The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 22

TWENTY-TWO THE MORNING CALL', TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928 ALLENTOWN HIGH ALL SET FOR BIG ONES WON BOBBY see if they could find the tall of the hookworm. Apparently they found it in bis tonsils, for they were quickly removed and he waa told that he would recover hie loat sip next season. Brown has speed and curvee but it prone to wildnesa. Players eay that unruly tonsils often cause wldnesa, so they look for Brown to bave a big season this year. PHILS AIM TO BEAT DODGERS Contend They Are Superior to Brooklyn at All Points Except Pitching LEAGUE CLASH AT DQYLESTOWN T0NIGHT INVITE NON-MEMBERS TO POUGIM RACES Intercollegiate Rowing Association Invites Seven 'Outside' Crews BILL GREENBERG WILL SEEK BASEBALL BERTH Muhlenberg Athlete Completely Recovered From Summer Injury ENTER SOUTHERN OPEN Declares He Lacks Time to Practice to Defend Title He Won Last Year Canary and Blue Cagemen JOE DUNDE EASILY WHIPS JOE SIMONICH Look Good in Last Practice Before Deciding Circuit Leadership A stiff two hour prsctlce session en the Rauh hutldtna- floor last night, during which Atlanta.

Jan. St. (AP) Announcement that he will not defend his southern open golf this year, waa made today by Bobby Jones, who in addition Is British open anil national amateur champion. This announcement was made while the date and nlace of thla year's open is still a great part of the time was taken up In Welter Champion Takes Nine Out of Ten Rounds in Philadelphia Bout Tunney Prepares to Start Hard Training New Tork. Jan.

28. (AP) All the paraphernalia Gene Tunney used In preparing for his title defense against Jack Dempsey last fall was shipped to Miami, today. And along with the shipment went Lou Fink, trainer the heavyweight champion, to guard the 16-ounce gloves, light and heavy punching bags, and Tunney's rine equipment-Fink hastened south at the call of the titleholder. who plans to start light conditioning immediately in prospect of two matches next summer. Sparring partners will be engaged within a few weeks.

If Tuhney reaches an agreement with Tex Rlckard for a fight In June. Fink believes the champion will complete training at Speculator, N. T. a matter of speculation, the local sponsors of the tournament in 1927 when Bobby won the crown, having definitely voted not to sponsor it this year. 'If I enter a tournament." Bobby said.

'I want to be in tip-top shape and to do this requires at least a month's hard practice and I'm' not even playing golf once a week at the present Bobby said that he contemplated entering only the two major American tournaments this year, the na New Tork. Jan. 23. Philadelphia followers of the National Lfiagii ar indignant because tha odds layera placed 100 to 1 against their chances of winning the National Lea rue pennant. They resent the fact that the Quakers are assigned to laat plac in view of the fact that man for man the Brooklyn team ranks below the I'hlls.

Philadelphia will concede superiority to Brooklyn in only one department, and that of course is In the box, and to make a new tart tha Phila have decided to try fifteen soma of whom are promising yuung-iters. Of the older group Mitchell. Rln. Fr-ruson and llrtih will carry the burden. Bob UcGraw ia a aeasrned hurler who oucht to sontribute a lot to the cause of ihe Phils.

The newcomers are lttissell Miller, a good pitcher, who perhaps needs another year in the minors. Baecht. Improved after nearly a year In the bushes; F.en. an ex-majjr leaguer who hurled consistent hall in the Texas Leaaue: Walsh, who pastured up in the Bastern Tjeague. and June Oreen from the Portsmouth team of the Virginia clroutt.

With a pennant winning team Green won rineteen and lost (even games. He ia a righthander. The southpaw brigade of the Phillies will b-t made up of Mitchell. Sweetland. Tabor and Pruett.

Mitchell, of course, ia a veteran, while Tabor and Sweetland have been under Ore in onlv a few major league games. They both look promising. Pruett In spot pitched effectively last season. There Is a lot or banc in the Phil batting order with Cy Williams. Leach and Spalding In the outfield; Bill Kelly, the home-run clouter formerly of Buffalo, at first base and a dead left field hitter: Thompson, rushing for stardom at second: Sand, fair with the stick, at short, and Whitney, a walloper from New Orleana.

at third. Lou la friend, who has long been sport page booster for the center of baseball's midwinter sensation, la running, himself out of bounds with the gentlemen woo nave their fortunes tied up In the game. Citing Instances to prove that Hornsby Is not giving the club owner the right break he tells of the cause of the clash with Breadon. saying: "Tbe first break occurred In the clubhouse In Pittsburgh on Labor Day In 192. The Cards -won the morning game and loat the afte-roon battle, after a bard fight.

"Hornsby was raging. He is not the player who can hum and whistle after defeat. Preadon called on Rogers, and found him 1n a wretched frame of mind after losing that battle. Breadon" told him he could not cancel exhibition games In the East, and Hornsby expressed his opinion of the policy in biting words, cutting down Breadon to the site of an emaciated ant. Hornsby kept up the attack for days after.

It la said Breadon later informed Hornaby he must stop his attacks on the club'a policy. "When 127 rolled around came the memorable conference between Hornsby and Breadon. in which Rogers was told what the club had to offer him In the way of terms and what was expected of him In the way of submitting to club discipline. Hornsby would have none of it and big trade to New York followed. "The sooner ball players realize the club cwners are running the game the better it will be for the game and the players.

Stars are very small when compared with the sport Itself. Bigger men than Hornsby have passed on and the game flourishes." Hookworm In Baseball Walter Brown, hailing from Green, H. stands six feet and crashes the beam for 210 pounds. Brown is a pitcher and will try for a place on the Cleveland team next season. In fact, he will be aaked to groom himself for relief roles so well cared for by New Tork.

Jan. 23. (AP) Invitations to seven non-member institutions to participate In the 1928 inter-collegiate championship regatta at Poughkeepeie. June 19. were sent out today by Maxwell Stevenson, chairman of the board of stewards of the intercollegiate rowing association.

The Invitations were forwarded to Leland Stanford. University of California. University of Washington, Wisconsin, Princeton, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Naval Academy. Stanford has not competed In the Pough-keepsie regatta since 1915 and is not expected to take part this year unless there Is a revival of rowing by the Cardinals. Princeton and M.

I. T. bave never takei. part in the regatta. The Tigers are not likely to do so this year, in spite of some strong sentiment in favor of It.

but there ia a possibility that M. I. T. will enter. Tech years, defeating Cornell and Harvard, among has made rapid strides in rowing in recent others.

If Wisconsin's 19:7 freshman crew, regatta participant, develops satisfactorily, the Badgers may return to varsity competition. Tab Navy, "Washington and California, which furnished the chief competition for Columbia's championship eight last June, all are expected to return to Poughkeepsie. especially aa these three also have their eyes on the Olympic tryouts. TWO CHURCH LEAGUE TILTS BOOKED TONIGHT BUI Greenberg. Muhlenberg college football atar of the 1828 seasno, who was out of the last gridiron campaign because of a fractured skull received while diving Into a shallow mir.e hole near hia home last summer, feels that be has completely recovered from that injury and plana to try out for his old position in the Muhlenberg outfield when Coach Benfer calls his baseball candidates out In another six or eight weeks.

Greenberg, who returned to college last fall with a silver plate encased In hia skull as a result of the injury, says he baa no after effects whatever of the injury now. "I wanted to play football laat season," said Greenberg laat night. "But the medicoa thought it beat that I not take any unnecessary chances. That waa In football, and only a abort time after I had left the hospital "However, there's not a semblance of that Injury now and everything ia all right again I'm going to try out for my old position in baseball, and I'm going to fight hard for It. Next summer I'm going to be a little more careful aa to the depth of the water I dive into, and then I'm coming back for a big year of football." Greenberg la very popular at Muhlenberg.

He atanda well up in his studies, and in addition finds enough time to put Into the gymnasium to keep himself in tip-top physical condition. With Nick Borelll out of the football picture at Muhlenberg, the "Peerless Nick" should have two able successors In his brother Frankle and Greenberg. FULLERTON IN 1-1 TIE WITH BETHLEHEM ROVERS Philadelphia, Jan. 21. (AP) Joe Dundee, of Baltimore, welterweight boxing champion of the world, scored an eaay victory over Joe Simonich, Montana Miner, in a 10-round bout here tonight.

Both were over the weight limit and Dundee's title was not at atake. Dundee gave the far western Iron men a stern lacing, and won nine of the ten rounds. Dundee kept his stinging left Jab working throughout. Dundee weighed 148; Simonich HH pounds. The ten-round final was stopped in the sixth round by Frank Weiner.

chairman ot the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission, when Babe McGorgary, of Oklahoma, had a big lead over Bobby Brown, of Atlantic City. Brown received a bad cut over his eye in the fifth, and Weiner decided the fight had proceeded far enough. UcCorgary weighed 14 pounds. Brown 170. The preliminaries, all six round contests, resulted as follows: Billy Angelo.

145. Eddystone. knocked out Jack Golden 154, Philadelphia, in the fifth round. Jackie Snyder. 128, Brooklyn, won the desk ion over Jack Reno.

128, Philadelphia. Busier Brown. 128, Baltimore, won the verdict over Wilbur Cohen. 128, New Tork. tional open and the national amateur.

ElUSlNSlR BEMIf TEMPO Jack Daniel's Moravians Score 42-33 Triumph in Good Came JACK PERRY LOSES DECIS I 0 EVANS scrimmage practice witn ine junior varan. Coach J. Birney Crum's Allentown High quintet put the finishing touches on their practice for tonight's big league clash with Doylestown High at Doylestown. a same which will decide which la to remain In the fight for first place and which Is to drop to third in the Eastern Pennsylvania Intsr-scholistle League. From present Indications, the Canary and Blue cagemen will not lack for rooters In their same at Doylestown tonight, for a large percentage of the Allentown High student body is planning to accompany the team on one of Its really big games of the season.

In his varsity lineup last night Coach Crum indicated that his team to start in tonight's game against Doylestown High would be exactly the same which crushed Bethlehem High under a Si to 16 score at Bethlehem laat Friday nieht. This will see Captain Moser and McClellan at the forward position, Mants at Center, and Dugan and Sterner at This combination looked unusually good In last night's drill, and when the practice was all over Coach Crum expresaed himself aa aallsfied. However, neither Coach Crum nor his players are under-estimating the strength of Doylestown High, and are looking for the hardest kind of a game. "You know, anything can happen In that game with Doylestown," said Coach Crum. "We are going down there hoping to win and fighting hard to win, but basketball la just as uncertain as any other game.

"And, don't let anyone tell you that Doylestown doesn't have a sweet basketball team. They have practically the same lineup which won the lJux-Mont League champ-ionahip last season, and the only game they lost this season waa to Haxleton High at outcome of the Doylestown same, or any league contest "All that I ask is that our players play the game they are capable of playing, the brand of basketball they exhibited aRSfnet Bethlehem last week. If they piny that ktnd of basketball I'm not only of the outcome of the DoiBtown game, but any other game on our schedule. The Allentown-Doylestown clash Is the only league game booked for tonlsht. but on Friday niirht all eight teams swing Into action, Pottsvllle HiHh coming here to meet the Canar and Blue.

Between the halves of the boys game here Friday niKht Coach Morion Fenne's undefeated Allentown High girls face their old rivals, Easton High here. 'Honey Boy Drops Local Middleweight Twice in Potts-ville Bout Marberry of the Senators, Moore of ihe Tankeea and Walberg of the Athletic and Connolly of the White Sox. Brown believes he was bitten by the hookworm while In Florida, and the doctors are having a job trying to convince blm otherwise. He Joined Cleveland when the 1927 season was drawing to a close, and told the player he Just couldn't get up any am GOLF 'PROS' GATHER FOR TEXAS OPEN PLAY What Hornsby Must Learn Admirers of Rogers Hornshy are honing tie will take a leaf out of the book of Babe Ruth and devote his time and energy to the national game that gave him fame and opportunity. Ruth woke up one day and found himself dangerously, near oblivion, and the playboy of baseball then and there turned over a rew page, submitted to the wlshea of those who run the team and the national game and thus aaved a fortune for himself and added five year a at leaat to his taseball life.

Hornaby. rated by some second to Ruth. Is not at the edge of his career, but friends are eecinnlnv to tnink he la playing too fast and loose with those who employ him ard arge him to realise that he ia not the big I or baseball. It aeema that Hornsby, according to a St. Steel City Veterans Get Surprise From Team of Youngsters The newly organised Fullerton F.

soccer team handed the strong Bethlehem Rovers a surprise at Fullerton In holding the steel city veterans to a 1-1 tie. Brilliant defensive play by the Fullerton team featured the game. Asbury Meets St. John's and Christ Lutheran Faces Salem Four Sunday School Basketball League games are scheduled for this week, two to be played tonight on the Central Junior High floor and two Thursday night on the Jefferson school floor. On the Central floor tonight at 7.45 o'clock Asbury meets St.

John's, and immediately afterward Christ Lutheran tackles Salem. Thursday night on the Jefferson floor Grace U. E. meets Trinity, and Seibert facet St. John's.

SEEK GAME WITH ARMY bition to pitch. "Tou know he said. "I think I got that hookworm In the Florida State League. Down there I tolled in lota of games and the records will show I won eleven and lost six The lineups and summary Pottsvllle, Jan. 23.

Honey Boy Evans. Coaldale football player, tonight won the Judges' decision over Jack Perry, of Allentown. in six rounds here. Evans had a fourteen-pound weight advantage on the Allentown fighter, scaling 167 to Perry's 153. Perry had al! the better of the first four rounds of the fight.

He used a straight left Jab with a right cross that frequently shook up Evans. Shortly after the fifth round got under way Perry ran Into a wild right swing to tho rhln. and went down aa though shot. He teen in 1928 hut I never have felt the same Bethlehem Rovers after I played in Florida." Bobby Cruickshank, 1927 Winner, One of Entries at San Antonio Fallcrton F. C.

Fidler KcGinley Pudliner ...1... The Cleveland doctors were so Impressed with hia story that they looked around to Crout Long Sttwein Hahn Q. Billiard Parkinson Cropper Seiigay R. H. C.

Miller L. Forgione took a count of eight and managed to last Golley I. H. Golley out the round Again in me sixtn rouna v.vtt r.u landed solldlv on Perry's chin, and Unkle the Allentown fighter again hit the floor, this (By Universal Service) San Antonio. Jan.

23. 3olfdom's greatest stars began their annual invasion of an Antonio tonight. Tomorrow these pros who are touring the south In search of winter tournament golf and fame, will un-llmber their clubs on the Willow Springs time taking a count or six. In tha ten-round feature bout Allentown W. Billiard C.

Palmer Furry Rickert 3enner Weias Substitutions: Nickel for Weiss. Referee Stoudt. Linesmen Furry and Weacoe. Time of halves 45 minutes. Joey Gans was too fast and too shifty for Johnny Haystack, of Binghamton, the col Manager Jack Bankers faat-going Bratnt A.

A. quintet invaded Bethlehem Monday night and took the measure of the strong Bethlehem Temperance cagemen by a score of 42 to 83 In a game that was hard fought from start to finish. The first half of the game especially was close, with the Moravians leading at half time, 21 to 17. The lineups and summary: Emaus A. A.

Brth. Temp. Kean Coffin Turl Gillen Koltrelter Dwyer fiteckel Dugan Steven Blackton Substltutions-ffmaus: Stock, Gillespie. Bethlehem: Hartigan, Kayeur. Field goals.

Kean. Jurl. Koltrelter. 1: Steckel. 8: Stevens, Stock, 2: Coffin.

6: Dwyer. 2-Duewn. 2: Blackton. 3. Foul goals: Kean.

3: Jurl, 3: Koltrelter. 1: Stock. 1: Gillespie, 1: Coffin, Dwyar. 3: Blackton, 3: Rayeur, 4. Referee: Casey.

Time of halves: 20-minutes. BELGIAN CHAMP HOLDS JACK DE MAVE TO DRAW Pierre Charles Stages Comeback in Last 2 Rounds to Earn Even Break New Tork, Jan. 23. (US)-r-Flerre Charles, acclaimed as the heavyweight boxing champion of Belgium, fought to a draw In his ten-round debut against Jack De Mave, of Hoboken, N. tonight.

The match waa the feature of the St. Nicholas club program. The powerful Belgian, who measures six feet two, was slow to start and at the close of the eighth round it appeared as If De Mave had sewed up the decision. The final two rounds, however, found the foreigner staging a desperate rally, which won him hack enough points to bring him on even terms with the tough De Mave. In a spirited preliminary, Theodore Roosevelt son of Kate, the strong woman of Germany, won a clean cut decision over Johnny Urban, of Pittsburgh.

The bout, was over the six-round route. The men fought in the heavyweight class. BATTERY LOSES ored phantom winning ine aecision easily, r.tm veiarhed 160: HayBtack. 161. courM In preparation for the Texas open golf championship tournament and the 16500 prize nnney that goes with it.

The big siege guns marched in front of the JUNIOR LEAGUE University of Nebraska After Football Date in November New York, Jan. 23. The New York Evening post aays today that the Univeraity of Nebraska la making an effort to schedule a football game with the Army on November 24, to fill the vacancy caused by cancellation ot tha Army-Navy contest. Lincoln, Jan. 23.

(AP) Athletic au-thoritiea of the University of Nebraska acknowledged today there had been an exchange of telegrams on the subject of a football game next November between the University of Nebraska and the Army, but said thero was no announcement to be made at this time. TRINITY FIVE PLAYS ALL SCHOLASTIC CREW Freddy Ward, of Lehighton, who has earned something of a reputation as a knockout artist in these parts, took a dose of hi own medicine tonight. Mickey Casey, of Does Your Used Car Dealer Know You a Month After You Buy? army which is sweeping down on the city from th west, the north, the east and Florida. Among them waa Bobby Cruickshank, winner of the 1927 Texas open, who, by the way, hasn't been going any too well thla winter. MacDonald Smith, winner of the Reading, finishing him in the nrst rounu.

BILLY EVANS SIGNS UP SYRACUSE COLLEGE STAR Los Angeles open and the stick wielder who has stolen most of obuy li.i glory ton winter, waa another. Joe Turnesa, New Tork pro, who won the Te.ai oio-n in 1925, also unpacked his clubs as did Al Espinosa. of Chicago; "Wild Bill" Eight Major League Clubs Sought to Land Jonah Goldman, Shortstop (By Universal Service) Mehlhorn, the chap who cblrpa from the trees; Wee Willie Hunter, a former British amateur champion: Al Watrous, Light Horse Harry Cooper. Frank Walah. Tommy W.

J. GRID WARRIORS HONORED BY FRATERNITY (By Universal Service) Washington. Jan. 23. Washington and Jefferson football pla.vera were honored today by "Skull and Dagger." senior honorary society, at the annual election of oin-cer Frank Pauly.

of Toledo, varsity guard and the largest man playing football last season, was elected president: Denny May, of Wheeling. W. halfback, was chosen vice president snd John Cary. of Washington, back, master of ceremonies. William Temple, of Washington, son of Congressman Henry W.

Temple, was chosen secretary-treasurer. GARDEN READY TO POST TUNNEY'S $100,000 FORFEIT (By Universal Service) New York, Jan. 23. George Chapman, vice president of the Madison Square Garden corporation, filling in for Tex Rlckard during the promoter's sbsence, received notice from the board of directors of the association today to post tha first Installment of 1100.040 i v. iFiiMtv.

Syracuse. N. Jan. 23. Jonah Goldman, 21, Syracuse University, one of the most sought after college baseball players in the country, was today signed to a contract with the Cleveland Indians by Business Armour, national open champion: Bill Burke, the New York sensation, and several other lesser lights.

This contingent came on from EI Paso Manager Billy Evans. Ooldman. a resident of New York city. where they broke the jump from their California stands by taking part in the El Paso open Saturday and Sunday. Larry Nabholta, one of golfdom's most consistent golfers.

Fast Game Looked for Tonight on Trinity's Floor The Trinity Young Men's and Allentown All-Scholastics meet tonight at 7.80 o'clock on Trinity floor in what will be the outstanding basketball game in the city tonight. Before and after the game there will be volley ball and quoit contests, in which the members of the class will participate. All the members are urged to turn out and help support the program. Trinity and AU-Scholas-tlo teams have been traveling at a pretty fast clip, playing some of the best teams in the valley, and a lively game is assured. EIGHTY AMATEURS PLAY IN PALM BEACH TOURNEY Allentown Dairy bowlers won three straight from the Allentown Cash and Carry team, and Lenigh Plumbers copped three in a row from the Miller Auto Repair bowlers In Junior League gamea rolled on the Recreation alleys last night.

The scores: Allentown Palry Baum 181 19 160 837 Wert ..176 122 201 499 Schray ..153 144 187 484 Slgnarovlts 212 166 174 553 Freeman .165 205 177 547 Totals ......887 833 8992819 Allentown Cash and Carry Kern ...138 192 142 473 Fahringer ,168 157 199 612 Culver 163 117 180 460 A. Signarovlts 163 148 202 513 Kauffman 169 202 170 541 Totals ....789 816 893 2498 Lelilch Plumbers Kramer 171 148 151 470 Graver 174.133 162 469 Welder 151 176 172 499 Bernhard 204 166 185 645 Ralph 190 211 169 670 Totals 880 824 839 2553 Miller Ante Repair Miller 138 119 165 422 Newbauer 138 133 220 491 K. Schray 96 144 134 374 Buckman 208 163 156 627 Fink 138 164 124 426 Totals 718 723 7992240 HANS STEINKE WINS will go south with the Indians for spring training. He Is scheduled to report to Man-aier Roger Peckinpaugh at New Orleans March 4. Goldman ia a shortstop, a brilliant fielder and a powerful hitter.

The In copped the first prize of $1000 at 1 Paso and in doing so became a dark horse In the Texas open. A crack contingent from tha east, which dians outbid eignt major league ciudb, including the Yankees. SONS OF VETERANS PLAY EMAUS IN BOOSTER GAME has been playing in Florida, will join the wextern barnstormers probably tomorrow night. A number of midwestern stars who haven't participated In the winter's festivities up to this point are also due here for an early introduction to the treacherous Willow to Rlckard. springs course.

Although the Texas open will not get under Can you go back to the dealer from whom you bought your car and find him glad to see you, and anxious to help you? You should be able to. There is no valid reason why a good used car should not be sold just as honestly and fairly as a new automobile Your Cadillac-La Salle dealer will welcome you back at any time. He knows that he dealt fairly with you, no matter how much or little you paid for your car. If you have a legitimate complaint, he will listen. He wants you for a friend.

He wants you satisfied. The Cadillac-La Salle dealer is still interested in you and your car after you buy. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Division of General Motor Corporation DETROIT. MICHIGAN way until February 2. the boys will fill in Medical Detachment Scores 16-15 Victory on Armory Court Coach "Doc" Bausch's Medical Detachment basketball team, of the 213th Coast Artillery, last night nosed out a 16 to 16 winner over Battery B's basketball team in a close game played on the Armory floor.

While "The Doctor" himself didn't get Into the game, for various reasons, his hd-vlce from the sidelines played an important part In his team's victory. The lineups and summary: Medical Detachment Battery Petrie F. R. Fink Piper C. Fink Ij.

Machette Landis Moyer Romig Schltrher G. Souilliard Substitutions Medical Detachment: Mat- the days with some pre-tournament matches and matches with a few of the local "tough boys." All but Nine Turn in Carda Under 100 in Medal Round (By Universal Service) Palm Beach. Jan. 23. Eighty tour nament-hardened amateurs started medal play today in the Lake-Worth championship and all but nine of them turned In scoree under 100, with course par of 68, at the Palm Beach Golf club.

The highest score waa 106. Two miles away at the Palm Beach Coun The first day of the Texas onan will ha Local Cagemen Have Big Tilt Booked for Home Court Wednesday Night The Emaua A. A. Quintet, victors In fourteen out of sixteen games played this season and undefeated by any Lehigh Valley team, will come to this city tomorrow night to Meet the strong Sons of Veterans cage-men on the Memorial Home floor at Eighth and Turner streets. The game is to start at 9:15.

This will be a "booster game" for the local cagemen, and they plan to make the booster a succets by defeatlnc the given over to an amateur-pro best ball preliminary competition. Eighteen holes of the Texas open will be "played the next day. eighteen holes the next day, which will be Suits or Overcoats Mads to your measure $18.50 With your own materials WELL WORTH, INC. 46 N. 7th St.

Allentown, Pm. eaturaay. ana tnirty-slx holes on Sunday. February 5. to decide the winner th.

$1300 first prize and the twenty-nine other money awards. chette. Batery Nagle. Smith. Field goals: Petrie, Fink.

Landis. 3. Foul oals: It. Fink. 1: C.

Fink. 2: Landis. 2. Referee: Kacle. 20-minute halves.

JACKIE HORNER DROPS try club, forty-nve artists ana wntere piayeti their qualifying round and twenty ran over the hundred mark with a par of 68. The highest card was 144 with a 138 close behind. George Volgt. of Washington, tenth ranking amateur last year, turned in low in the Lake-Worth event with 72; Jack Butler, of West Palm Beach, shot a 76; E. Leonard Beard, of Bay Side.

L. 77. and Arthur "Ducky" Yates. 82. Rex Beach turned in the low at 79 among the artists and writers with Perley Boone.

81. and Grantland Rice. 83. Sewell Ford, German Heavyweight Throws Gio- vani Raicevich in 22 Minutes (By Universal Service) New York. Jan.

23. Hans Stelnke, German heavyweight wrestling champion, threw Giovanni Raicevich, of Italy, In the main event of the Seventy-first Regiment armory program tonight. The bout lasted 21 minutes and 50 seconds. VERDICT TO WILLIE GREB Scranton Welterweight Awarded De cision Over St. Louis Boxer Newark, Jan.

23. (AP) Willie Greb. of CITY LEAGUE Scranton. received a newspapermen' a decis Arthur Somers Roche. C.

B. Kelland and Sam Harris shot In the nineties, while Rube Goldberg, Claire Briggs, Edgar Selwyn and ion over Jackie Horner, of St. Louis. In the main ten round bout at the Laurel A. C.

here tonight. Greb welshed 146. his oDoon- ent. 155. Merle Crowell got Just under 110.

McClelland Barclay and Philip Dunning, both of New Tork, sent in by caddie scores of 144 and 138 respectively. three gamea from the Brader Five and Woer- I ner Coal grabbed three straight from Peters snd Jacoby in City League games rolled Harry Goldstein, 135 pounds, of Pitts burgh, won from Jack Charity. 1214. of Newark, in a ten round semi-final. In another bout ot the same distance.

Ray Mitchell. 139. of Philadelphia, defeated George Bidders. 138, of Montreal. Monday night on the Recreation alleys.

Gery, of the Woerner Coal team, won single game honors for the night, twice bowling the high score of 233, and then bowled 629 for the three fames to take three game laurels. The scores: Mlnner-Jsrrett Jarrett 159 200 183 841 E. Koch 160 182 193 685 Merts 168 166 161 495 C. Xeyser 157 161 199 617 H. Freed 183 188 188 653 BILLY KELLY SCORES WIN OVER MIDGET WOLGAST Scranton Flyweight Gets Judges' De- cision in State Title Bout Scranton.

Jan 23. (AP) Billy Kelly. 71 Hamilton Street HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN'S WORK CLOTHES of this city, won the state flyweight title here tonight by gaining the Judges decision Totals 826 897 Brader Five Bowers 211 31 Diehl 183 179 Egge 170 149 Hoffmann 177 168 Kinney 191 17S Convenient Terms Are Always Available over Midget Wolgast, of Philadelphia, In a sensational bout. Kelly weighed 110 and Wol-ast 108. Newspaper men at the ringside credited 9182641 190 61) 181 543 191 no 174 519 180 647 91fr 8731 169.

610 168 462 138 460 168 609 224 666 Kelly with alx ot the rounds. Wolgast won two and the others were even. HEADLIGHT OVERALLS Totals 931 884 Peters and Jacoby Moser 180 161 Pauley 127 177 Mlsslmer 168 154 Ml 164 177. Lichy 133 199 Power is the mover of goods the very source of transportation, the essential permanent servant of commerce. In the new line of Graham Brothers Trucks and Commercial Cars power is the perfect servant sure, smooth, irresistible, elastic in its cap SNAG PROOP Do not fail to attend Gigantic Transportation Exhibition TtaorntofwOtsf VfalntrDtnf Bmg 24TH ST.

AT SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Feb. 6hU 18th Open Evenings FREE 148 types of vehicles Totals 772 868 867 2497 Woerner Coal Co. Fechtel 199 188 203 E9 Von Steuben 200 161 213 574 T. Koch 169 203 197 569 Gery 163 333 233 629 N. Freed 205 179 315 699 Total 936 964 10612961 TRIPLE A SOCCER AND CAGE TEAMS WANT ACTION Your First Tankful of This New Gasolene Will Astonish You abilities, instantly responsive to your bidding Four and Six cylinder engines Bodies to fit your business Prices extremely low.

LINDEN AUTO CO. Prices 2ToaDomp (6rUa4er) 1645 1245 1-Ton G-Bot 895 44-Tem Commercial 670 (Osassts Pries Detroit) Vi-Ton Panel Delivery Car (Complete) $770 0.e.kOstraid Ready to Arrangs Data With Strongest Teams in Vallay The Allentown A. back In the sports picture after a lapse of three years, are ready to go out and match their teams with the best- In tha valley from now on. The Triple A soccer team Is all set to arrange games, either at home or away, with any teams In the Lehigh Valley, and the Triple A basketball team Is ready to book games with such clubs as Emaua, Red Hill. Palmerton Sokols.

Elatlngton. Tamaqua. Majich Chunk and teams of like calibre. For soccer or basketball dates, address Manager Raymond TroxeU. 601 North Seventh street, city.

THIRTY AMATEUR BOXERS ENGAGE INBOSTON MEET Boston. Jan. 23. (AP) Thirty amateur boxers from Canada and the Eastern United States met here tonight in an International Ir.terlelty tournamtnet staged by the New England A. A.

A. U. as a curtain raiser to the coming national championships and Olymplo tryouts. Montreal. Toronto.

Boston, New Raven. New Tork and Pittsburgh were represented in the seven classes figuring; In the program. The fighters were divided Into flyweight, bantamweight, lightweight. welterweight, middleweight and heavyweight divisions, with al bouts at three rounds. The summaries: 118 pound trials Fred O'Connor.

Boston, defeated Joe Mallo. New Tork. 147 pound trials Leo Harrington. Boston, defeated Alex Tou'Jtne. New Havrn.

Ray Smille. Toronto, defeated Ben. Krev-Iskl. New TorkX technical knockout In second round). 11 pound trials Gene Blanco.

Boston, defeated Earl Pickering, defeated Earl Pickering. Toronto: Herman Follns. Pittsburgh, defeated Nick Florentine New Haven. Iff 24-28 North Tenth Street AHSOCIATES Pferllnsworth Auto 8crllngworth, V. Strlnmrts Motor Car Klatlncton.

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Work Pants svery description, alwajs in stock. in Bout at Toronto Toronto. jan. 23. (APV Willie vt flttstnirrh i.i ludgea decision over Ernie Jarvis.

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