The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 10

THE SHREVE PORT TIMES TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1. 1936 GERMAN TEAM LEADING IN OLYMPICS Cardinals' Chances for Championship Will Rest Almost Entirely on Young Ball Players Record Berger Might Be Another Lajoie If He Could Clout Pesky Curves TEN AMERICAN HOCKEY PLAYERS RETURN TO ACTION IN PLAY Holder Is Sought for Texas RICKEY HAS ADDED ONLY ONE VETERAN IN STRENGTHENING RED BIRDS FOR FLAG BATTLES Games, WITH CZECHOSLOVAKIA Results of Monday's Events Fail to Disturb Germany! Place at Top of Unofficial Team Standings; Canadians Rank iIot Favorites" Leroy Parmelee, Obtained From New York Giants, Is Only Experienced Major Leaguer Added to Staff at St. Louis; Farms 15 Players Louis, Feb. 10 (P). Tb brilliance of all the Stan that stud the St.

loui Cardinals' roater couldn't hide the story It told today. The team la all probability will win or lose the 1936 pennant with rookies. Austin, Texas, Feb. 10 OF) Clyde uttieneid, university of Texas track coach and director of the Texas re-lays, one of the Southland's out standing track and field carnivals, today announced the full program of I tne ninth annual met to be held March 28. A world's record bolder In ome event will be Invited to participate In a special event, tlttlefield said.

Last year Glenn Cunningham, the flying ttansas muer, participated. With Sam Breadon'a cashbox closed, all of Branch Eickey'a wiles could add but one veteran tor the coming season. Pitcher Leroy Parmelee from the New York Giant. The call for reinforcements that went out to the team's far-flung farm system brought 15 prospect. How well they'll fare under the big top Is the make-or-break problem.

4, Bernie Moore, track and football By CAYLE TALBOT (Associated Press Sport Writer). Garmisch-Partenklrchen. Germany. Feb. 10 (P).

France broke through Germany' near-sweep of championship today as the hockey contingent, otherwise, took full control of the dullest day the fourth winter Olympic yet have seen. Four doughty Finnish akl runner, fighting oft the combined challenge of those other Scandinavians, the Norweiglans and the Swede, captured the 40 kilometer relay of all seconds In tho most spectacular finish of th games. The result, however, failed to disturb Germany' place at th top of tho unofficial team standing. Picking up ft sixth place In the relay, th Teuton remained far In front with 87 point coach of Louisiana State university. again wm rereree the met with E.

C. (Mule) Frazier serving as starter for without them, the Red Birds go Into the. National league fray in this the ninth time. sutuation: One veteran for each out-j High schools will engage In the 120- yard high hurdles, 100-yard dash. Guess Who! medley and mile relays, high Jump in tn unofficial tabulations a a ana snot put.

College and university events In VALENTINE GOLF CARD FOR LADIES HERE WEDNESDAY iciu unt iiiiiem jjueiuon, including behind -the bat. On the mound, there's Deans-Dizzy and Paul with Parmelee to make It a possible "big three." Help win have to come from this group of recruits: Mike Byba, who won 20 and lost 8 last season with Columbus; Herbert Moore, Ashevllle, SI and Jim Winford. Columbus. clude the two-mile relay. 120-yard high hurdles, 100-yard dash, medley reiay, one mne team race, 440-yard relay, mile relay, run, half-mile relay, university distance result of their smashing triumph la the slalom and combined downhill-slalom events.

The United States, winding up In 11th place In th relay, still has not scored ft single point after five day of competition. The American ar hopeful, however, of getting into th team race tomorrow, when the four man bob-sledding and the 500-meter sped skating championships will be determined. While their leaders were wrangling relay (440, 880, 4-mlIe and mile), pole vault, shot put, high Jump, discus throw, broad Jump and Javelin throw. 14-11; Bill McGee. Houston, 15-12, nd Nelson Potter, Houston, 10-17.

To fill a gap, the Wild Horse of the Osage, Pepper Martin, will range once more In the outfield, leaving his third-base berth to one of the gamest men in baseball, Charlie Gelbert. Gelbert's utility role will fall to AAWfr AMERICA Siii? IEA60B WPlglPeRS Student Paper The final event on the sixth-month program of the Shrevrport Women's Golf association will be staged Wednesday at the Broadmoor club. It will be Valentine tournament with full handicap allowance, and there will be prize for first and second places In the 18-hoIe event and a prize for top place In the nine-hole contest. Wednesday, March 10, the association will launch lts new six month program. A special trophy tournament Is being planned as the first event.

Increased membership assures the association anew in conference session the eight surviving hockey contenders, headed by Canada and the United States. fcyle Judy, Springfield, Mo, base stealing expert. Says N.Y.U. Team found themselves lined up In a new The extra band In the outfield Victim of Abuse ahould be played by Lynn King, once Drake university all-around athlete TM6 Of MAeviAJP round-robin series that will decide the four finalists. The United States, a bit lucky to escape elimination In the first round after the astounding defeat by Italy In an overtime free-for-all.

was BASKETgAUL Aotcxs Alp OtiCt VADE W6 STAfC FOOTBAU. Action of Georgetown U. larger fields for 1936. Mrs. Abry Cann Is secretary of the associa re aaa tion and Is mapping out the new tie tc "civ-ue Cr0 nd more recently a star with Houston.

Bill Delancey' Illness leaves Virglal Davis to do the bulk of the catching with whatever help he can get from three rookie candidates: Bruise Ogro-tfownski from Columbus, J. C. Clark, Asheville, and San Narron, Albany, Ga. Johnny Mlze, up from Rochester, will understudy Jimmy Collins at first base and replace the home run star If the Cards ever sell him. Fans Assailed in School Publication years business.

A CURVE BAUU Copyright, 1936. by Central Pre AsaociatioR, Inc. By BILL BRACCHER DIXIE SCHOOLS (Central Press Sports Editor) PRICE SAYS CENTENARY RING drawn In the easier half against Czechoslovakia, Austria and Sweden but even so American prospects looked none too bright. Canada, tbree-tlme winner of the Olympic title, remained ft hot favor Ite to advance to the finals despite the fact the luck of the draw sends the Dominion against the powerful British team as well as Hungary and Germany. Both Canada and the United States will be given the acid test to- morrow.

Canada meets England In New Tork, Feb. 10 (IP). An editorial In today's Issue of the New Tork university S. C. Bulletin" de An an arouna atmete with one of the best arms in the major URGE ATHLETIC I leagues is Louis (Boze) Berger, sec mands that all athletic relations be ond baseman of the Cleveland In dians.

SUBSIDY CURB TEAM IN BEST CONDITION OF YEAR FOR BOUTS THURSDAY After a battle with curve balls broken off Immediately with Georgetown university "for the safety and health" of NYU athletes. Venzke Anxious for Another Test Against Milers and Injury In his freshman year, He coached some of the greatest football players in history. If you can't guess who he Is, turn to following page. Boze will begin his sophomore sea one of the feature matches while the The editorial under the caption Southern Hospitality," charges that Southern Conference Plan son with still another fight on his hands, for Roy Hughes is disputing United States Is matched with Czechoslovakia. Maroon and White Color Bearers Anxious to Triumph the safety of the New York TJ.

basket ball team was menaced seriously last possession of the Job. England win take the ice against Places All Students On Same Basis But for the fact that American RICKEY TAKES Friday night at Washington, D. Canada, with her two disputed play league pitchers throw curves. Ber era, Alex Archer and James Foster, 1 ger might be another Lajoie. He rifles a ball from second to first aenniteiy eligible.

ROLE OF NEW Enters Baxter Event Booked for Saturday This was determined today at with the speed of a bullet, which By CHILES COLEMAN heated session of the International (Cnltrd Prm Staff romiimMI makes him an especially valuable man In double plays. His fielding Chapel Hill. N. Feb. 10 (IP).

Hockey Federation, which was mark when N. T. XT. was beaten by Georgetown. It was the New Yorkers' first defeat In 20 games.

If the visitors had beaten Georgetown, the editorial says, "There undoubtedly would have been staged the greatest race riot in the history of American athletics." Virtually all of the N. Y. U. players are Jewish. "The crowd which filled the gym DAVID HARUH College athletes below the Mason led by one fiery exchange between Over Keen Rivals From Louisiana Polytech; Each Athlete Works' Six Rounds Centenary college boxers will be In the best physical condition of the year Thursday night when they tackle a team of glove throwers from Louisiana Polytech in the municipal auditorium, Coach Matt Price said Monday afternoon, after each member of his squad had boxed at least six rounds.

Because of the keen rivalry existing between representatives of the two colleges In all branches of athletics the boxers of Centenary are bending every effort to be fit for this week's program. One of the largest crowds to ever attend a college boxing show here Is expected. Huston will probably send a large delegation of rooters. is ail that could be desired. Experts to Help.

Dixon line face two extremes of policy Avery Brundage, president of th in the question of financial aid from American Olympic committee, and P. This year two experts on curves. George Uhle, former pitcher, and Wally Schang, veteran catcher, will um vuticiicB. i vassar uunter. nresiaent or tne Brit.

But Cardinals' Boss Says The two great Dixie conferences lsn Ice Hockey Federation. try to help him further to over the Southeastern, embracing schools I Canada had formally with' He's Always Beaten in Trades nasium to Its capacity had absolutely become Insane in the last half," continued the editorial. "They were cursing, berating the lousy New York gangsters' and absolutely set on tast from Florida to Louisiana, and the drawn Its protest against Archer and Southern, covering the Carolines, Foster and President Lolcq had de-Virglnia and Maryland find their clared the matter closed Brundage come his weakness. Medicine Man Steve O'Neill of the Tribe thinks his ailment can be corrected. Berger last year showed some improvement Considerable Interest Is being cen tered in the scheduled bout between views clashing as to what reward or I rose to ask: ing Ike Klein's blood." Klein is one Eddie Wojeckt, 118-pounder, who assistance an athlete Is entitled to "In view of Canada's snortina ac as the season went along, and fin New Tork, Feb.

10 (It). Gene Venzke, the Pennsylvania flyer, was hoping today that bcth Glenn Cunningham of Kansas and Joe Mangan. former Cornell track captain, would decide to enter the Baxter mile In the New Tork Athletic Clubs games on Saturday night. Venzke In his last two starts has been showing his old time form and he would like to get his two arch rivals together again to see what could be done about wiping out some old scores. At the Mlllrose games a week ago, Venzke beat out Cunningham In the tretch and was on the heels of Mangan as that runner flashed over of N.

Y. ace performers. serves as coach of the Tech team lshed up with a not altogether bad By T. W. K1KM.EN, Press Ptaff Correspondent.

St. Louis. Feb. 10 (IP). A half hour for his athletic services to his unl- "on, Is it true that England doesn't "One of the coaches of the George and Arthur Blue, ace bantam of batting mark of .260.

er81l7. intend to use the Jena, Old Union Crowned Champs in Cage Tourney town five came over to coach Howard the Gents squad. Blue has not Just as Boze was in the throes The Southeastern Conference, at matter Isn't still open for dls- Cann during the closing minutes and been defeated In collegiate circles. of a batting spurt last fall, a shoul-der Injury put him on the ahelf advised him to send out for police Its annual meeting last fall, startled cussln," Hunter retorted. "Whether the sports world by opening the gates EnBIanl chooses to use her players men to protect the players," the ar Wojecki has had several years ring experience and is rated one of the toughest opponents Blue has ever which gave Roy Hughes a chance to wi paia couege performers on the "ow ner ousmess, nobody ticle alleged.

"Coach Cann looked at him In astonishment and said: 'Send with Branch Rickey, miracle man of the St. Louis Cardinals, brings out a number of Interesting facta, not the least startling of which Is his statement: "I've never got the best in a trade. The other fellow always beats me." That will be news to many, particularly the ownership of the New track and court. It pro- I Brundage reddened, but before he been asked to face. posed outright pay to college ath- could frame a reply President Lolcq out for cops? Are you crazy? Who is Eight bouts will be staged between ieies tne form of athletic schol- quickly interposed another subject host arships designed to smooth th Later the American leader exDressed The editorial emphasized that no representatives of the two schools and there will be two preliminary events made up from students of iinanciai aid to a degree.

himself "greatly surprised at Eng' show his goods and Hughes played a whale of a September game at second, which further complicates matters. But Berger la expected to have the call at aecond on opening day, by reason of his showing In 124 games last season. Star at Maryland. Born In Baltimore May 13, 1910. Berger started his baseball career at Junction City, Feb.

10 (Special Jena boys and Old Union girls were crowned champions In the dual-state basket ball tournament staged here Friday and Saturday, In which teams attempt was being made to alibi the loss of the game to Georgetown, be Graham" Plan Offered land' attitude" and said he would Centenary. A battle royal will also The Bouthern Conference now "take it up with some British off! cause on the following night, Saturday, the Violets were beaten by Tork Giants. The Giants, reflecting back on the trade that sent Frank le Frisch, cash and another player to St Louis for Rogers Hornsby probably won't agree at all. counters with a proposal named the dais later on." be staged. Wlllard Dean, captain of the Gents' team, put In lengthy drill Mon uranam Plan" after President Frank Brundaee stemied Into th hreaeh of Louisiana and Arkansas partici Temple at Philadelphia.

Graham of the University of North again and with more mnvH when pated. Coushatta won the team But we are writing this as a pro- Carolina at Chapel Hill. la motion was made to Dermit the sportsmanship eup for boys and This plan, drafted by heads of six referee to halt a game when, In his the largest schools in th iudmnent. innrtltlnna war Myrtle Grove won the prize for girls. the line In the fine time of 4.11.

Last night Venzke took the measure of Mangan in the Hunter mile of the Boston Athletic Association games, covering the distance In 4:14.4, the fastest indoor time ever recorded In the hub. Cunningham wasn't entered. There was a feeling that both Mangan and Cunningham would be there to accept Venzke's challenge In the Baxter event, the outstanding attraction of a week crowded with racing activity. The Nutional Junior Men's championships will be held at Philadelphia on Wednesday, the same night on which three girl track champions will risk their A. A.

V. Indoor titles In St. Louis. Helen Stevens of Fulton, Mo, the turdy farm girl, will defend her university at Maryland, where he went In for all sports. He was chosen for the all-state football team one year and twice was named on the all-state basketball five.

Also, In his senior year he was selected a thej I rm -J nwv "uuu'c vomerence. restricts draa. lmnosslble. The following Individual awards day and will be pointing for a kayo when he faces Wimpy Glddens in the feature bout. Glddens Is a rugged 200-pounder who has won honors In the ring and on the football field.

The rival boxers will end hard training Tuesday, Tech polishing off their work at Ruston and the Gents finishing up In their gym here. Hcauy tne activities of school, alum- This appeared to be aimed directly were made: First place (boys), Webb "wra in assiBiinK atnietes. at America's refusal rail man. Rickey wouldn't even admit this trade as one in which he got the best of the bargain. Hornsby, no manager of the 8t.

Louis Browns, has made the whole National League since, finally, in 1933, going from the Cards to the city's American League club. The cash has been used to bring other players to St. Louis. As for the other player Involved, not even Rickey was sure of his Identity. eiuaem Dest typifying the model and marks probably the most atrin.

ine vam with rurmao teat against sending down another team to the worst New York Jew-hating town we have ever encountered," It continued. "When last year's quintet played the same Georgetown team In Washington, the spectators threw Ice at Captain Sid Gross because he made 10 points In the first three minutes. He, also, heard his religion deprecated. Unfortunately, however, It was decided to hush up the entire matter." of Coushattta; Dozier of Jena, and Tullls of Junction City. Girls, first place, Jeanette Church of Old Union; American citizen.

He was a mem gent anti-subsldlzing effort on record, when a blizzard was rsein and the ner of Sigma Nu fraternltv. me plan was approved by the six Amripn hM second, Rowland of Monroe, and One of the reasons why baseball MrSS'w- A British delegate pointed out that Richmond, and goes before the thr. third, Overette of Junction City. veterans tnink Berger ha an ex annual oi.fm The final boys' game, between cellent chance to overcome his curve ball weakness Is the fact that he "res" replied Brundaee. "but a.

in reoruary. lriMr nu nn Jena and Old Union, was one of the fastest of the two-day tournament, I nas been In professional baseball Th-, n-v. nones unjra, tv ilea The Graham plan. In the worda of .1 Krlsch. Remains Idol.

Frisch, then the "Fordham Flash," not long out of college, Is still "the Flash," to St. Louis fans. There's not I San Francisco Signs Outfielder on Option San Francisco, Feb. 10 (). The San Francisco Seals baseball club announced today the signing on option of John Graves, outfielder who per Tinntnm t- luuunui gaillB 1U amcim wanBrn, seexs to place ath- finish It, If VOU nas this ml three crowns in the 60 meter dash, the eight pound shot put and the tending broad Jump.

Mrs. Evelyne with Jena winning, 22 to 20. At the half the score was tied, 18-18. Three additional minutes were allowed to oniy since 1932. The Indians picked him off the campus and farmed him to Wllllamsport In 1932.

Boze letes and non-athlete on an eaual RESERVE BALL CARRIER LOST TO TEXAS CHRISTIAN you'r heading for trouble." footing" and all conference school a baseball man anywhere who doesn't Hall of Chicago will defend her E. A. Gllroy, president of the Cana- play oft the tie and name a winner. on "more uniform basis In the I r. I hurdles championship and Alice Ar- believe Rickey got tho best of the was promoted to New Orleans In 1933 and starred for two seasons Union girls did not have ft great formed sensationally last year with den of New Tork her high Jump trade.

rowa. I Then there Is the ouestion of the deal of trouble winning from other financial aid." with the Pelicans. Aha! Hughes Again! quickly was tabled. Fort Worth. Feb.

10 (JP). Encouragement and disappointment wrapped It provides, specifically, that: hundreds of players Rickey has seen Ouachita parish In the finals, the score ending 40 to 22, Scores of the tourney were: Girls arms around each other for the start nny stuaent who receives, as a Universitv of Mni-imi- ftth.it in iHjt, ne teamed with Roy Hughes to form the best double- Players Sign I Contracts Willi Dallas play combination In the Southern Union, 40; Louann, 7. Boys Jena consideration for his athletic ability team which played In Baltimore five or prom! of athletlo ability, any time last season will have but one consideration In the matte of books, game there this year, with Wash- Muskogee of the Western association. Grave hit .815 and led the league in driving in runs last season. The Seals have ft working agreement with Muskogee, farming out young players to the club In return for an option on the services of any one player not already under contract to the San Francisco outfit.

Association. He hit .813 138 games for New Orleans, and under 10; New Hope, 0. Boys Coushatta, 23; Choudrant, 7. Girls Ouachita uon, room. Donro.

Clothes. Instnn nt a charge accunt, Job loan, scholarship IZJZLZIZrZ tne capable coaching of Larry Oil parish, 30; Myrtle Grove, 14. Boys come up through the Cards' farm system Into the major leagues. Whowas the best? "Of all the players I've developed for the Cardinals, the man who best lived up to his promise was Chick Hafey," Rickey said. "But unfortunately," he continued, "Hafey's eyes went bad on him If It had not been for this, I believe Chick would have been one of the or ny other financial aid or mate tester Darren, all-Amerlcan center Sandyland, 17; Strong, 8.

Boys- oert, improved at the plate a he went along. Gilbert I on who, by Dallaa, Feb. lf (). Signed contract of three player for 1836 arrived today In the mall of Business Manager Bob Tarleton of the Dallai Bteers. All are youngsters coming ud from Onion, 18; Lawson, Wyatt, 14; nai consideration, bo matter by of the gridiron, ha returned to the i wsy, oeneves Bote will learn wnom provided is Ineligible for basketball floor at Texas Christian.

ML Holly, p. Girls Union, 83; Law-son, 7. Boys Coushatta, 20; Castor, Basket Ball Standings nap curve ball out of th lot. Intercollegiate competition. wa out with Injuries several of the TCU Horned Frog spring football practice this Afternoon.

The disappointment came to Coaches R. Meyer and Raymond Wolf shortly before the practice when It was learned that Alan House, Reserve sophomore quarterback of the past season, had become scholastlcally ineligible. His loss, however, was pushed Into the background soon after prsctlce had gotten underway through the spirit and work of the grldder who reported for the Inaugural session. Kl Aldrlch, Lennon Blackmon and Donkey Roberta were Impressive at fullback, one of the Frogs' chief worrle. weeks.

His shoulder was hurt in nny acnoiarshiD. loan, lob or merger is Dig for second base man, six feet two, weighing 180, but 11; Jena, 20; Norphlet, 16. Girls-Sandy land, 14: Strong, 28. Boys tuition remission, within direct or In the Sugar Bowl game, BIO TKN. W.

Pet. Pin. P. 1.0(10 2 ins ne is rast and graceful. Wyatt, IS; Old Union, 17; Coushatta, Tmm Indiana.

Purdue NnrlhwMiern nia year it "Dust tbat Curv 20; Sandyland, Old Union 30; direct control of the Institution, shall be open equally to athlete and non-athlete, shall be awarded by ft representative and responsible faculty i I oaii or bust" for Battling Bocel Coushatta, 18. Girls Old Union, 88; REPUTABLE MERCHANTS GIVE lower classification. They are William Taylor, catcher, and Joe De-tnoran, right-handed pitcher, selected from the Rayne, La club of the Evangeline league, and William Dowle, southpaw fllnger bought from the Lafayette club of the same circuit, Tarleton reported he has no holdouts to date, and expects to have virtually all his charges under con tract before the end of the week. 8trong, 16. Boys Jena, 28; Junction" games all-time stars." The serious Illness of Oatcher Bill Delancey also came In for discussion.

Bill's attack of pneumonia suffered early In November, baa not responded to treatment and at present It seems the Red Birds will be without the services of their star receiver in 1938. "Delancey probably wont be able hi 1st 141 IK lal mo 114 City, 18. Girls Junction City, 20; LYOU WHAT YOU ASK FOR-IN IKS sin in 13S ss .3.11 14 MlrhHnn Ohio Htiila Wlwoniiln Illlnnl Minnesota Inwa Chlrasn OritMi Poloist Stars Against Califoriiiam committee, and ihall be awarded not later than June 1 for th ensuing academlo year." O.P.H 86. STORES WHERE SUBSTITUTION The pain would bar any student Pitcher. In fielder mam-wtsrav Los Angeles.

Feb. 10 flPV n.r.iH MIot t'AIXIT. Balding, quiet-voiced young British who hold job of any kind not within th control of th achcl, unles such lob I anoroved bv a Tm W. Aldrlch was moved there from center with Blackmon and Charley Needham shifting to the position from halfback and end respectively. I'ct.

Pis. P. It Ml doioiss wno rate nine-goal hsndi. 171 cap in International polo aecom frelihtmi Oklnhnm I Irak Tulns Whhum 1 faculty committee, which must know how much It pay. Zt would bar also msnest in th world proved to-j ,7 l(l 14 1ST .175 174 173 114 tit ll Xw.

James Nalamlth, retiring this Tear ti director of physical education at the University of Kansas, Is 74 years old. He Is the Inventor of basketbatl and will get ft free trip to the Olympic from fund collected February college game much for California's polo four Run. any athlete who lend hi nam to nuKhlnsion urlnnrll I I commercial advertising, use hi day and th visiting Englishmen won the second match of their Intern tlonal series, 11 to 6. gam ticket for profit or get mora Signed by Panthers Fort Worth, 10 W). Inflelder Arnold Moser and a rookie southpaw pitcher were Acquired today by the Fort Worth Cat.

The young left hander, William D. Howell, was signed as a free agent while Moaet comet from Toronto of the Inter national league after having been with Wilmington In th Piedmont league th past year. Moser wa obtained upon the rec M0l Tl rtmr.Rfc.MK, man in regular rat of pa for an 25th In any list of stars. He can win ball games, but what he doe to discipline I something awful." But th man who made baseball big business I sure of one thing: Dizry will lgn the Cards' figure for 1B36. Bnlding, playing hi first earn in Job, whatever It nature.

to play In 1838, it appears now," said Rickey, "if he's not in shape, we will have to get another catcher to share the Job with Virgil Devi. 1 think we've found that man even now. We brought up a young fellow named O'Qrodowskl from Columbus In the American Association and I think it's possible he might develop Into the finest catcher In the major leagues. He WIU get lot of serious attention In spring training." Cardinal batterymen report to Manager Frisch at Bradenton, Fla on Feb. 23.

Homebody mentions tilery Dean, Rickey looks tour, "Dean's about Each achool't faculty commute en th eerie, scored four goal for th wnner. and. was poison on defense. education may require of any athlete statement during the collet year. He was easily outstanding isn on the field.

Including the preceding summer JOHNSON SEA HORSES I9M MOItM," JIM ARKitrn Mnle cylinder. a.i Delivered tlh Twin Delivered ft. A I ftt-RVim Edwards at TratM Tm W. h. Prt.

PU. P. 1nlr Hint I 4i4 1(1" Wrnmln l'nlv. I .727 414 rnlnmdn Oil I I folnmrto l'nl, ,,,,4 I III in Wtrn Xllltt 4 7 7 4 DM Iti Cnlnrnttn fttnt 1st 11 Colorado Mtn 11 ttt 11 (Wester ftn Mute i it l'rihm Yixin 4 4 H4 sn Mrwtuns stale 4 ,4 I7 47 Ulan Ualv. I in Th series sow standi on match Members of th eoachln staff and each, The Allentown club of the NY? league, ft Brooklyn fsrm, ha received from the parent club Ed Hassen and Harvey Green, pitchers, Raoul De deaui, shortstop and Kick Tremark, faculty of th physical education de part ment of th Conference schools ommendntion of Manager Harry Mc Curdy, for whom th Inflrlder played before the Cat boas ws lured from the Wilmington club to aucecd Johnny Heving.

trnest Downer, Cornell basketball would be barred from having any vole In award of Mholarshlna. loans star, will get a trial with th Pitts outfielder. OiT HONED I burgh pirate this Mason. Jobs or other flaanclai consideration..