The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 37

i THIRTY-SEVEN ROBERTS GETS VERDICT 0 VER PEPPE IN GOOD, HARD FIGHT PROMISED MAXQS TOSSES FELICE IN ARMORY WRESTLING REVIVAL FEATURE BOUT FINISH OX RIGHT SIDE OF LEDGER MIMQ 7A ill THE EVENING JOURNAL. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE, FRIDAY. MARCH 21. 1930 Jrs i I i i.

AS LVfL By HEN GREEN STEIN Sports Editor The Evening Journal "A good, hard light" was the gener- around these parts. He paid a ki compliment to Peppe's ruggedness ne 1 fortified in this respect al pre-flght opinion, voiced also by i Matclunukor Ptte Moran and a "good, hard light" was what It turned out to be when that pair ol Johnnys Roberts, ol Wheeling, W. and Peppe. of Philadelphia caried on ten rounds Wilmington's favorite son of the ancient sport, Tony Frisco, secured a double bar hold on Teddy Betts, of South Carolina to pin his shoulders, to the mat alter 13 minutes and 30 seconds ol their scheduled time-limit bout. Frisco went to work fast and had the South Carollnan on the mat In the shortest bout of the night.

Weights were announced as 173 for Frisco, 175 for Betts. A giant Southerner from Richmond, Bobby Grant opened the show tossing Don Mario, a Spaniard, after 17 minutes and 40 seconds in a scheduled time-limit affair. Both were of sincere and sertous strife to fit- 41 1-2, outpointed Spike Kenny, 143. Uily clUnax Moran's first show atjcilfton Height slugger in the seml-the Chester Armory last night. At wlndup, another tough battle.

Several the conclusion there was a variance in times this one was threatened with TRULY HE'S SUNM JIM STREET can rely on one Cardinal Athlete giving his best. He's a ballplayer's ballplayer, a llke- ttble character on and off the field, a fellow who can smile when the going is tough or light Wee a demon whTn something ruffles his ordinary smooth feature. The National League or ths American League, too, lor that matter has known lew better first basemen than Sunny Jim Bottomiey ol the Car- Qinals. Jim Is the same year alter year, always trying hard and always the thick ol the fight. He k.iown as a good ball player and one that everybody likes.

A lew seasons ago, Bottcmley was regarded as a serious threat to Rogers tHornsby's batting supremacy in the senior circuit. Then his batting average dropped to .299 in 1926, .303 in -i927, .325 in 1928 and .314 last year. Some pointed out that Jim had slip-ted. TOTAL NOT THE AVERAGE LISTENED to Bottomley's story the other day in Bradenton. His batting averages may have gone down, but I think he's still, about the most valuable ballplayer on Sam Breadon's payroll.

"I'd rather knock in two pals with home run than get three dinky singles with no one on," explained -Tim, and his explanation suited me. Bottomley prefers the grand total measured in team success to the trand total lor the Individual. He explained it thus: 4 "I wasnt a nee -buster when I Employing a double bar hold after 29 minutes of strenuous wrestling. John Maxos, giant Chicago Greek, pinned Tony Italian Adonis, of New York, to the mat in the wmdup ol the revival wrestling show presented by Promoter Charles Lagges before approximately 500 fans In the State Armory, last night. Although several substitutes were necessary the mat faithful who Journeyed to the Armory to greet the return of game of grapple to this city, were well satisfied with the outcome.

Felice, who substituted for Bill Martin of Washington, who was unable to appear due to an injury received In a bout In Richmond, Wednesday night, put up a stubborn battle before his better versed foe and went dovn to defeat only after grappling at a terrific gait. Maxos, who has his eyes on the heavyweight championship of the world, was forced to extend himsell to pin the New Yorker who proved a capable substitute despite the fact that he was outclassed in both strength and experience. He flnaUy succumbed to the double bar hold and Referee Johnny Cooper tapped Maxos' back as a token of victory. Maxos weighed 218 pounds to 215 for Felice. In one of the roughest bouts of the evening, Naacarinl Poggi, of Philadelphia was awarded the decision over Bill Nelson, of St.

Louis in the 30-mlnute time-limit semi-windup. Nelson's unsportsmanlike manner of grappling was continuously booed by the fans who were sticking with the Phlladelphlan. The Mlssourlan Insisted on punching and spinning his opponent about the ring but these tactics stood him little good in the end when Referee Cooper gave the decision to Poggi. Nelson had the edge in weight, tipping the scales at 205 pounds to 195 for Poggi. Left to right top row Jack Bridgewater, guard; Thomas Lynch, forward; Fred Graef, guard; John D.

Nay-lor, coach. Bottom row Victor Simpler, forward; Lewis Townsend, center; Jiunes Neal. captain, guard; Paul Baker, forward; George Thojnpsin, forward. Due to Illness, George Wroten, forward, and James Broomall, guard, were absent hen ths pUuie as taken. the general opinion as to who won, even among who wore the ermine rolies for the evening.

Referee Frank McCracken and Judge Ed Carroll voted for Rotx-rts and Judge Johnny Wetister cast his ballot in favor of Peppe. The verdict was well taken but this two-to-one vote did not seem to be the ol the crowd, although a leaning toward Roberts was evident. Roberts and Pepie, as a result ol tliclr previous efforts, had established themselves at the top of their division as represented In the bouts conducted to date in th? Chaster Armory. They have been described a "pair of purposeful punchers" and the way they went to It last night did not belie this description. What tih bout produced for the benefit of those who pay the freight Indicated that Matchmaker Moran knew his stuff when brought this pair of Johnnys together.

Almost a capacity crowd saw the show and it stands to reason they will all be back for the next program which was announced for next Thursday night, featuring Billy Angelo, of Lelpervillc and Bii.y Algers. of Phoenix. one of tri" leaders in the welterweight division. In the final bout. Slow to get started it appeared that Colonel Roberts was due for a trip to the cleaners as Peppe opened up tn his usual aggressive fashion in the first round.

The Phlladclph'a Johnny carried the opening canto with room to spare and from the way It looked like a romp for him. But Roberts shook off the letha-gy in th fcond round and with solid lefts and rights to the body took some ol the pep out of Peppe which, he did not refrain until the later rounds. Both Roberta and Peppe landed with terrific punches throughout the bout, but It semed that those of the Vlrgln'sn carried greater tore. (Peppt's curried a gfater distance an were most'y of the roundhou variety which, no doubt, robbed them of some of their power. It was a great first round for Pepo as he shook up Roberts repeatedly and bo-ed in persistently to keep the latter from getting set.

In the sec-ond round the Colonel got In some heavy work, smashes to the short ribs and two to the Jaw proving rather tffertlve in slowing up the peppery Peppe. This carried Roberts through the next two rounl. but in the fifth Peppe again was on top. The fortunes of war varied In thto fashion right on through to the finish. Roberts' coolness under the fire he had to take from Peppe, stood htm In good stead.

His punches were mor of the clem-rut kind. too. Roberts cime In at 157 pounds and I'eppe at 155. The boom'nsr winches which ROTHROCK EAGER TO GET DELA WARE ON DIAMOND would no doubt have been dispatch ed to dreamland by thoie crushing ghts which caught Peppe on trie Jaw. Martrll Outpoints Kenny Richie Marteil.

of Philadelphia sudden conclusion but it went the scheduled six rounds. Better boxinc ability rewarded Marteil, although he was In peril several times. A terrific right to the face had him wavering In the fifth but li head cleared before the Spike could land again Marteil was hit low accidentally in the sixth but continued. He did not appear to have been hurt very much, Tendler Stops Ritchie Al Tendler, 130. who showed great promise tn h's first appearance In Chester several weeks improved upon this impression when he won In the fourth round on a technical knockout over Billy Ritchie, of Che-ter, who went at 132 pounds Tendlcr had to stop some of Ritchie's heavy blows but he was in superb condition and waged a two-fisted attack that had the Chester boy In such condition that he could, not defend himself.

Referee McCracken stepped in and halted the bout after one minute and 15 seconds of the fourth round had elapsed. Tender concentrated his attack on Ritchie's body although he had plenty of punches lor other parts too. The blows to the wind brought about Ritchie's defenseless condition. Benny Irish Cohen, of Egg Harbor. N.

117, scored his seventh straight victory and his second knockout ol the week when he stopped Pete De Marco, Philadelph'a, 119, hi the fourth round, Referee McCracken was about to halt the bout when a towel came in from De Marco's corner. D'-' Marco was a thoroughly beaten fighter, going' down for th; count ol nine In the third and several other times for no count. A w'eked rlgiu sported by Cohen, who was hlginy Impresilve In his Chester debut, a the trick. It was only his seventn bout as a pro and he certainly looHi like the goods. Cohen had trouble ai the start solving De Marco's ietty style, but when he did, Wow.

The opening bout lasted only 4) seconds, Referee McCracken waving the participants, Benny MQtci Osier and ckey Carey, Philadelphia, to their corners. Carey did not have enough experience for Miller and had been on the mat at least twice in that brief period. HARTFORD LEAGUERS AT TiRAW" MONDAY HAVRE DE GRACE, March 21. The Hartford, Senators of the Eastern Baseball League will ar-rle here Monday for spring Headquarters will be at the Hotel Bayou which will be reopened on Sunday, after being rebuilt following Its dwtructlon by fire last November. The Senators will remain here until associated vtterans.

promising Btonx youngster and flri tne recrur. uiiieiarr iran wwaaioii grappBng last and furious with Mario finally falling into a double body and arm lock that spelled his defeat. Both men tipped the scales at 195 pounds. Due to the fact that several changes were made in the card, the Frisco-Be tts bout was added as an extra attraction by Promoter Lagges. Jim Londos, Greek champion, and one of the leading aspirants for the world's championship, has been signed to meet the best opponent available at the next show scheduled at the Armory lor Thursday, April 3.

Londos is one ol the greatest grapp-lers in the game today and Promoter Lagges landed the services ol the Greek after much dickering to show him before Wilmington fans. LANDOS' TITLE BOUT OFF, PESEK INJURED COLUMBUS, March 21 (AP). Indefinite postponement ol the world's heavyweight wrestling match between John Pesek and Jim Londos scheduled here lor April 9, was announced here yesterday, lollowlng receipt of word that Pesek in training at his home in Ravenna, suffered a fractured collar bone when he fell from a horse. If the present Infield candidates do not come up to expectations It is possible that Snowberger will be utcd at second base. However, should the Infield, without Snowberger, suit Coach Rothrock the captain will then be used in the outfield.

To date Simpson, a senior and Craig, a freshman Irom duPont High are trying out lor the first Job left vacant by the graduat'on ol Jim Jacquette last year. There will prob ably be other candidates lor the initial bag and Snowberger may be one cf them. Skura at second. Hill at third and Roman at short, all three were var.slty men Wrt year but there may be some changes in these positions. Taylor and Steele of last year's Cain last year's Junior varsity.

Snowberger and several others are among the outfield possibilities, Steele looks to be a greatly Improved player this year especially as to his hitting. Coach Rothrock will probably have to depend large'y on last year's pitchers for the box work. Hall, who starred in the box during the 1929 sea-ion looks better than last year. a southpaw also looks to be much improved and Ryan Is gradually rounding Into shape. A number ol freshmen including Webb, of Wil- mington, Nlckle from Randolph- Mason Prep and Stewart ol Wiimlng-! ton are trying out for pitcher, Rothrock expects to have a stronger attack this year than any Blue and Gold team has had for some years with Reltzes, Snowberger, Hill, Taylor and Steele all hitting the ball hard.

Ed Hamm, Georgia Tech's world record holder In the broad Jump, started the track season by taking i individual scoring honors in the I Southern conlerence Indoor meet. jtm Special to The Evening Journal. NEWARK, March 21 Coach Rothrock of the University of Delaware baseball team expects to have his candidates practice on the regular diamond at Frazer Field this afternoon. II the diamond Is In shape there will likely be a game between the varsity and Junior varsity tomorrow alternoan. However, II because ol weather cond tions or If the diamond Is not hard enough the fielding practic will not start on the diamond until Monday.

To date the practice has been largely warming up ol the pitchers and batting practice. About fifteen tons ol dirt has been placed on the resular and it has been put in first class shape in other ways This dirt has been rolled and the diamond should be good and last in a few days. Because ol the fact that he has been unable to have any fielding practice Coach Rothrock is unable to tell much about his prospective varsity lineup, especially as to filling the places left vacant by graduations last June. One thing he has practically decided on and that is to use Izzy Rettzes back ol the bat. Reltzes, although captain last year was unable to play because ol conditions In sttidics.

The previous year he caught most of the games. Last summer Izzy played Independent ball and developed into one of the best catchers in the State. His hitting was especially good last year. It is thought that Reltzes will add much strength to the team this season. Snowberger, who will captain this year's team and wh06e work back of the bat featured many of last year's games can either play the Infield or outfield and Coach Rothrock is undecided Just where he will play him.

Left to right top row Roberta Stuart, coach; Kathryn NIrkrrson, side center; Julia Watson, center; Kather-lne Everett, guard; Roda Lynch, center; John D. Navlor, Athletic Director. Seated Lillian Puscy, center; Mildred L. Smith, forward; Mildred Tingle, captain, forward; Adele Evans, guard. Anne Oreenwell, forward, was absent when the picture wis taken.

Roberts and Peppe landed on one pru 7 and will use the diamond of another could be heard all over the tn! Hane de Grace baseball team house and the fans had many thrills f0r practice and exhibition games, to talk over among thenvelves for, several days. Although both were! "Stretch" Murphy and Branch sUggererl quite a few times neither McCracken. hlgn scoring cier appeared tn danxer of goinv ares of the Big Ten for three ea-lon. Roberts after the bout sons, turned pro the day after their lliat they certainly breed 'em tough teams finished their schedu.e MANY HIGHLET Bcacom College boys' and girls' i teams have finished another ul season on the wood-! tn ways. Irte boys played oiie ol the1 'longest and hardest ever! attempted by a Bcacom team.

Of 23 'games piayed, 13 were won and 10 i'JKt. Ihe plrli' team also fared well winning e.gi'.t games and loMi.g six. HOY. bEASON P-flCOKIjfl DID TOU KNOW THAT II WHETHER it is. because ol Hack Wilson, or in spite of it, McCarthy's Cubs pay a great deal ol attention to fights and lighters At the time ol the recent Sharkey-Scott thing, practically every ol the Bruin loroes had definite opinions on its outcome.

Wilson hung a "Leo Duro-cher" on Coach Jimmy Burke the other day. "I didn't have a wardrobe trunk until I joined the Cubs," said Coach Burke. "You never were in the big leagues until you Joined the Cubs," replied Hack, and Coach Burke quickly left the room. Brick Owens, the umpire, put Johnny Farrell, the best-dressed goller, to shame recently in St. Petersburg.

The Brick appeared on a course attired in blue stockings, and blue sweater to play a round with his president, E. S. Barnard. Barnard's only comment, was, "You talk a wonderful ame." came into the league. I went up to the aie to hit a single satisfied me tts much as a triple.

Alter I got used myself and had hit a few to the lar corners ol the lot I decided to go in for slugging. Now I'm in the cleanup position in the batting order, where I have to come through with long-distance wallop. Home run hitters aren't way up In the averages Wd there you hare the answer. I'm hitting home runs and driving in runs even tf my own average lsnt mucn to writ home about." TO CHANGE HIS STILE pOTTOMLEY figures he'll have to cross up the pitchers this season, his eighth in the National league. Conditions at Sportsmen's 'ark, St.

Louis, demand it. "Many of my homers in the post been low liners that landed among the pavilion occupants," added Jim. "but this year the new screen In fi'ont of the right field pavilion isn't going to do me a bit of good. I don't tit them as high nor as far as Babe Ruth and that screen will be a handicap. This year Jim is fooling the b-Vys he's going to pick on the open spaces In left field.

I'm going to shift ray stance a bit and drop a few short in front of the left fielder. And another thing, if the pitchers aren't what they throw me they'll ire me accepting those free tickets to first Chick Haley bats right behind me and he'll hit a roundhouse or a fast one farther than boy There is one ball piayer Bottomley to talk about. He's Rogers Kcrr.soy. I'm not familiar with the great hitters before my time, but my vote always will go to Harnsby. who can h.t s'ow curves breaking low on the cutside Into the right field ats.

rifle through the center out to the fv.g pole on the first hop, or lash a fast bill on the Inside azilnst th webosrd in field. He does all without apparent exertion. And that's what call hitting" TERRORS TRIOITII roe Terrors triumphed over the -jcrrcrss in the Boys' Club gym 21 to 16. Score: 5PAF-EO3 r.t.i tma. Pt? l-'-i '--rl ass fjrairS r.

eeer rJ-J 8 4 rERROH3 T.t'.i- ti rr. E. li 4W. SUE TITLE PLAY-OFF ished Schedule Tied for First Place ANNUAL BANQUET, BASEBALL MEETING' Completing the season's scneda.e deadlocked for first piice, t. Paui'i and Silverbrook villi meet in a play off game lor the Junior Church League champlomhlp in the Y.

M. A. tomorrow afternoon. The game wii; start at 1J0 o'clock. Both teams have disposed of son of the best teams in their class this season and are evenly matched lor! the Iray.

Charles E. Hiiber and George Win- i CHURCH IEAI I eO ALAIN UUULU SPORTS EWTOR. IX' l'e tv, fw-iu-h tn Carina Is.aivd. the whs of the hat Ton IS ...17 21 Fwarthn.ort Pre 37 T) I'J 17 5: 12 T-jntin i. Sf-w can: n.

is 3 cim'xo S3 4: rnr.iXr. I' Farae JJ 1. rvt 5J Car 27 Twon 4' II J. S3 CUvmont 27 5 17 Port Dtsoi't New 1 71 7V' been echoing and as tlie big league bwebail clubs have rur? Into training campaign. Th bojs are taking toe-holds lor every This Gamel by baw-man.

i.st out or h'-gM aonooi. iwj ureruur.K. nj u.s, first exhibition game ol tite season at Tampa, after Dale Ales- rn AnA the ball over the left swlr.g at U.e ate, rorjclcs as wcu as The iN-troit Tigers pirkM a tv.k Yrir. hr Tonv Curr'ntiio. BERTHS 10 nil! Only 16 of 31 Varsity Men Left on Spring Sports i oquaus JOBS APLENTY FOR DIAMOND HOPEFULS BY POII.Y 11 i Oit of letter wen from jia-'t seavjns eports teams at Wilmington High School.

16 are h.t vrti1 piavr', G'yidckl and Klt-tT c-aduated but Baikxk and Elliot varsi'y tst The jia-fry r.n w.s the r.arfje-t nil i Ith catchers. and C.srx, i irrad'mted. Cates is the c.r.'y pitcher cn the s-aff left from Iv.t season The Ir.Me'd wii be taken care of bv Veil snd Warner, the lafr at I shTctitip and the former on the thre jack. Th key.etor.e bag was left vacant bv Captain Cimpton Tt.e.i he grad jated. Dick held down; flm b'w las' season, but he was rrad jatel In February.

This tr tion wiil probably be taker, eire of by K'ein'e, a veteran of last sea'on's FYed Browr. hit fine u-lc fvr vr a- Th tfam harde'-t v-k fr The team harde.t Is the baseball aq'iad. Last sea- on there re 12 letter men, and only 1 five are out lor this seaon I flliruio, the longest drive registered in tti c.r.rir.nt!'s pra-'ice nrA made bv Harry Hellmann cr rZ question this spring, In the national amateur even's, appears to be concerning the chance lor the leminine field to head off Glenna Ool- the' ball over the left-field fence, whlnh measures 410 fe. frixr. the plate Wit.i the joungsters hlitli.g st such a clip, there is not mjch chance to resU)re the ancient art of b-jntlng or choke-hitting.

Is lac: 11 there Is a choke-hitter left since Dave Bancrolt. Hemle Groii and Jo: rcan pttseed out of the active major leav list, ne can scarcely be r.r tke-l. Even an war-horse like Rabbit Maranvill Is tw.r.gi: froai heels. lett. champion of 1928 and 1929.

in her pending endeavor to gain her third United States title in succession, and to go ahead at both the gentlemen and the ladies by winning five ol these particularly desirable gold meda. Miss Coilett would not set a new record by capturing three nationals In a row, as Alexa Stirijig did this, winning in 1916, 1919 and 1929. with no competition held tn the war years, and a-vay back in the beginning of competitive golf in the United States Miss Beatrix Hoyt won the national crown la 1896. 1897 and 1898 though there were only eight competitors In each of the first two, while the tournament of 1838 listed the very credible number ot 61 entries. But nobody, man or woman, as yet has won more than four national amateur championships tn the United States.

ier, wno rave had much to do In bring ng about the rjcce- of th circuit this season, will donate 12 er, graved gold basketballs to the item- e--t bers of the winning team. The annual Junior Church league banquet will be held In the V. M. A. on Monday night.

tn i.emt DCTTN'STfE skill Is tot being overlooked trf. the recorcs xost- cl.e.-scanned, so far as the rookies are coacerced. are their bv.r'.-..g pet-formanres. BiU McKechr.le, trytng to do something bout the of ti---: Rntr.n RravM. la lUtr.

to sacrifice considerable defensive ability for unhampered wallop to distant places. Tr St. Brow-js wt-lirj, trade some fart footwork for a hefir punch. All four of the second-dtviMon National Leatre wnns last Ph Brooklyn. Cincinnati and Bos'on.

have ad led Tb rhillles. as a matter of fact, have s-ich an ol hittlr.g CERTAINLY the feminine field will be earnestly after Glenna at Los Angeles, where players of the caliber of Mrs. Prcssler and Mrs. Lifur will be very much at home, while the eaemers, Helen Hicks. Maureen Orcutt.

Virginia Van Wie. and others, may not be quite so familiar with playing conditions as the champion, who has piayed a great deal in California. Despite the desperately close battle given Glenna at Oakland Hills br Mrs. Harley Hisbie, I still think the best chance the pursuing lad.es have ol sirppirg Glenna is to catch her off -stride. There is no doubt that dominates the feminine field conclusively.

OI' S'. i 1 .7 51 omss truaort 1 1 a Ore TTrfle V'-. re-t Itt: a-t Tva Be, ora. Vl 22 45 2S S3 f-e-vt tw CI- T- A i Ti .27 2-. 41 .47 .42 I 7 ti 5 I es climax the matt prosperous season I the league has enjoyed sinre iti or- ganlzatlon.

The affair will teg-a at! 8 o'clock. i Charles K. Groesback. superintendent of the Boys' Division of the. Y.

M. C. A-, w.I be the prjicipa speaker. tali will be one of youth lul inspiration to U.e junior cage devotees. i Baseball la the Junior Cn urcr; plre.

who W.U deliver a short tals. A Bill McGowan, American Leag-ie un-Lesgje will be g.ven ser.d-off by meet r.g for the organiarlor. of tfc church bieball leag-je wlU be the banquet. Tmty teams the Protestant churches the city have ba ir.v.tel to have a repreienta at the Helen made 60 gyt ar to be a record in ba.cettal locking prospect for the battery in ri-hes that one or two pcteniUi co-Jters may tr.e lnier-diss baetli ea'idi! slderab.e tirr.e on the bench. The track vjuad was hard hit In the Ir the American LaT-e.

Detroit and New Ycri i ttte acp one-mile relay, as txo ol the four otitslde ol the world's champVcm AthletiiS. srra'lMa'ed. and one has left school. I The other win be unable to try far the team this reason duties Freid Cotty will carry on In the 'hot-prut. 0 jt'ide cf the school.

ve letter men high Jump, both be r.z letter men The go' te.tr. hv-e fo-wtn return this season out of a total from lat spring. Jester is the only men last seasoa baci if eleven last rprlnz. Captsin Caa2i man from last season la thJ distance Tne team will be capred by Hart will eon'Inue his work in the dashes, events, but there son pron-isin? Sharer, veteran four years. Tr; a consistent point gfer for material cocrUig along.

The discus other letter men are: tre Hiih'e's. He turned in a grand and Javelin throw will be sorely miss- Jarr.cn and Syfrtt. 1 total cf 58 po r.ts lat sevon. Bill ed by the absence cf Al Jacobs. Captsin Bill Babcock a-d Bi Jor.es is the onv ttr man from S'jauss.

JeS-r. Plervn. Glover. Ma- Cchen are th only two letter me: lan yea- the tsjt Cornell. ai.l JerJt ns axe: cut cf four left from last season srtran n.

is cvr.tn? comir.g celr the events, sq-uai. Among tr.e leierar.f in hU work should Penrod and Sr.edrxker. rr erans of, Irom lait spring are: Delaha. Keea i --e res plerty ccxpetitlori. 'ast season, will do ths i-octes the aterix.

Fester and HELEN HICKS. w- defeated Glenna la the Canadian last year, and has been playing readily at Pinefcurst this winter, certainly should be one compet-tor to be reaccrxi with at Los Ar.s?e!c. Helen is bigger and stronger than ever, ar-d her game Is more powerful, and, I arc told, more settCed and consistent. Miureen Orctit; and Virgin! Van Wie also are playtg extremely weH in the winter tourneys; Mrs. Marion Tx-pie Lake was defeated la defens; of her title at Edge-water GyiT; aty; Mrs.

S. Kan-as who also gave Glenna a fine battle at Detroit, seems net to plavirg Silica competitive; golf this xrr.ter. T-AKINO the probe-n most ske'ehiy. It st-H i-vts Uie an eea be wt-h aga-tist tie isld hica. tdeed.

it has beta for tbe list fire or six years lis game last week she scored ipoir-ts..