The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 57

fa fMMyfih Ittptw SPORTS Autos News Tours to Pocono Resorts AUTOS SPORTS Politics in Pennsylvania abed PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1930 Veteran Athletes of Phila. Entertain Galaxy of Champs at Annual Dinner PENN FIVE VANQUISHES LIONOPPONENTS Maekmen and Phillies to Keep List of Signed Players Deep Secret Big Crowd of Fans See Nittany Lion Bow to Fighting Quaker W-WSftywMWMireJSMMMra a ililiiiiiliiniffMiiHHililiiiiliilwflino'inilriiiiniiar- MaiwiiiiiiWMiiMBWiMiWMiaiiiiniaiiKaMaiiiiaiiMiiaiinnwvi "mniaiaiiiMMMiiwiiiiiiniiiiiiiBiiiiii a a 111 CHANGING CONDEMNED BY FRED ULLRICH COMES TO QUAKER RESCUE AS STATE RALLIES LATE Forward Makes Quartette of Goals in Second Half to Nullify Lions' Belated Attempt to Win Game and Red and Blue Wins, 28-22; 7500 See Both Teams Play Erratic Brand of Basketball '-'iK-l I EF OF VETS Judge Eugene Bonni-well Tells Diners Mangling of Codes Must Stop The Lineup In a great, game thiif, was so er- ntirtiir pioyd thfl lnugfains from almost "(art to finish Pennsylvania's basketball five won its thirteenth same of the season last tight whn it downed it old rival. IVon State, with a final srore of 25 rielrt Foul frail goals. tries, Pts. .11 5 ft I I.filler.

left II II II Hale, left fonvlrd Notre Dame Honored as Championship Gridiron Team of Nation; Pitt Supreme in Eastern Ranks rifhr forward 4 to 22. A crowd of ahnnt fame out to Hr-slb-ck, Hiiht forward 1 1 1 (I 1 1 the Palestra to fee me annual strug- ivtcrarai. centre Manner, left iiiianl I Mi-NlfT, riiflit vuard 1 Total! PENS' STATU Field Foul Fuel gimls, PIS (, between the Otiakers and Nittany Jjons and this gathering was treated tn a ganie that win full of miscties anil brilliant shots, lint which featured little real baskctlwill. The Hed ami Illtuf was far oft" in its miring ami lost numerous chances to new up the game, while Stnte. although fighting to the final pistol, seemed to bap a lot to learn.

Had it not been for a sudden change of form on the part of Freddie t'll-rich. the sophomore forward of the Quaker. I'enn might have had a difficult time in winning. Not that State Fry, loft forward Macomli Iff forward II MiiresB, 1 llavls 0 Kraml. I'ent re 2 left guard.

3 I.11, left Stanley, right Biinrd 2 Total I'molre Smith. Time- nf Heferee -Kearney, minutes. 11 i. sunn brought the Mine to 'S to Jl. foul by Lee ended the null seme.

II1C lirru 111 jl Ulllllll Jnv nuuui cn.M the day. Ullrich to the Rescue 41" It was this slight youth from Trenton who has had ninny good nighls, with the Quakers this year who stop-H State's rally during the final ten VJ i Jl Freddy Misses In First Half I'llrii li opened the gnnio at right forward, but he did not score a single point (luring the tirst half. Freddy missed plenty of baskets during these opening minutes, but bis average lirr 'Aik Minutes. Ulrioh swapped scores witn tM; MM': bA-M V- ilCfT th Lions and that kept the conleVt brought him lim it when be got four n( for I'enn. two-pointers and a foul toss during the last period.

As Ullrich' points By PERRY UEWIS 0XCK more Philadelphia player! host to the elite nf the athletir world, past anil present, last night at the Penn Athletic Club when ihe Veteran Athlete of this city helrl their 21lh annual banquet, entertaining Ihe most distinguished gathering in th fragrant history of the organisation. Judge Kugene ('. Honniwrll, president ami liinslniasler, presided with his usiinl grace, and stirred up an up-roar of applause when he asserled Hint the Veteran were prepared In niake war upon official who are cnimianilr tampering with the rule of our major sports. Said the judge: "We, Ihe founder anil member nf the Veleran Athlete of Philadelphia, consliliile Ihe most represenlslive IsidT of spoilsmen in Ihe I'nileil Hlale. I lur membership include champion of nliiiusl every great college east nf Ihe Mississippi Itiver.

In our list are national, Olympic: and world chain-pious. Many nf use were competitor two generation ago and we laid Ihe foundation by our sporlsinanship and love of nlhlefie for ii amazing growth in all part nf America. "We feel that such a we are the owner sod maintaining contributor of amateur sportsmanship in tin country, we stimulated it in it infancy; in it growth we promoted it by our contribution of our wealth and our children, and we now think it is high time lo say to the foremen and Ihe superintendent who have ar-rogtcd to themaelve the making nf rule and the mangling nf our national game, that their interference must atop. Judue Serves Warning "These- petty trustee have imposed upon the good nature nf Ihe American sportsman; have tampered with its rule without Ihe ennstiltatinn or wish of the multitude of men interested in sport, and hnve reached uch Whenever Penn and Penn Stole clmh athletically there li ure to be tome crowd and corneal. Laai night wat no esreption to tha rule, for mora than 7 5 WO court fani made the Paleitra their Saturday night objective for the annual wooden way frolic between the Penntylvania rival While the Red and Blue won by 28 to 22 nevertheless the Quakers had a real battle on their hands to land the tilt.

The camera view shows a State foul tosier about to try for his one point goal at tha rest of the warriors await the result of the attempt. iLiii SPRINGFIELD ICEMEN NOSE OUT ARROW SIX OF 5 SEASONS P. M. C. CADET RIDERS CR US SQUADRON FOE Captain Bill Nichols Outstandng Figure as jChester Poloists Race Roughshod Over Opponents to Capture Indoor Tournament Clash came when State was pressing lie really saved the day.

Slate has not beiiten Pennsylvania since and it (lid not seem ready to turn the trick last night. The (Junkers were naturally the favorite, but in a game such as was played almost anything could happen. Neither team was doing much in making the easy shots and the passing was terrible. Prnns.i Iwiiiia was by far the worst offender when it came to passing up chances for field goals nnd not single was in form, nirich finally got going in the second half, but he missed plenty in the opening period. Time and again the players on both teams passed into the crowd instead of to their tennimntes.

This served tn slow up the contest and to spoil any possibility of the contest developing into real basketball game. Pennsylvania looked superior throughout, and Stnte only flushed for nhout five minutes nf the second half. Fven in victory I'enn made one nf its saddest showings of the year. F.ddie. McNichol, the (Junker coach, started a new line-up at the opening nf the game.

He had Illrioh nnd Cap JVnnsylvnnia was enjoying nine-pniiit lend with the count at 2'i to 14 ifh about eleven minutes to got in the feroniT half. Slate hrfd lieeu pressing, but up to this time its effort bnd tot brought point a. I'aniain Stnhley cut the lm-iil fives lend when he sent the ball skimming through the rim of the side of the court with a one-hand stab for the basket. As Penn was having trouble in getting the hall it semeed as though State a going tn come up. but I 'll rich took I aide court pass and turned on his hl for a field goal from about twelve feet out.

This brought the score to tn 10. When Snltzmnn recovered the ball nar the side line and sent a long shot tlinrugli the rim. which was followed nr two fouls by llrnnd, the State centre, the Linns were roaring nnd once more appeared tn be back in the ball III in Kallzman. former Swnrthniorc prep luminary, then put Slate close to the leaders when he recovered Mimess'' missed fonl off the hack hoard for an 'any field goal. The count was now to 21 and considering the way Penn lad been playing anything might have happened.

Then t'llrirh saved the day. First I' took a nnis from Rrodbeok on a TEAMS EP 1M Locals Put Up Gallant and Furious Battle, But Bou) to New Englanders; Victors Score Winning Tally When Only Four Arrows on Ice Failure to Report on Time Only Way to Dis- sntiN.ii.iKi.i.. yl a Ari-niv. Kiel 'atiil colnrfiil I'liilmlt'liihin Arrnwn mr XKW YORK, Feb. 1.

In sensational exhibition of riding nnd strok The Lineup ulnfpHt Iipip tonight al flip luinrU of th I Sprinirtiol'l JiHliHim. lowing tn '2, in cover Hold Outs The Lineup ing, Pennsylvania Military College varsity poloists tonight, easily defeated S(iindroii A. 20-4 i. in the tournament fine ni i tip I ii si phi, ii nu niufi i ri 1 1 iii 2HIHP if tin1 i'H-nu. TIlP pn'i wH ArriiH-a tain Lnblcy nf the forwards; Tansecr Kid Gleason to Lead Small win, the i.i,s having an edge, despite furious raim Ittll I.

"ft Mini Outfit Htuht itg I rt diriiKt ItsJKllt firm piny for his third double-decker 1 Continued on 3d Paae. 1st Column, lrlnsfield llllKin Carrlyan Mallei CaUlaliili Vail l.a nuintii sue nllrinil on the iL of th1 Arrnws to Nt-hoU I P. M. roiiMnn S)tinrtron A. Tflifl.

f. No. 1 r.lrnn Pit kfrtfig Nn. 2 Niflmim No. 3 Vt.

tAr r.onld-P. M. Iirkrinr 7. TtH 1, Mi linlltt 5, oiip amu I tmndli Sqimttrnn itil.in J. A ider 1, Jinknon '2.

pony R'wl, orip 1 foul. Kfforop ('apt ii in ifnrliinnn. Party of A's to Hot a point that either Ihey will lake warning by Ihe protest of the con-i triliutnrs and owner of our national I game, or the American people will derise way and mean to shear them of power. "They have already, by fheir removal of Ihe goal post, made obso-lela Ihe spectacular art of drop-kick-iing. For their own selfish purpose Ihey have alsillshed the element nf chance, the lhril upon recovered I fumble.

They are threatening in ba-ketluill lo nlMilish the toss-up at cen nh up il li iIh'iii, inn lii ulHrly UUfTn (lit (urn I sliiyoH of Hip jtiiini. Snrlnafl'ld aeaiea Ma on Wednesday (lf I Miiriiln. Kllklll, I Jiiemiei Ml-. Ki'lhert. WMaiitl.

i i I1 Arrow aeiiri'B: hlfin. Itradler, i'okI- ibut. there wii no scoring iinlii the linal and sienari. illliliute, when Ulllon look Mlircle's re- Time mlmiie eeriodv Meorlna Klral iierl-i bound mid tallied. Previous to this SYRACUSE'S BEWILDERING ATTACK HALTS PANTHERS' WINNING RUN OF NINETEEN play Jllllon Mini lined Hie lUKk over larr.aini, I.

(ill. Anoiva. I'eiera. 4. S.rlnricld, Heller.

H. IVnb lllea Vail, of the Metropolitan Indoor Polo League. The ('hosier Cadets attained the peak of their speedy mallei work in the final chukker, when they chalked up eight tallies against the Squadron riders. The P. M.

C. horsemen gave a fine exhibition of teamwork throughout the game, Cnplnin liill Nicholls. with his wild riding and sensational stirkwork, was easily the outstanding figure of the g.ime. Three of his five goals were difficult angle shots which were splendidly timed and scooted for the bullseye with uncanny accuracy. Another feature of P.

M. play was the aggressive woik of Jack Pickering, presiding at Nn. 'J. Pickering AiMlrt'wa, '1'ltlnl lieilod ft. Arrow i.

I.aaaiird, Aiolreiia. i'l-nalllea I'lilllnlH ii, Filkln. lull Jecks.in. Uoberla hnily. hut, Ihe referee, whistle blew jtlsl before lie iiiado the shol and the goal whs not allowed.

The game assumed more of a Spring By JAMES C. ISAM INGER YVhile a iiiiniber of Atliletic nnd Phil-lie player have signed contracts for bolli clulis will follow their policy of pnst years in not announcing I lie names of player who have qualified. When mime were nniinunced as the signed ciinirncts dime in it gave a chance to find mil the iiiisiLroed nlnvem in the second chukker. and in a series of swifr offensive broke up the teamwork of the New Yorkers, P. M.

('. Inllied four goals in this frnnie. ngninsi one by Jackson, of Squadron A. Two of P. M.

goals were by Teitel nnd two by Nicliolls. The best shot of the period was by Cnplnin NiboH when lie hit the liull's-eve with a long-dis- tre. "No move that these rules' officials hnve aiibstituled had ils inception in anything but the sottish, cunning desire of a small group of men to secure nn unfair advantage to themselves and their policies, anil I say again IT MI ST STOP! The walls of the spacious ballroom of the I'enn A. C. fairly bulged as hundred of Ihe World's athletic giant, men who have been and men who are, the bone nnd sinew nf America' struc field hue early in the second period.

gelling near tbr when Cnrrignn carried Ihe puck Ihroiign cnrner tie l'hillv cage and easily the two l'hilly defense men fur a pretty registering. The tin'ie was 15.1-1. goal. The time was 1.0(1. This was As I he.

final period opened the Ar- The Lineup tnnoe angle shot. The other tally of the process of elimination. Nicholls when he dribbled I he ball it ssr(p(1 rhr. to position half Ihe lentil of the So-and-S had not ver and Ihe signal for Hie Arrows to atlack row prevseil with nil they had. Soon with all they had and their efforts wen Vail and Kilkin were ent ntf for trip bark.

Itoih Teilel's tnllie were. rewarded at 1. 1 nl the period when Field Foul goals, goals. Tla ni i. ii Hartnan.

left scored a total of set en goals nnd wn ii.oin Ihe enlire Sprinclield lenni to score. Me took the pink down Ihe left line. nccompnsneu iroiu scnniinnge. HlP 'J'he Chester Cadets kept their scor-j I'nless a resident player expresses, ing bnttery going at high speed in the on Ins own initiative, il i iy in Hie Ihck of the hnttle. a Harry Teitel.

at Nn. 1, jdnyed a pretty third permd, ngnin registerin four, will be iniiinssilile to learn the identiiv is Armalrong left ttarwnod. left forward 0 ttPHKle. riirlil forward I Ktlinlt. fentre 3 Ift joard 7 riffl.t miard 1 Arnntriine.

rlsrhi Stevens, riglit illiid I Tola la IS fighting his way through the Indians, until in souring position, when be let fly a perfect shot. Four minute Inter, however, the In ping ihe speeding Allows. Hut Phill.i couldn't score while the two men were 111 ihe box, As soon as Ihey returned, however, lo pui the Indians at full the Arrows registered, a coin. liiontinn pfoy, Andrew in l.nvwai'd, giving them their goal at I.M.'i. From ihis point.

011 1 he Arrows gave everything they had. but In no avail. It was cleanly fought game, but Ihe Arrows did not look so good as ihey have in other eniilosls here. SYRACTSK, Feb. 1.

The crack Syracuse t'niversity basketball team, leading contender for Ka stern f'ollege championship honors, obliterated its fading rival for honors when it handed JJie hitherto undefeated 1'niversitv of nttshnrgh quintette a 40-'!) hieing 'Mum fails An hbald gymnasium Here tonight. The visitors enme here with a record nf nineteen straight victories, twelve of which had been rung lip this Mason over leading college teams of the country. The visitors were headed by their 'aptain and ace, Charlie Hyatt, but highly touted scoring nee found the jaing hard and was able to score but Wiiils as his night's; 'work. Dnn sBr Syracuse guard, held him sell in check in the enrlv, part of the game and Cenrge Armstrong, leading restitute, did an even lietter job of Holding the str without a point for "nty nf aptain Hnymnn nnd Ev Kat7 .) rarime, vnr dians got. this goai back when Peters of in Iii nit fur I lie clubs are saying nothing.

The only way one can tell disappointed player la his failure to report at th training camp at the scheduled time. Then the fan will know something li the matter. rrrisBt'nuH goals ngainst one by of the New Yorkers. Pickering tallied two. Teilcl one and Cnplnin Nicholls one.

The feature nf this frame was the stoking and riding off of Pickering. The P. M. C. riders gave a whirlwind finish to Hie final period, rolling in eight onls and blanking I heir (qi-ponepts.

Pickering ngnin stnrred in and Andrews were sent, oft the ice in succession. Willi Philly short-handed, Ihe Indian cnpilnlireil on Ihe situn- rield Font unaU. gonla. Tla. I II Arture.

risllt ffliard I game, nlso registering a rotnl of seven goals, played the best game for the Squadron A riders, but was given little support by his tennimntes. Iioth tennis launched a fast game in the first period, each trio scoring three goals. 1'eitel tallied two and Captain Nicholls one for the Chester Cadets, filynn and Victor tallied one enWi for the Squadron A horsemen, nnd near the close of the period a pony goal was chnlked up in favor of the New Yorkers. The Chester Cadela picked up speed Kowaltta. riirllt sliard Conch Itill Olensoti visited Shibe II ibis period, accounting for four nf ark and closed all arrange ments for taking his delegation to Hot Kownllla.

left tnord 1 Hnker, left guard Cohen, centre '2 7.i'lifiia. rlalit 0 Wroheaki. riylit 0 Hyatt, left forward 2 Tolala 1-' BRETHREN FIKE SENDS CATHOLIC ILL-STARS SECOND BAPTIST DOWN TOP FIRST HALF KINGS P. M. Cos eight goals.

He rode with Ihe abandon of a cowboy and kept his ture of sport, assembled for a threefold purpose: Firsi, to honor the memory of champion who have been eliminated from Life Tournament; to recall their great, deeds and do reverence tn the prowess of yesterday. Second, to pay tribute lo the flower of America' youth; to salute the heroe of today who have won to Ihe pinnacle, and to inspire Ihem to still greater deeds by the knowledge that their achievement are appreciated by the "Veterans." Third, to indulge in rosy reminiscence of the grnndeiirs of other (lays, to live over again a hundred triumphs, and last hut by no means least, to impress upon the rising generation that it will have to stride high, wide and handsome if it hopes to keep step with the oldsters. Mist Sear Honored The bannuel of the Veteran have, for more than a score nf years, been high water marks of the winter season in sports. Last night function was no exception a a matter of fact, Continued on 3d Page, 7th Column Kcore at half lime SrrrtclKe mailer noshing with uncanny accuracy. Teitel tallied two and Captain Nicholls one in this period.

Springs. to join Quinn, A I Simmons and Kill Shores, who are already there. flleason's party will leave here nejl Wednesday. Those accompanying him are Jimmy Ilykea. fieorge W'alberg, t'milplre (Irlmer.

Referee M.tsrlll.v through great floor work by Haymaiv, brethren showed fine form to de- The N'ortheHst Catholic League All King Miller and John Holey. Wallv im'ihih Beagle and and ran up j.i poiitrs Sohang will go fo Hot Springs from feat. Second itnpliat in a (iermanlown defeated Si. Anne, Hrst-half off m. rPnm' -nill a lead.

Syracuse Overland, where he has been iiiiiiiirB it it- ii il 1 .1. "ic lienors wiin never lost the lead thereafter. Mints. "i M. .11 ii.eaene.

at (lur nl i of borrows manlown Hall, Forty-seventh slreet and W.va- 1 m. A. last night liy a PAY UNCLE JOE TRUE OF UN'S LEAVING Two Dozen Yankees Get Marching Orders spending the winter. A player who served Ihe American League for thirteen years has just been unconditionally released. Ha is Walter (ierher, vintage shortstop, let oul by the Red Sot.

Gerber started his major league career with Pitlihurgh in and at (, 'w ws one of the liardest-ro "rt 11 tZl'v kppt teom' rrow1 rT mn tn finih-fore th. ra" five Po's be- Jbsam soon turned the tables SO to 35 score. Hrelhren had the lead by 17 to at the end of the first half and this four pninls was just, enough to win nut at the end. Young and Long sl.ar- lusing avenue, last night. '2U to -1.

The tirst, half was a close linille, wilh St Anne on the long end of a I'l to 1(1 score at the end. In the second half Ihe All Stars crawled up nnd look the lend after five minute of play. St. Anne kept, the count, close, but Ihe All Slnrs again NKW YOIIK. Kh.

1 fA. TV). Twentr four If Harvey Harmon, head football coach at Hnverford College, is to resign hi post at. Ihe Main Line institution tn fiiL-n nn Vnke'H wpr ordered Itnlny to rtrrt to Man RT Bob Hliawkpv at St. JVtprnMir.

FIa. Vui.rnarv vi tn tt-aiu ftiirtnir hiiipbsi train HICKMAN, Feb. I (A. High Mass for Cantillon was snid here today in Snored Heart Catholic Church by the Jtev. Father the end of the following season he was red for their respective teams.

First Congregational feated 1- i rut pnlled awav nnd wilh only a minute to ng Hip nrxt dnr. TwpIvp pltrhTn and four ditcher wilt bp (nrliiilffl in tb auiiad. bur three nut fielder and live Jnfleldera aln away down in the Smith, it is on 2d Page, 4th Column Oeftltinger, the pastor. Music wna furnished hv the chil to the Scarier and Itlock officials. So said C.

Christopher Morcis. Alumni Association preaidenf. at Ihe annual mid-winter dinner of the Har- M. K. by a '-'M In 21 score.

First M. 'go held a three puhit lead. A field K. had nil the speed during the first 'coal, followed by a foul goal bv Swee- half and led bv 13 lo ft. It failed to '''v 2:1 game into a tn e-niinule extra keep up the pace in the final pert- jperiori.

od and Firs! Congregational won out! In the overtime play, l'ell scored two dren choir, and there was a break in their voices as they sang for "I'nclo Joe," as they cnlled the veleran base ball player who died here yesterday. erford alumni held at the Itellevue- Pat Malone Signs Two-Year Contract The little church was crowned as will irer. an enriy Plan. Arthur Fletcher i-mtrh. and Paul Knenetl.

nentit, will lend ManHter Mlmwkef a hand whli the hi witiad. 'l'h intrhm railed tn the color are: lr Andrew. Kred Ahe.k. Lee- Oair. Kr.tfr r'dward-.

Verimn f.omen. Fred lleima-'h. William Hendemnn. Imi" Krnr. Ameri Poill.

lthoden. Hot lherid nnd Flovd Van Pelt. The cntfheri are Bnnr llemrnurh. Bill Dicker. Arudt and W.

Knrlnw. A comnlfte infield in made iiry ot Hen 'han-mmi. I IMinnher. J.011 Uehrin, J.rn I-ary and llcese. A barp nt fie id mar bp mustered from Sam i-ikI i Una.

i noka atisl Orirtf Diimr. the tow nspeople paid their last re- speots to the man who had been one of S(n (f ntnfpf wjl Spanr(, ifieir neighbors for twenty years. Out jfouls. while Met aim hit the cords for Brethren "'''I '0r i- l'ar. Joe lioyle scored the only point An" in th' Period, a foul Caiiinten 'goal.

The feature of the game was the Knnriie of Sweeney for Si. Anne, while in the closing minutes. 2il Baptiat roaitlnna Halenian Forwari! enrliil Konvnrit Nmle Centre Uiinnt Fill Uuarit and that he had the job at. Sewanee Anile Viull tenlorerl fnr Ihe All Slur Joe Jacobs Sails To Jpin Der Max YORK, FelTl" (A. aboard the Hamburo tT, s- Louis JiB Max Schmellnq, J.e.fc heavye'Bht, in Berlin, ciaal Wh ls Prin.

Tm' ha Jnr.01" ta ml'. TeU," "Mt the winner of th. bout 8h.rk., Phi R'lhalllllte Ailtailale for Seennit Tlonll.l I Tl, .,,,,1 m-r cooled for Ihe Horsemen To Renew Rich Pacing Classic KALAMAZOO, Feb. I (A. W.

P. Engelman, ec-retary of tha Recreation Realty Company, announced today the renewal of the Great American Pacing Derby with Its purse of $25,000. The event will be run off at the Grand Circuit meeting, which will ba held here the week of July 14 tn 19. It la expected that tha 1930 Derby will be fnr 2.13 class pacer under the money wan classification. Secretary Engelman also announced the renewal of tha Exchange Club'a $10,000 trot as on of the headllneri of the coming meeting.

I paint'T. twentlv aniM.inicd Yankee 1 Irtna Pllllllli fnr Itretliri-ll. a. 4, Ion Ftih. Mcfaffrev 3, itrnih- first teams was won hy Doyle, era 2.

('amnion 4. Tonus a. Foul coals St. Anne, sciirinif 'JO ion out. of 'JO M.l'af Kemll-, Njmle 4.

I.oiib- .1. ItMMlnle. tries, Ueferef! free 4. Canuorin 2. Voiiiik.

rliillin. Jlonklns. SI, Anna CHICAGO, Feb. I (A. Pat Malone, Mar right handed pitcher of the National League champion Chicago Ctihs, today signed a two-year eon.

tract with the Bruin management. Malone salary was not revealed, but Bob Lewis, traveling secretary of tha club, said the big hurler had received a substantial Increase. Malone was th only pitcher In the league last season to win 20 or more game. side the church a group of negroes alnod, also paving their last respect. The pallbearers were K.

.1. Stnlir, W. C. Heed. Judge Carr.

of Fulton: H. L. Bradlev, X. K. Holconib and I lee McNeill, all close friends of long standing- The body was taken back tn the home to rest in state until Sunday night, when it will be taken to where the final rites will be said over the grave in the family plot next to that of his mother at noon Monday.

Message came in today from nase-ball notables all over the countrv saying they would meet the body in Janes- Tii). All-Stars Italy Ftrran Hell At anal Posit lona Fiirw.ird Knrwaid under consideration, but he ha not informed that he will not be back to lake up his work again," said Mr. Moris. Archie graduate, manager of nthletics, liacUfield coach and alumni secretary, continued Morris' statement. A story came out of the, Southland several weeks ago to the effect that.

Harmon and Paul Scull. Penn grid leader in 11)28. would work together at Sewanee. It ha been fairly well established that Scull will not coach. Harmon is a former Pitt star, who ha been af the Main Line institution for eight years and ha hsd notable luccefcs with his teaniii Pes.

la! rongresatiooal hnnoiey Jlldue Sweene? Iloyle trnitier, and Ilia aiitpnt. Kred lfi. witi leave fir SI. 1'etet Rtmrs in a few darn make the clubhouse and drewiitif roomi ready for eart occunam-r. 28 Challenges for Davis Cup PARffl.

Feb. 1 (A. nn-Hoiis havo i-lmllenred for the, tun international temiU troi-lir held bf tha litmouR tnnkeleera of France. Of these the rnsfed Stater Tnnida. Tuba aid JlfThfi hae fhUenrd the American fine (lie niher ttvpntv-fmir if the urn wan mtia Tl.

ill kplrl Mntull lit Sf. R. C. Veitalile Pre! IT MaeWmirter Condor. Andy Kuril (inanl.

Jne Movie Forward Forward fiitre Sntfon fiaria Ilerr Lnnaalreet. Hiihatttiillona- Sniilli anil O'llntinell for SI. Anne: Sears. Midurl and for the All-Stars. Field coal llnwni-y.

Sweeney 8. Siihetltnlkma: Worst fnr First M. PI. Field Hell, Amly Milium, roul nil aw- inals Simon 7 2. Paris.

Perr 2 tier 5, Sweeney 5. J. Ilorle ,1. Jne al February 27. Jie-s Venable .1 T'-sttf, Cnndnn 4.

Foul Ho' le. linnnsll. Pali Hrynn, pell 3 Mfcnai tot-is Frnmlii-4 2 Perr i. t'enahie 2, Pretty 4. And- stodi o.

Keteiee Tai-I. MacWliortet. jtefeies H'-plilnt. leit, I'mr-irs DetFlia..