The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 55

1 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19. 1928 'a S3 Quaker City Gun Club Retains League Lead, Defeating Wilmington Shots TWO LOCAL SHATTER MARKSMEN 49 TARGETS RUTH BRYLAWSKI IS WINNER AT FENCING JACKETS TAKE TITLE WHEN POTTSVILLE IS HELD TO STALEMATE Magerkurth to Call 'Em for Ban Johnson CHICAGO, Dao. 18 (A. THE vacancy left in the ranka of the American League umplris when George Mo-rlarlty wat appointed manager of the Detroit Tigeri was tilled today by President Ban Johnson with the appointment of G. L.

Magerkurth. He comes from the American Association ranks and also had extensive sedvlce In the International League. Should Keep Line Clear of Spectators FOR some unknown reaton the Phils' make the serloui mistake of falling to keep the crowd off the side lines. In yesterday's Fall Rivsr-Phlls match, oven though the stands were far from being full, quite a number of spectators crowded the West goal line, with the result that it soma stages the encroachment onto the playing pitch Interfered with the game. V.

H. Cameron and Fred Plum Negotiate Scores One Break Short of Perfection, Each Smashing First Twenty-five; Final Score, Is 468 to 460 University of Pennsylvania Girl Captures Premier Hon' ors in Dueling Competition in Dennett Hall; Helen McLaughlin Also Is Victor The Lineup ROXBORQUGH GUNS BEATEN BY CAMDEN RI'TIl 1IUVLAWSKI, of Gerinnn-town, ami a junior nt tho 'Diversity of IVniisjlviiniii, jester-day afternoon ruptured the individual honors of the tlrst women's open sword dueling competition, held under the auspices of the Fencers' Club of 1'liila- Uelphis Extension. The meet wns singed In Heiinet Hull, Thirty-fourth street nnd Woodland avenue. The Germiiiitowii belle, whose hnir is ns black as a raven, defeated Mrs. ltickel.

Ihe only benedict entered in the competition, to win a sinnll but hand some silver loving cup, which was presented to her by Mr. Tcrrone. conch of the I'niversity of Pennsylvania's fencing teams, the man who annexed the Internatioiial fencing clininpii.n- ship In the year of The score of the mutch was 2 to 1. Helen McLaughlin, another comely in ii nl who is also student at IVun, wns awarded an Upoe when she finished runner-up to Miss llrvlnwski. She triumphed over Miriam Clair, win ning two touches to none.

Miss ltrylawski displayed brilliant form in winning over Mrs. Itickel. She went into the lend after several sec onds of booting when she touelied her opponent nhove her wiust. Hut some moments nfter ltulh hnd scored Hint touch, her adversary surprised the spectators nnd her rival when she penetrated the bitter's defense to scorn a point. Duel Interesting Now thnt both conlestnnts hnd tal lied a point apiece, the duel became very interesting, lint niter some lew minutes of Npnrriiig.

the attractive liisnie from up (iermnntow wny feinted with her sword nnd then sent the blunt point of her weapon against Mrs. lliikel's breast for her second and winning touch. As it started. It was apparent that both girls were determined to win. liut ns tlie mutch progressed, it became obvious Hint ltrylawski knew a little more about feuciug than her ambitious opponent.

Although defeated, Mrs. Itickel gnve good account of herself nml was far from being humiliated. She nrnved to the spectators antl her rival that. sk knows morn than a few things aUiut this ancient pastime, which was evident early in rite afternoon when she defeated several of tlie participants in the meet. Miss Peggy hill, who also attends the 1'niversily of Pennsylvania gave Miss ltrylawski a hard unite before she nd-miiictl defeat, losing to 1.

There was plenty of nction In ihis mutch. Lost Only One Duel Of the live duels which she took pnrt in, Mis ltrylawski only lost one of tlieni. Sho was defeated by Helen McLaughlin in her first iniUi'U, losing two matches to none. In the final round, however, Miss and Miss ltrylawski came together for the second time of the af tenitioii, ml on this occasions, the hitler, wliu ia a graduate of Gcrmnntnwn High School, was declared tlie victor nfter a match that lasted only Hires minutes. The score wns 'i to 1.

Tho Misses hill and Iedig also met their "Walcrloos'' opposed to Miss McLaughlin. Miss Letlig was out classed in sooner time thnn it takes to tell about the match. The result was 'J to 0. Miss Dill, however, offered much resistance before she bowed her head In defeat. She got off to nn auspicious start, making the first touch of the mulch, but wns compelled to surrender to her seemingly more experienced rival when the biter began to display that class and conlidence thnt emilhed her to linish runner-up to the ultimate winner.

THE local Quaker City Gun Club retains its lead in the I'hiladel-phia Trapsbooters' League race try tirtue of having defeated tbe strong Wilmington Trapshooting Association's (gBWtion yesterday afternoon over the traps by the score of 4(JS to 4tji), The (junkers' second team also sroii ut by the margin of seven turgets, 441 to 4H4. The cold winds which nt times made shooting extremely difficult rendered accurate shooting utmost impossible, with the result that there were no perfect icores turned in. However, two Quaker City marksmen did brenk each, W. H. Cameron and Fred I'lum turning that trick.

Kach shooter broke bis first 25 straight, but dropped one target in the Inst half. S. M. Crothera dropped a target in each brace, while A. J.

MacDowell and Vic Snyder each turned in scores of 47 breaks. The high scrore on the Wilmington team was but 47, that made by J. T. Robertson, who after scoring but 22 of bis first brace, came back finishing strong on a straight 25 break. L.

D. Willis also broke for a total of 47, in sharing the honors of high scor-big on the Delaware team. Scores of 46 were quite common on the Wilmington side, no less than half a dozen visitors breaking that numlier of clays. It. P.

Willis, Luke, Wright, Vic dul'ont, Bimon and Berggrun. Two marksmen who" shot with the Wilmington Association and who ran BP high scores were not eligible to count in the scores, titan Evans broke 47 and R. Ott 4G, while their scores would not have altered the result a bit, they would have given the visitors three more targets for their finul on the first team and five more for the second team score, two short of a win on the latter. It required the last squad to decide the winners in the second team division. Scores of 45 were the best to make those teams.

I. Keil and S. Wheatley shooting that well for the Pelaware team; a trio broke 4(i for the (Junkers. Charlie Newcomb, Fred Betz, 3d, and Tim Cnrson being the men to run tip those scores on the local team. A pair of 43 scores brought up the rear on the local second, while one 42 tally made the Wilmington second team.

This match was of unusual importance from the fact that both the Quaker City and Wilmington Clubs had unbeaten records in the Trapshoot-rs' League race to date, and the win- MARSHALL PENN QUINTET STA VES OFF BELATED RUSH TO DEFEAT ST. JOE'S Skeeters Triumph in Trap- shooters' -League Match by Score of 442 to 437 CAMDEN defeated RoxboroiiRh in 1'hiladelpliia Trnpshooters' League match held at tho grounds of the Camden Snooting Association, foot of Thirty-fifth street, Camden, yesterday. The score was 442 to 437. Camden second team also won, the score being 405 to 3115. Camden had forty-one members in the contest, while HoxboroiiRh had forty-three.

Ilic extreme cold affected mostly all of the members of the two clubs mid some of tbe best members of the two clubs made low scores. Their tinners were numb and they could hardly hold tiic guns near the end ot each round. Camden was ulso handicapped because some of the best shooters were in the deer woods nnd did not return for the mutch, The Inst squads shot in the dark. Not until the last squnds faced the traps was the winner known. Not one of the contestants had a perfect score.

The best score of the day was made by V. Kmnie, of the Camden Club, who made 4S. Ho broke 23 on the first round and 25 on the second. K. Huzby came next on the same team with 47.

He broke 23 on the first round nnd 24 on the second. Haines wns third on the team with 40, having broke 23 on each round. Secretary Von Nieda wns fourth with 45, hnving broke 24 on the first round aud 21 on the second. Kurtu was fifth with 44 while Hall and Kimble came next with 43. Springer, Magownn and Heisler completed the team with 42 each.

Mooney led the Roxborough team with 47. He missed three on the first round and shot straight on the second, lie wne the only one to shoot straight in a round. Lackman was second with 40. He broke 22 on the first round nnd 24 on the second. C.

Grant was third with 45. He broke 21 on the first round and 24 on the second. George was fourth with 44 while Haines, King-sley and Fisher came next with 43. Holleck, Schuster and Lcfevre finished the team with 42. Oakley led the Camden second team with 42.

He broke 21 on each round. Merrion was second with 41, Miller was third with 40. llorden and Anthony with 41 came next. Ville, Allen, StackhouBe, ltartolett and AtIs finished the team with 40 each. Snyder, Patman, G.

Grant, Hall, Kehl and Kaiser with 40 each tied for first place on the Roxborough second team. The first two broke 20 on each round. Trullinger, Bischler and I'ur-rington each broke and Uhlmer with 38 finished the team. Summaries: CAMDEN. UOXBOHOl'OH.

H. B. T. H. 11.

T. W. Kmme, 2S 2648 2547 K. Ilillby. 2.1 2447 Ijirkman, 22 24 4il Haines 23 23 4ll 21 24 4.1 Von Nelda 24 2145 Oenme 23 2144 Kurtl 22 2244 ('.

Haines. 21 2243 Hall 20 234.3 21 2243 Klmhle 22 2143 Fisher 21 2243 20 2il 12 Holleelt 22 211 12 Msnnwan. 22 2A 42 Schuster. 21 2t 42 Uelaler Ill 2842 22 2042 Total 442 Total TEAMS. VOXBOROC Snyder 20 I'utmnn 20 I.

II) Hsll 211 Kehl 20 SECOND CASinKN. 11. M. Oakley 21 21 42 20 21 41 Miller 21 l- Borden 23 II 20 2141 Vile 20 21140 Alien Ill 2140 Stackhn'e. 20 20411 Ilnrtolett.

21 lie 411 Avis 10 2140 T. 2040 20 40 21 40 2040 20- 40 1H 411 21 39 10-311 17311 Kaiser 22 nil ffpr. Hlschler. I'nrrlng'n. Uiler 1 34 Continued From First Page AS FALL RIVER BOWS Continued From First Pago Quakers, proteges of Bob Folwell, winners of the championship of the American League, for the season; and further that the ytiokers were sent down into defeat at the hands of the New York Giants, National League team, in New York City last Sunday, which same New York Giant outfit wns an easy prey to rrnuktortl twice during the season just closed.

Incidentally, yesterday's champion ship fuss was the linale of tbe season for the Yellow Jackets, who emerged from the campaign with fourteen Eiimes won, two games tied and only one game lost, the detent being by a single point, I -IK ny I'rovidence Menni Holler. There were all kinds of football In that hectic fuss, good, bad and mixed. Most of it was not so good. Fair Mis Opportunity fluttered all around thnt held: she fluttered, pitted and fluttered some more. She knocked, knocked and pounded tit many players doors.

She wanted a chance to make somebody hero, a great hero in a championship struggle; she wanted to pick out somebody for the fireside league to talk about all winter, while the snow storms rage nbout. Hut she knocked in vain. Nobody would let her in. Chances were tossed away. and when it wns all over, no individual had opened that door.

There was nothing resembling a score. Tex Misses Goal The nearest thing to a score fn the whole affair was a placement kick by llie laminar lex Hauler, former liiii-versity of Pennsylvania star nnd captain, who has been a whirlwind for I'rankford thiB year. Tex posed beautifully early in the second period on the 20-ynrd line. Guy Chamberlin lay flat on that froien turf, holding the pigskin, and Tex let his right leg swing. The bnll grazed within a few inches of the gonl post.

Hut is wns outside instead of inside the post, and the goal was Hooey. There were ninny other tries. Johnny Hudd, former Lnfayetto star, tried one from the 40-ynrd line in the third period. Hut it was hopeless, rolling out of bounds on the 10-yard line, the wind carrying it at a 45-degree angle across the field. A former Frunkford player, now wearing the togs mid colors of the Maroons, tried his dog-gondest to show his former pals how the game should be played, when Jimniie Walsh, old Colgate star, tried a number of placement field goals for I'ottsville.

ltut they nil lacked direction nnd distance, nnd none of them could be said to be even close. Hut he kept Frankford worried, and Guy Chamberlin himself, earned for himself something of a place in the sun, when he blocked Jimniie Walsh's attempt late In the third period. Walsh's try was from the 40-yard Hue, and was incidentally on last down. Frankford Line Holds The attempted goal followed beautiful punt by Hrown, former l'itt star, which' Frankford backs permitted to roll to the 5-yard line, where a visiting player fell on it. Hniner booted against the wind to the 32-ynrd line, where the visitors sought to smash the bis Frnnk- ford line.

Hut Frankford held good ns gold, and last down, Walsh, the 250-pound Maroon player, tried his field goal, posing on the Frankford 47-yard mark. Chamberlain wa In front of It, and rue onii noundcu tiacK toward the I'ottsville goal line. I'ottsville players pursued nnd recovered the bnll. Hut it wns lust down, and the bnll was awarded to Frankford on the I'ottsville 30-yard line. It looked like a real break.

But it wasn't. For Frankford could not pen-etrutc that wonderful Maroon defensive. Three plays did not even gain a yard, as three Frankford backs bumped their heads against that human stone wall, and dropped beneath a pile of shivering humanity. Then Johnny Budd was called upon; the same Johnny Hudd, who curlier in the senson had won and saved many a game for Frankford with his great right toe, and who, in bis college days, was one of America's beat field goal booters for Lafayette. Hut his right toe was no better than Jimmie Walsh's left, and it was off.

The boot was terrible, and rolled out of bounds on the 10-ynrd line. As an attempted field gonl it was awful, I'ottsville nnd Frankford luminaries alike, who had shone brilliantly in earlier games this senson against powerful rival elevens, alike failed to pull their stuff yesterday, and the men all looked much alike. They seemed to be benumbed, half frozen. Latone Stopped Tony Latone, Wilkes-Harre coal-miner, who has been hailed as one of the best grid players in the game, looked no better than the rest of tbem yesterday. He was aaved until the second half, with the idea no doubt lurking in Poc Striegol's mind that Latone could take Frankford In camp easily when the Jackets were cold and tired.

Hut he took Frankford much in the same way ns Kaiser Wilhelm took J'aris. He didn't. Steelmen Capture American Soccer League Points From New England Eleven NEW P.KDFDlin, Def. IS BETIILKHKM STKKL continued ita dizzy puce at the hend of the American Soccer Lenistie by taking New Rodford into ramp on their hmne (rounds. The Steelmen captured the points hy a score of 3-1.

With New Iledford having materially strengthened its line-up during the last few weeks it was expected that liethlehem would be fortunate indeed if they shared the points. The Kteelmen, however, exhibited such splendid soccer nnd played the bull with such pkill that they wero justly entitled to the honors. With Fall Hiver losing to Philadelphia today, the victory gives Hethle-hem a more concrete hold on the top rung, which has been won the Inst two seaBons by the New Knglanders, Flowers Will Force Walker Into Match ATLANTA. Dee. 18 (A.

Walt Miller, manncer of "Tlirer" Flowers. Atlanta negro, today suid ha felt ''certain" he had Jack Kearna "tied up to articles" that will force a return bout with Mickey Walker, middleweight champion. Miller' etatement waa tu answer to a derlartlnn by Kearas. the title holder'e raan-sccr. In CicaifO last Digut mat klowerl would not be given a chance to regain tbe title before neat summer and then only upon a guarantee for tlie champion.

"I accepted considerably less llisn ha Is asking risking tlie cbAmilonhlp and wlnle I don't blame Koams tor getting every dime he can out of tiie leitiro match, 1 feel alwolutely certain 1 hare bfm tied up to articles that will Dot only, force him to go thpiugti with the match shut ones that will enable Flowere and myaelf to get redreaa through, the coftrts for damage provided be defaults Is charging oat al agreement ihe Mhler itd BETHLEHEM BOOTERS BEAT NEW BEDFORD Frankford Potttvllla, Chamberlin Left and Berry Weir Left tackle Raolt Hoffman Left guard Welsh Conover Centre Stein Right guard Budd Right Hathaway Springsteen end Bucher Jones Quarter-back Ernst Hamer Lett half-back Brown Moran Right half-back Stockton Full-back Wenti Frankford 0 0 0 00 Pottivill 0 0 0 Oo Subi Frankford, Wilcox for Jonas, Homan for Moran, Budd for Young, strum; Potttvllla, Latome for Mlllman. Officials: Referee, Hughltt, Buffalo. Umpire, Holmes, Wilmington. Head lineman, Schott. Time of periods 15 minutes.

Millman and Erust, two grent former Lafayette players, wonders on the college and pro gridiron, looked very ordinary. So too did Hap Moran, Ned Wileox, and Stockton, for Frankford. Kven Tex llainer as a punter wns a llivver yesterday, when compared lo Hrown, old l'itt back, punting for PottM-ville, who gained ground ou every exchange of boots. And there were many, many of them yesterday. As a matter of fact that was most of the game, for the hues of both teams were impregnable on the defensive.

The game started with seven punts in a row, with scarcely a piny thrown in between most of them. Number seven was by Tex Jliuner, nnd wns horrible, being ot the 100-ynrd variety, HO up and 50 down again, in midfiehl. F.rnst tried forward pass, and Doc Hrtider snatched the oval out of the air. There wero six more punts, with occasional plays nnd penalties tossed in between, during llie balance of the period. Hut neither team got anywhere.

(In the last punt by Hrown, Stockton took the boot on his own 42-yard line nnd dashed back to the Pottsville 37-yard mark as the quarter euded. Two plunges carried the ball to the 30-yard line nt the start of the second quarter. Stockton shot a long forward pass to Chamberlin but Guy lost tho bull In a tussle with a couple of visiting players on the 10-yard line. There was much argument with the officials, nt the end of which the bnll was awarded to the Jackets on the 10-yard line, on the ground of interference. Hamer made two yards off ftnckle.

There was a 15-yard penalty onT'rnnk-I'ord for holding, which produced much booing of officials by Frankford followers, who a moment before were busily acclaiming tho virtues and merits of the said officials. Jacket Near Touchdown Another pass from Stockton across Hie fielil In a. yi, buck on the 5-yard line. It looked like Frankford was going to deliver. Stock-ton made nothing.

Hamer dropped back mo -iv-vniu nne io try ior a neiu goal. It wns close, only a few Inches wide. Hut a miss is as good as a mile, so they any. That ended Frankford's only real first-class chance to score all afternoon. Another punting duel followed.

There were seven punts, interspersed with a couple of attacks on the stonewall line of both teams. Hut the lines held, and SCrYn titllOH Ttrnvvn n. ItiiowiM n.nrA called upon to punt. Just belore the period ended Frankford started nn offensive, when Wilcox broke away for an W-yard run to a first, down. f.Mn., yards around end for a first down, and a uriiuani iorwnrd pass hy Stockton which was tosRed around In the air hy Revernl I'ottsville players before it final-ly landed in Chnmberlin's open nrmson the Pottsville 10-yard line.

Only fifteen seconds remained, and It wns only time for one play, a forward pass which was grounded. i'ottsville had a slight margin in the third period, Jim Walsh trying a field noal In the pnrlv minnln. l.H Jo. yard line, but it was a poor attempt. Neither tenm could baiter through the opposing line, as that terrific gale of mini Kwept wrainiuiiy down ttie gridiron.

There were hnif a dozen awnnned mitila linfora lntn 1 l. I II, tun on Inst down, Jim Walsh tried ior anotner field goal and Chamlierlin blocked it. Shortly afterward Budd tried for one, and also failed. There was nothing much to the last period, as the ball was near midfiehl most of the time, with eight punts, and nn Intercenterl ttaua lie.Pn i rini. once was the bull within the 15-ynril line, and at no time did either team nave me nan in the other team territory.

The sun wns sinking fast the Crowd v-na rnttiillv fpnai, tyJ and even the more hearty had ceased imping ior a rjrenk, and all were in a semi-coma when the final whistle ended it nil. Fistic Impressario Purchases Ringling's Stock in Madison Square Garden Corporation NEW YOTtk" Dec IS CA mEX RICKAItli has become the controlling as wen as me titular head of the New Madison Kminrs Garden Corporation through the purchase of 15,000 additional ehares of Garden stock for the New iork 'Jelcgrnm Bnid today. The fltitclr fitpmnrltt nn, r. John Hingling, circus man, according to the Telegram, which disclosed thnt mean oDtuineti it in a three-cornered deal also involving representatives of the Phipps Kstate. Itioknrd's personnl Investment In the Garden Corporation now ia placed at over $1,000,000.

Scofield Winner FromJ. S. Weller pivrnrnsT. n. c.

nee. is e. Scofield, of New York, member of the Yale Oolf club and Medalist in the season's members tournament being played here, acored an easy victory tixiitv over lile ponent. J. L.

Weller. of HamltP.n. Canada, in lite first round match ptnv. Scofield wss four up ot the tttrtt. Weller lost the tenth aud eleventh ending tlie match by a score of and 8.

In the feature match, J. 8. Jones, of Prooklyn. defeated C. S.

Strmit. of Hlddeford. Miilne. at the end of twentv holes, lltront Diissed an easy putt on the tfith for a helve il. U.

Mvieoie. of Mertiin. won from iKioald Parson, of Youngstnwn by default, in the second division ileorge Statselt. of Drexel Hill, defeated 11. I'.

Uutchkisa. ot hew llaven. 2 up. ETJOAN AND DKEXLEH IK DRAW ERIH Pa Dee. IS (A.

Dngsn Krie. and lint llrexlcr. of Plttabiirgh. fought to draw In the feature bout of three ten-round maU'hee last night. Penny Carey.

F.rle. won toe Judge' decision over Ilorey Siiimar, Wllllamsnort, Young Xeny, of Pittsburgh, was awarded th decision oyer Msr Barrett's Three Goals Aids in Victory for Former National League Champions KC.NT WILLS proved their superiority over Kensington lllue Hell, yesterday afternoon at It and Clearfield streets, in a Nntlnnal I.engne soccer gnnie, the Clifton Heights eleven snnriug the points by the score of 0 goitls to 'J. The National I.engue champions made victory iilimi.it ns snfe as the Hock of Gibraltar by scoring nil of their five counts in the first forty minutes. Kent Mills exhibited such splendid tenm work coupled with deadly shouting when in front of gonl that they I'ontiiiiiiilly had their opponents with their bucks to the wall. With those five goiils' lend on (he score board at tlie interval the Kent Mills players must hnve figured that thev hud tlie points ciuclieil iimJ there by took mutters kind of ensy in view of their league mutch with Knirliill, this nfternoon at street nnd Krio ave nue.

This let-up on the pint of the Kent Mills clan gave the Keiisiiigtonites a chnnce iu which to feature on the premises nnd on thnt, account they were able to seore both of their markers In the finul siiiii7.ii. What paved the wny for such a glorious triumph for tho Kent Mills eiiuso of making a race out of the lengue series, was the ability of their front liners to display splendid combination. Their pnsslng, which wns timed almost to nn inch, rivalled that of lust year when Kent Mills proved the sen-nation of the lengue, and which made it possible for the first time in their ynung career to capture the title in Division A. The veteran Ilnrrett, who rnvorted at centre forward, wns one of the factors in Kent Mills' The redhead yesterday seemed to bo in his element. Upsides cn-operiiting with bis unites In every effort to brenk through the lllue Hell defense, he also hnd the honor of scoring the lirst three goals for his tenm.

He wns given sterling Biipport, how ever, by Gardner, another memlier of the redheads, who opened out the piny for bis henchmen with such tart and skill Hint bis exhibition was worthy of major league calibre. Kensington, although outplayed ami outgeneraled nt some stages' of the gntne, nevertheless stuck like grim death to their opponents. It: wns in the second half, however, where they figured in the gntne. In those belated minutes they hnd more of the piny in their favor, both their goals resulting after combination on the port of the homesters' front liners, Kent Mills victory gives Ihein nt least an outside clinnco of mnking It interesting for Knirlnll nnd Wolfeiuleii the lenders, the Clifton Heights aggregation enjoying such a position in tho standings at the present time Hint, should either of tho leaders full, I lath's clnn will step Into the leadership. Kens.

lllue Hells. I'os. Kent Mills. T. Oliver (ioal Kcott W.

McL'arrou. lllglit full-liack Uoduers I.vons )Wt fiill-liHik lie I'rnse McDonald lllght lis I hack llnrilner J. Oliver Centre halt back J. I. von halMisi'k Mil urdv McVeen Outside riKht Crelalitoo Mcloighlln limhte riKht MHilon Mc( 'lenauhan Centre forward HaireM Anderson Inside left Davis liarllemnn Outside left Kiinuus Half-time score Kent Mills Kenslnslon H.

II. 0. Final acorc Kern Mills 0. Kenslng. ton H.

P. 2. (losls scored bv llarrell 3, knarir. JJsvls foenaltv). Mcl'arron (oenallvl.

J. Oliver. Iteferee. T. Mnestneii Hhs don ana reel, Time or game.

40 uiiuutes. Picked Teams in Scoreless Battle fso cleverly wero the twentv twa tw-at plovers In the Allied Soccer U'Sgue matched, that the lllue eleven and tlie lied Imlked each oth er In a eeorelesa tie. in the benelit mulch nr. ranged lor tlie aasoclatlon at Dlaaton Hull Turk veslerdav. All lesser asmea tn the lesene were culled off, and In suite of a cold wind sweeping me nehl nuring loe entire nlentv minutes or play, a grent crowd of fans remnlned on iiiinil to marvel at the perfect balance the picked tennis displayed In ntlack and defense.

Allied II. I'osltloiis. Alllde 1. It. Nelson lioal Iltollleld 'Ylklngel flll.stonl Dear Illglit full-back v.nic oinn lltHrney llllsslunl nitidis loft full hack Currun ll.lghthousel IGreen Itlhlnnl Itafferlr Itlght half-bark Nicholson mission) (Hi Kled Centre half back Heron (Vikings) I SI, t.e.,1 Gardiner Left half-back Simpson IVhtrti) (llls.tonl McShaiie Outside tight Ht.

l.col tAsceusiool IIoM.ar.l Inside right Meek lllarney (loogloi (llrcen Itil.bnn 1 Seeds Centre forward Morrisscy Lighthouse (Mclrui ffengren Inside left Hunan IVIkloesl (Llehtlionsel Mnshiiis Outside left Iislrvnipie (Itsniey Oooglcl tlllx.t"iil lleferce J. boiiolme. Linesmen--Hiidsera and McKlin. Time of halves, 45 minutes. TA8T TOR 8T.

PATRICK 9 fit. Tiltr. ek (cr'ntvlll(. 8 1. on tho latter m-iii.

wnitn if art mm bumiih a 2-1 If-ail hefure Ihe half-rtine wtiliHe. Aller mnn tn nns fr Hi" Stunt. (iillt'il, It lit rig a kvrn wiml. mi proven tii cum lor Sr. THiri'-l Him winn.

nnai urne, Ht l'ntrW k'i l'tiKltioim. Crftf ntrlllP McCurlfV (ion I Viifw Mi lli.tilifiil IMsiit full hul C. UnrtTflr.d IWr full tmek B'-hwitli Mvtjrs iinlf Imrk Kvnr Collins cntro i ii ita' it liulf-inrk. riKht. In-idt; ritrltt.

forwnrtl. Onti lift Vte'soo Hnggnrty Titielinim Wlgnln Allerointl Whlllock lluhter Msrldal Wslsh Murphy Mciotvre Kl Itn-A Iiivtt-a Um-xmen Iliiun ft ml Whltler. Time of hulvpf, 4.r inhmtfH- fioali for Ht. rtrick, Wolsl. U.

Gllleu. Got. fur Cren-en 1 1 le Atlpimati. Jadick Meets Cohen in Holiday tyatinee WhIU Johnnr Jirtlrk. debonair nnd naun-fr-ou punrh nllnpr of KcnBlnttton, nnnW tlie moot auction if invasion of Callfurnla In rciiwnM to offcra Ira lint rwived inteW to bo on the unaft ulnoi.

ht will keep In flht-In trip br tinhtln nnt'l ht! matt a Ann! Harlainn will HhrtFA tilt Cntrf f)f tilt BiHKR at the 'fimbria Club in hrmtnim mt noun with Wilbur llin. tbe dimky NfW York flanh 'l'hv aro heiinli'ii to mlinrle roiinrti in the uiain event of the holiday mat-In'. Wilbur, th tor from Nm Ywk, la no np-wromer hnftliitti, ainl tt rlnn know dim for a wlliniir. at'urailve nilit-irtftn, wbf can ailinllatf conHidertibii titiulfh-ment and roin hack atruar. JHi)i-k i th rt)tion roniniltl-H- of tw, for tbe holhlay ami hf ba nriiinfe-d to iroviri a red-oot welt'omt with Ix'tli tlnta, Anael evvrv Inch mffta Rotibr Michael In one of tht eiufit nuind minitura Johnnv fcnrn bfii carded.

Hon. another f'hiladrlidiian, meet Haulm Ifavey rrv, ijf Yrk, in th other piifhtntnni'H aet to. ThPii met eeral week a no and nut nn aurh a freat hoot that Johnny Hum brought them hack for A return Jor. Of rort Rlrhmond. and Jo fiwm tii aama lorallt.r.

rftww their ffnd lo ilx-roun-ier that pnuntae Jot of action. Johnny Mehnn, Nfptwo lather iHRhor, od Bot.hT Wallace of South I'lnlly MILLS IB IR KENSINGTON The Scores orAKnn city KlllST TKAM W. H. K. I'lum sll 8.

M. 48 Vic Sn.vilnr 47 A. J. 4T WlI.MtNOTON FIRST TEAM 1. T.

47 H. P. Willi! I.uke N. A. Wright I.

I). Willis C. II. Vic (111 I'ont (1. H.

Simon L. tanrlatoD. II. T. Beed K.

T. Ilavlg K. Hall II. II. I'nlllaon It.

fl. Fell 11. I'. Tougue Total 408 Total 400 WILMINGTON SECOND TEAM T. Kelt 45 S.

Wlieatlpy J. T. Nltellr 44 W. 1). I.uke 4.1 J.

Anderson 43 ('. T. lloch 4.1 C. 4.1 J. 11.

41 OI'AKKR CITY NECUN1) TEAM C. Nevrcomb 4fl Fred Bets 4.1 T. I. 45 II. C.

44 W. llaveuriort 44 H. Crolliors 44 F. Cortrell 44 II. Seebold 44 A.

Brook 41 A. Ttiompaoo 43 Total 441 not make the Quaker K. Tlctsnn 80 Major 43 Pr. rlpencer 811 H. Oldham 84 E.

W. 41 F. II 40 T. BliefTT 42 M. J.

llrennan 42 Alice Crotherg ,.,88 N. Crothers. w. a. 11111 W.

ToulUOBOll 4.1 42 Total ....434 These stiooteri did City team: N. M. Ilmnlg 41 I. Jti'Ki'au SH A. llrooka 411 J.

H. liangerflelii. 42 A. 11. TlioniiiHon.

4.1 J. Fontaine US J. W. Harper Sit II. WlcKaml 41 II.

fieome US V. II. Kelly SS J. J. l.cjir Ml II.

Kuhl Mi M. M. Krepimm 41 F. von 1,0011 1111 H. 0.

Levin 41 Dr. A. I. 41 These men failed to team: J. Winchester 40 K.

H. I.emlerman. 41 11. H. 87 T.

Turner 41 I'. I). Iluest 87 C. Havuuril 87 N. C.

38 W. O. 41 J. It. 42 J.

41 T. llrarnrk 1. Jai-ason 42 K. Yauisimt IIS Pi. A.

40 Frank Wall E. M. W. 1). 43 make tbe Wilmington T.

Wratten Its W. Neeley 85 K. M. Ko 39 K. K.

llill 41 N. Heath 41 I). K. Wood 40 W. II.

811 A. h. 411 II. II. 42 K.

h. Reott 40 HUtan Kvaua 47 It. tltt 46 ner would head the league until the next shoot January 29. As a result the Delaware aggregation numbered forty-six shooters while the Quakers mustered forty-nine under their banner for the supreme test, and came through victorious by fair margins on both teams. The league race from now on will be a hard one as Camden and Lnnsdale will certainly join with Wilmington is striving for the pennant against the strong local Quaker City aggregation this winter.

BIG STAR SOCCERMEN First Page Fall River acemed so demoralined this stage of the game that it seemed if the New Englanders were due for humiliating defeat. hrough the efforts or rotterson, however, who gave a stylish exhibition. Fall River was, rewarded with their first goal, the centre booting into net when be was in an offside position. Referee Wnlders promptly awarded New Englanders a goal, so what's use of making any bones about it the referees decision these days, matter if it is as far apart from the rules of the game as the two poles, tinnl. With the score 8-1, and Fall River the short end.

the champions start to speed up tbeir game. And speed they did at such a pace that the Phils' defense was kept working overtime. However, the Phils started to give their followers breathing spell by dribbling the ball into the enemy's cainp and Gibson in trying to stem the rush hud tlie mislortune to touch the Jiall with his hands in the dreaded Dene tv area. Referee Walders was perfectly right awurding the Phils a penalty kick from which Hogg, the sensational out side right, who seldom does anything contrary to the ethicB of finished soe cer, put. the finishing touches to the bnll with the result that it traveled well out of Kerr's reach and went safely in the net.

Fall River's final gonl came from Mister Patterson towards the closing minutes of the game after a clever cross from Campbell on the right wing. Boyle and De Marco Will Clash Again A classy fighter It Buck Boyle, raretv bnlred sun of police captain of Allentown, rYlt'es with tlie pafMrd mitti are tie timnflcif hv ninny flirlit Druinuttf of tbla rauQ' titM'RiiKe they know that Duck lias tlie marks nf a rhumplon and la a warrior wild uev.T rail to pleane. Accordtun to uianv Unlit MPfrta. Boyle i tlie next llstlc clinmpinn of IrUb miri'tifiiip fie ban Vtrf till 112 tliot li abrto- liuelv iieceasiiry in the nink'-u of a ruler (iHtlBiifl. in'Mi(linB plenty 01 cotiraHe, miicn tmluir Kkilt find the ability to aialoillata cod giiVrahle punishment.

Buck lias been defeating alt comer here late. haTlntr atnppfd I'bll Cohen, of Kng-land, In bis lust acruo at the Cambria Club Il meet a Johnny De Mnreo. popular downtown ItKliiweltrht In the main go to be held the ew Ul.vmuic nm. inurwuT innni. harm ri ut utrflintrT to fftrh other.

They have buttled twice before, and on each (irruKton the Allentown youngster wa re-turncl the winner. Hoth scnnw were of the variety, and those who Journey th.i Kouth 1'htladelphift nreua ahonld wlt-mi a verr Interesting bout In their third Mue Newman, win haa compiled list of no corisenmve unocKoiir t-iwi hkw uv tin. fio hi. will face Mickey I)lu mend aUo of Kotith I'iilladlphla. In the eiitiit-roiiiid Keml-tiiinl bo'tt.

while two hnskv iddlewiBlit. biirler Miller, of Hwuthwark. I TmiT UMo. of "IJttle Italy." collide the main preliminary. In the other niitnhera.

Win If Joyce. Gruvt fares Innny FieUle. of the Neiifhhorhood Club, and Georgia Slim tacklea Illack iuny. Penn Fresh Five Stops Speedboys ri-nn'a frpsliman conrt airaresntloo rralf-tori-d ita fourth strnlglit Tlctnrr last nllt, wt.pn It trmmoiHl West riillaile Iplila Illah n.rv tilt tu the IVnn-St. JobimiIi slrnaale at Wciniilmail Hull.

The Hl and Hlw jear-lliKs nrp nailofeatHl sfl far this soiison. I IIP I'l'Mtl nrI JI'IT mru l'litit and pnviTfiil orti-nsive to win almost ss t'lrnard. They found the Bet for twflte flcld aosls and wi're ao slrona on the ili-fenae that they litld the Siieedlwyi to four two- llrnillm'S anil imw, lion nil tlie Quaker yearllim Ave, had the or- Imnors aiinom tliem acronnted for ten of the freshmen a diJif-n couls mm me nein. iinie nkiimih lAihlir nlHo liil ills teammates In lroipln llie IMIll Iiinni.ii iik ni foot line, neltins the ball 8ve timea on fret Hn'milton performed best for the West Phllle (wiimd. rountlna once from the field and iraniortn an points on iu l'eiin I'resll Toslllons 1'.

H. Bniilheck r'onrurd Mi-llalne l.ltlp.r Freilerhas Slonne. Centre Hamilton llnrt'iett tinard M.Comli (iuitrd leaney Field coals Brodheik 4. Il.leJ B. Klone, Wolf laine, Hnmllton.

Keenan. Foul nal rlrorthec 2. Ixihlslf a. Fiona 2. Wolf, Hamilton Tlifer.

Ruli Keenan for MeComb, Tovfer for Teaney. Kf'" Hewlna. rjuiplrtCntwrlsht. Time of klf JO ralMltea. opened up nnd scored the poiuls that made the game interesting.

Willi about twelve minutes to go tho score was 33 to Ifi and St. Joe wns still In the hole. The Crimson and Gray opened up, however and soon crept up to within interesting distance. Goldblatt Leaves Fray Goldblntt fouled Sheehaii for the fourth time and left tlie game. Little hakes then shot a field goal, Cuueff followed with a close shot under the net and Slieehuii came through with a double decker.

After Sheehnn hud added another free toss ami Gricco field goal, Collins came to the fifteen foot mark ami did some damage. The score was now 35 to 'M. Collins was fouled iignin and he Rtltled two more foul tosses. He finished up his part of the scoring with Pennsylvania Team Halts En Route to Texas for Big Fracas ST. LOUS, lco, 18.

TIIK Itclli-fiifite Aciitlcmy fuollmll tpnm, fr the tliinl 8iirrensive year dfltmnntn to 'the nationnl prep school rhmiipionsiiip. nrrivfid hero Into on Its wny to Cisco, where it will mt'pt Hnndolph Junior CoUcra in a poHt-senflon gninp on Christmnn Day. The train rnrryinjr th Jlollrfontc pnrty mrrivpfl more than two houm 1at. Afdr a brisk prnrtire m'SMion on tin? St, LouIh t'liivorftity nlhlntir field Hip joiintcy was tlie purty lenvinx Ihto tit 7 o'clock. Th tirxt h'K of the jmiriipy will con-clinit tomorrow at Sltoniinii, 'JVxn, city in which i.i'lli'fontu playi'il itH pitst-sriiHon Kami lt Ntsw Year's Iy with tht Khcrnian Ifinh School, Tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday will he spent in Sherman.

(In Tuewlny ninht (lie. fsfjiiad will leave Shi'nmtn nnd will arrive in Fort "Worth early Wednesday. Half a day of siKht-sccinit; will in there and tin jouriiny to Cisco resumed in ihe early afternoon. The arrival nt Cisco will take place Wednesday afternoon. According to present plans, the party will leave 'Ihco the day following Christmas for Tulsn, ttkla.

AVith the exception of a day or two of night-seeing, tho entire week of Christinas will be upent in the Oklahoma metropolis. Kotiawa Junior College is to le played hy Ilellefonte in Tulsii New Year'i iJay, PEN8AUKEN FAS6ER3 VHK rFNSAIKKN, N.y 1 -I'onmiukfn defeated M'-or of AihIuIkmi, hy the score of to nd now la led with (iltiticemer for pin'' In the ('amd-n Comity Lcnmie. Han a bard iiiayd trtune with jttitv of iiinrhnoHtt. At flip I (if the llrnt half ttio uru was to 10 lu favor of renxauken BELLEFONTE ELEVEN STOPS IN ST. LOUIS another free toss nnd Itrnnkn closed the giimii With a field goal, the score lo 30.

The game wns the Inst to be held In Weight man Hall. The next game at home will be played on December 30 in the Palestra the new home of the five. Weightmim Hall was first used by the Pennsylvania team Wk in 1IW4 and since that time it has Served yearly as the homo court for the Quakers. Penn Positions St, Joseph' Ilavenport Forward. Oheehan Srhtitif Forwurd ilrlcco Unipmail Centre Ponohoe Wngtier (litanl Walker Unhllliitt (itiard nranka Kieid goHla-l'enn: chapman 5, lmvenport 4.

Hchiinf 11. Wagner I. SI. Joe: Collins 2, llonohiM' '2. Cnnrss 2, (lakes 1.

Foul goals l'eiin: IliiveuiHirt Sclinaf 8, Golilhlatt 2. Nl. Joe: Collins 7. Shehsne 8. (Irlcca 1, Cimees 1.

Substitutions I'enn: Mnlliewa for (lohlhlatt. St. Joe: dukes for Kheehan, Col-Uua tor (irlcco, Cuoeaa for Walker, Lead Field in Del Paso Open Tourney; De Mane Smashes Course Record SACIUMKNTO, I)cc. 18. fA.

IM OF, TCUXKSA, YotV, ami Kildio Jyoos, Chicniro, reronined tied fur tbii lend in the Si'iOO Del Vnso Club open null tnurniiment nt the oliim- of tlio second 18 holes, of play today. Hoth turned in a 71 today and nre lending the field with 143. Hill Chirajjo, and Tommy Armour. New York, former open nil-lionnl clinniiion, were, rinse liehind the lenders wilh M.r anil 14(1 reflectively. Arthur lie Mime, I.onit Iilnnd pro, cnine hoirtK winh atiiimhinx ()8 today to adulter tho ronrne record of 70.

Alie I'NniiKian nnd Krunk Mineli jointly held the previous reeord of 7(1. He Mime's score of 81 in the fimt round gnve little Indication thnt he would clip four strokes from par fix-urei. hut today he was in superb form. His reeoi-d mark wns featured liy putting- that wns little short of phenomenal nnd which cave hiin a total for the two days of 14U, placing liini siMh. Today's piny was uniformly on a much higher plane than Friday's opening round.

Weather conditions were almost ideal. Five golfers turned In canN of 71, one 7 2 and three marks of nnd a doen nt 75 or better. I.nrry Hobby rriiirkshank, Johnny Karrell, John (iolden. Frank Walsh, Al Watrous nnd Al Kspinosa had connistent rounds and remained anions the lenders. (ieorite Duncan, former Hritlsh open champion, ndded a diKiippointinir 71) to his card for a total of 158.

Frank Mimh, Del I'ii so pro, hnd 81 for a total of jr.ll. K. A. Hii hie, Del Tnso, had an excellent card of 77 and jumped into the lent! amonir the amateurs with 150. in loos TIED GOL PLAY Total 405 Total 305 Thosa whni failed to quallfr were: CAMDEN.

HOXliOHOCOH. 11 D. T. II. 11.

T. Steer 20 in3ii is as Cook 10 2030 Earl 20 1.83$ Lean 1R 21311 Slater 211 1H SS Thomaa 20 1030 Cnrr 14 2337 W.Thomas 20 IS 38 Wilrta 18 1037 (Irater 20 1737 I). Mereer 19 1887 Van Selur 17 2037 21 la Knaar 10 17311 Yurtr 17 1S3S White 10 1035 Ksrra 12 24 3'1 11. ClaPD. 15 1034 llrimrlrh.

10 18 Sohllek 20 14 34 Januea. 15 1034 Mareua 21 1283 Merlin 22311 On.lr 17 1(1 3:1 18 1(134 Ravaae 15 1732 Miller 10 1531 ll.Johnaon 15 153(1 17 1833 W. Jo'on. 11 152(1 z.eatb 14 183? Cross 14 1428 free 15 1732 14 1123 McKall 17 1532 Seholer 13 1528 Hasse 17 1431 Wvman 11 1223 Urooke 13 173" Ilelnier 13 1020 lloasland. 10 1727 Heilft 1120 l'aist 8 1220 TEX fill 8115 CONTROL 1 GlEN TO PHILS' Continued From lag of the A.

I aeries have been gradually rounding out a team sizing oa the same basis as the one of the last two seasons which captured tbe championship. I'rior to the match yesterday the New Englanders were snugly intrenched in second position- in the league standings, or a close second to liethlehem, present leaders. liesnite the fact tliat tne 1'tiils were tackling such a powerful eleven, the locals exhibited such confidence right from the kick-off that the winners must have imagined that Fall Hiver was made to order for them. Even without Harry I'earce between the posts, Carroll, the full-back, seemed to fit in his new position so well that never once did he make the slightest mistake, the few times that Messrs. McAdama and Gregg permitted the bnll to travel where Curroll was generally there waiting like a cat waits for its prey to pounce onto the ball.

It was this confidence, together with the ability of the I'hils players to rise to maiestic hoiehts that helned them I la their glowing triumph. iney were battling against a team which, besides having the necessary experience to dribble and pass the ball, and also make their own openings, which also never missed a trick in being fully aware of the fact where the posts were located. all vee disnlaved the finer points of the game. Their combination play Mi far superior to that exhibited by the Phils, while their passing was better timed. let.

even when thev bad the advan- of the wind in the final period, all River a sterling front liners "ere not given much chance in which to place the ball at their toes before hooting. Not that you would notice it with tie Phils' half-backs functioning on all Tlindcrs. It was the splendid playing of Heid, McLaughlin antl l'itt which area tlie day for the locals. Never hoFfipa minna thin trin annrted Wie Phils' colors have they given such mushed exhibition. when the going getting too dangerous one of this no generally came lo the rescue.

Then when Pitt or his mates were position to open out the game for of his front liners, not one of the jnree ever missed the slightest oppor-ity in aiding his offense. a matter nf fnct the Phils halves luch a clever exhibition that we av-tlie details if there is another alf-baek line in the American League rivaling the rhils "Big Altnotich the locals did not tally 'Mr first fount until they had been "tniing their opponents in the hitters territory for neiirlv twenty-five min-J'es of the first half, this wns not the 'alt of Fall Jiiver. JM'hirc early in the game had a wndid chance of netting the bnll. that he wns requesting to ninke the 'Wilt complete was an open goal after Liplecdid cross from the foot of Tlie Phils outside left failed In the jrerript, something not unusual for "llure, who failed to steady himself "''a only Kerr facing him and 'Pen goal the ball travelling over tbe routB into Tioga street. was not the case when Mar-J11 (tot his first chance of the af-JJToon to prove to the manager that Placing him rentro forward was the JjPt move.

Insofar as being capable "coring goals. i1 was Willie Reid, the right hnlf-fl however, who umde it possible Marshall to score his initial count, booting the bnll over to the cen-5 from the extreme right for Mar-'1 to head the ball into the net well mi Kerrs reach. Hie aTnchnli J'uted after thirty-five min'tes of play, "'locals' centre forward hookina" the from the toe of Cibson while the Wf ia desperate efforts to ball out of the danger lone. the extent of the s-oting in Ataost from the Phils' w'r'" 'or fiver's 1 "ml before C.ibso.al MM com-t what it about landed in wt from Marsh 9 toe. at as a the the the as no is on ed it in Ilia try enr will of of nt to Sni in inir West Chester Gun Club Tops Trenton TRENTON, N.

Dec. 18. Th West Chester Gun Club defeated Trenton In Philadelphia Trap Shooter'a league ahoot hera today. The West Chester first team won D7 a 432 to 401 seore, while the second team cap tured honors wltn a seore or to a40. Despite the extrenily cold weather, a aood.

alsed etitrv wns murie for tlie IXMot. Tlie visitors oulniiniiiered Trenton. Bnlilwlii. West Chester msrksmnn, was hivh aim witli 48 breaks, while Cat Egan, of I'rlneeton. led for the Trenton Brat team with 45.

Mrs. Lewla R. Slocum. wife of the Jerser clmin-pion. was the only woman to compete.

Her srora registered on tlia aecond team list was 33. West Chester, first team Mnnre 42. W. Cochran 41, War 42. Itlags 42.

W. Elliott 43. J. Andrews 42, Slioeiler 45. Uoorer 41, Baldwin 48.

Heaver 4(1. Total 433. Keeond team J. lliale .85, Nohlet SO. As.

plnwall 37. C. Mason 3(1. C. Mrera 3(1.

Funk 40. 1. John 30. Svlveatcr 4(1, It. Smith 87, John 41.

Total 877. Individual scores T. Mathews 88. F. Rrale 31.

W. Cochrane 32. Penrose 23. Wnerta, 31. Seal 33, Gilpin 34, Shoemaker 35, Dnnnnn 81, Kni'liua 33, ltenlster 30, II.

Yolm 82. U. liraut 34. Trenton, tlrst team ItiMS 80. Rnl 80, Bur.

tla 41. Devenney 30, 11. Slocum 41, O. H. Carr, .88.

Euan 45, M. Klockner-41. Berser 40. Pualeale 38. Total 401.

Trenton second teiim Hlnnt 81. Harher 8.1. Mrs. h. B.

Slocum 33. Chinulck 3d, W. Wil-Hums 80, Yard 35, P. Buck 87. Unfiles 34, Kirkener 84, J.

H. Kafes 37. Total 310 Individual scores 8. Tillon 20. W.

McMa-hon 32. K. V. UiMabon 20, Webb 13, drainer 33. Trucks-Martinsen Win Junior Match The first half of the mst-h whloh will help In Ui'HriV tlie iuiilor bowling chainnion-alup of rtilladelulils was rolled lnt nlsttt nt MprRmnn and Trucks tournament alleys, between Jimntr Dykes suit Iew llurliall vs.

Joe Trucks and rlvtift Martinson. Dvkea anil LMirneil started off at a fast flip and were leading by 73 pints at the end of the third siime. Trucks and Martin-s finished ttrona and In tho ronciiidlna anniea wiped out the lead and win bv 17 pins. Martinson turned In the best tots! with WVJ. rlosely followed bv llurnell with Joe Tracks pilled liiah slnele Ksma with and Jimmr livkr roiled ilia test ainala for bis team wltb Ilvkes 17S 221 177 ISO 204 MO 1a1 luo Kid lid liai Total J.

Trncka Martioson 871 alt) awl 3M 37S 1711 171 23 1(W B2 1U1 1S.1 lis) ls7 BIH "7 Total Sdl 3.1(1 413 SOS 403 WANT SOCCER OAVES Phoanfr Heserrea would ilka to book Sunday iramaa, noma or awajr, for the eomlna: Hon data. Call or write to tha clabonu, SIH7 North Rlath ttraet, or phone Tlora 7279, aftar o'clock averv v'--l rntnm. STAI CAK Brand new all closed models, fours and sixes. Apply 248 N. Broad Street 2ND FLOOK Act.