buffalo in 3912 and at the close et Hint (f-asoji was drafted by Connie Mack, who: great Athletics were In tho last years of their marvelous reign. Sehang Immediately became a regular mid in 1913 and 1314 helped tivj Maekmen win two pennants. When Connie lore up his great aggregation at the close of 3914 Wally was one of th3 few Mars he retained. He toiled thrc more years with tha A then in December, 1917, was traded with Bullet Joe Bush and Amos StrunU I scnang nas never needed juck in playing the game, for in his day he NEW YORK, Dec. 17.

IF) To' J. REGATTA NEXT TEAR ancis Hogan goes the honor of being DEAUVILLE, France A first; first New York Giant to sign a ntract for 1930. The big catcher Cherry Stone Clam Cocktail Radishes, Ceieiy class International regatta will be ad-ded to the many attractions of cos-' Oyster Cocktail Mixed Cream of Chicken hxed his signature on the dotted line another player, Once more, the great Sehang luck i held out, for in his season with them the Yankees won their first pen-! nant, Wally was the regular backstop of the Hugmen thru the following two pennant years. At the close of ths 1925 season he was traded to St. Louis.

This is the only bit of bad luck he has experienced, for the Yanks began (heir winning ways again In 1828 and the St. Louis Browns went nowhere. Bark to A Four years with the Browns ended with Wally being traded this month back to the Athletics for Tlhrd Base- mn Sammy Hale. If Philadelphia wins her second straight pennant in 1930 it will mark I the fourth time that Sehang has join-rd a big lergue club and had it wui in his first caj. Sou; Cholea Ciam Chowder tcrday.

Fried Filet of Sole Tartar Sauce ASBVRY GRIDDERS TO EXJOT SECOND BANQl'ET Tbe board of education will recognize the members of the 1929 squad as the state champions for the year at a dinner to be held tonight at 7 o'clock at tbe Monterey hoUl. Members of the Varsity together wtth the board members and staff of ceaches will be tn attendance. was one of the finest catchers the I American league, which specializes in 'superlathc backstops, has ever had. I However, Wally has been in being with four of the five great teams the circuits has seen in the last two decades. The odd team was the Chi-! cago White Sox.

i The aging maskman's transfer tn Philadelphia, Just effected, brings him at 39 to his fourth star tgsrea'i in In the sunset of his career. And it aU brings him "lrmc," ftr he brg.in his BRADLEY BASKETBALL GAME The firemen of Bradley Beach known the Pioneers 1 and the Independ- mopolltan Deauville next season. This has been made possible at last by the extension and transformation of the outer basin into a yachting har- i bor, affording 1,500 feet of good wharf space. Work has already started on the I and Is being pushed, so that everything will be ready before the summer ul 1930. 1 Prime Ribs of Beet Au jus Roast Leg Lamb Mint Jelly Baked Virginia Ham Sweet Cider Biuea Baked Potatoej Green Peas Creamed OuUflowar Shrimp Salad Lemon Merrlngut Fi Apple Fie Rice Pudding Walnut Ice Cream Vanilla lee.

Cream Cheese and Crackers Tea Co5e I to Boston for 00,000 and three play-: eir. In his first year with the Bostons 1918 the Rod Sox won their Ust mcrlean league prnncnt and tie vorM. f-r'es from the r'liircp tv.w yciu. b. t.l" Und of wUkh, iu 1929," Wall gymnasium ui ine M.

IT. urch, Thursday evening at 7.30. The oceeds from the game will bo applied tnc cnurcu ouuawe iuao. big league career with the A's..