Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 24

iHE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1935. 24 'Washed Up' Pitchers Of 1934 Dominate Moimdmen Of American League In 1935 o- All America Just Babe In Arms Jimmy Foxx In His New Livery American Pitching Records Lccmans Has (LIB PITCHING RECORDS Fine Record On Gridiron ER CG 76 3 60 87 3 82 82 4 U5 67 4 15 31 4 38 85 5 12 67 5 25 42 5 26 BI 2 4 1 3 3 4 4 1 IP AB EH SH PB SO HB WP 1331 Ml U.6 632 433 5 516 594 12 21 1M4 532U 144' 579 tit 522 5S4 30 20 1376 0420 152) 732 619 103 52(J 470 20 23 139'j 6500 1521 733 644 115 457 498 17 15 13ol 1443 750 S62 S5 574 436 22 33 1326 5219 148 89 754 121 704 469 2 5 35 1379 553 1672 9-3 8 4 112 ei3 456 27 29 138) 5610 166V 830 607 93 640 435 18 32 109:3 42599 12031 6220 5402 788 4548 3842 171 208 C'iuo New Yoilt Detroit Boston Cleveland Chiraau Philadelphia Waihington St. Louis Totals Bob Grove, Ted Lvons Are Tops' Old Mose, 63d on List of fioHurlers Year Before. Has Best Earned Run Mark: Two Win 35 5 4 if tit 1 1 22 559 4 46 Pitchers in 45 or more lnninKs med accordlr.t to earned run average per nlne- mmng game. ER ER BB SO HB Avt 82 65 12! 3 2.70 Throw? 35 18 3 0-2 Pet IP AB 625 273 1048 269 105 652 191 740 194 79 500 47 171 45 18 593 222 b42 201 88 444 246 920 223 104 8i() 69 264 64 30 64 Hi 16 19 14 77 76 tl 86 138 33 30 25 12 8 1 15 1 11 6 10 14 6 7 6 7 667 23i 11.18 313 120 li 5 50U 126 487 119 66 49 .677 274 10o9 277 129 107 Rtf.

Name, Club 1. Oroe. Boston 2. Lyonhs. Chi 3.

Lieber. Phil 4 Ruffing. N. Y. 5 Uome-z.

6. N. Y. 7. Hartftr.

Ciev. 8. builhan. Detroit 9 Brides. 10 Boston 11.

Hogsttt. DPtroit 12. AnUiew. St. L.

13. Bi oaca. N. Y. 14.

Allen. 15 Brown. Cleveland lb PiO'AU. 17 Rowe Dftroit .641 322 1260 336 149 126 34 29 42 25 36 41 40 50 29 23 42 Chicago. Dec I9--AP -Skv-rockfting from the Robert Moses Grove of Boston and Ted Lyons of the Chicago White Sox made such remarkable comebacks last s'immer that they dominated the 53 95 71 53 113 163 108 110 49 39 53 43 79 78 58 113 20 15 1 16 12 4 22 6 21 25 6 13 15 13 8 19 15 .3 18 5 45 .500 97 378 109 845 231 it5 gT3 '-KrUt-i 1 1 38 84 80 67 49 95 96 76 52 782 199 625 149 464 123 11,65 272 official of tfr 41 55 37 45 37 41 68 140 61 45 121 113 95 18 Kudiin.

Ciev 910 252 107 837 209 101 763 213 86 92 101 Whitehead. Chi 83 61 556 152 71 i). Auker. Detroit 1. Waioetg.

Brn-tnn 1 2 Mahaffey. Phil. 3. Kennedy. Chi 4.

o-termupller. Bos. 72 63 44 39 65 41 49 6) 54 42 95 78 63 71 650 213 .682 201 684 167 533 122 87 276 577 232 5O0 222 195 .357 143 .667 136 .500 467 138 .529 171 412 18! 533 140 500 142 571 51 .586 243 o67 161 667 117 429 64 615 241 .519 279 375 170 66 110 67 85 90 77 540 153 804 211 525 135 650 171 692 179 571 162 j37 136 2i Hlldehrand, Ciev Lee. Ciev 26 27 Jones. Chi 23.

Wi.shere. Phil 29 Porrell. Detroit 69 64 78 80 28 23 25 22 1 204 65 9 7 8 9 4 17 10 10 3 16 14 George Washington University Star Averages Five Yards Ncarlv Every Time With Rail Washington. Dec. 19 AP.) Alphon Tuffy Leemans.

perhap? the most colorful figures in the history of football In the District ol Columbia, has checked in his moleskins with a record of nearly five yards every time he carried the bat for George Washington University in three son.v Leemans an Allouez, lad of Belgian ancestry, starred in every game for the Colonials, as halfback or quarterback. Playing on a mediocre team that afforded him little blocking, he was the largest gronnd-gainor and the stand-out performer on the field In a large majority of his contests. He's Good And Tough. Only once was he knocked out or removed for Injuries. That came in his final game, after he had made one touchdown.

He came back the next quarter to engineer another. A runner who depended chiefly on shiftiness and a never-say-quit spirit, rather than power or speed, Leemans was at his best in returning punts and kickoffs. In three years he lugged the ball 490 times for 2382 yards or an average' of 4 83 yards per trial. Other complete statistics are not available for his sophomore year, but in his last two seasons, Leemans threw 161 passes and completed 61 of them better than one out of three is a good average. A Pass-Catcher, Too.

The Colonials gained 966 yards on his tosses. Until this season Leemans was the only passer on the Colonial squad. The availability of another tosser this last campaign gave Tuffy a chance to snag "em. Used on the receiving 954 256 125 110 83 99 636 178 73 55 57 452 110 67 53 55 28 248 72 35 30 36 19 944 260 127 114 67 59 1101 318 149 133 104 102 664 184 88 81 81 64 42 26 28 36 44 27 31 22 34 32 21 27 12 39 3d 40 23 33 34 30 29 31 35 48 49 20 30 35 41 40 23 3 1 1 2 2 0 3 3 3 3 1 0 4 3 0 2 3 2 9 2 5 4 3 3 4 1 10 2 2 2 0 2 4 7 2 0 4 4 1 3 3 0 0 4 4 1 1 1 3 1 1 4 1 1 2 1 0 1 2 2 3 06 3.12 3 18 3 26 3 29 3h 3 51 3 52 3 53 3.55 3 53 3.61 36 3 6. 3 63 3 69 3 73 3 83 3 9u 3 90 3 91 391 3 95 4 03 4 05 4 05 4 06 4 07 4 08 4 08 4 22 4 26 4 29 4 31 4 47 4 52 4 60 4 78 4.82 4.84 4 90 4 93 4 93 5 0) 5.14 5 15 5 30 5 40 5 42 5 43 5 46 5 65 5 71 573 5 88 5 95 5 95 6.13 3't.

Marrum. Phil. 31. 'Iamu'is. N.

32. Murphy. N. 33. Wllfon.

Boston 34. Crowrier. Detroit; 35. Whitehill. Wash 36.

TieUe. Chi 37 Blaehi-i'der, 6 St L. 23 Foil 38. Welch. Boston 39 Newsom.

7 St. 28 80 71 672 198 568 155 As5ociated Press Photo. Jmimv Fox. one of the greatest f'uecers baseball has ever known, is shown above in the Boston Red Sox uniform that he will be wearing next season. Foxx was recently sold to the Hub team for a reported price of S200.0C0.

121 96 78 67 40. Knott. St. 41. Thomas.

St. 949 276 137 764 219 119 571 165 95 481 126 77 265 79 39 36 Phelps. Chi Salveson Chi Pearson. Ciev Had'ey. li American League released today.

Both were regarded as a year ago. Grove, who ranked 63d among 6a regular pitchers in 1934. zoomed into the earned run leadership with an average of 2.70 a game, establishing a record, as it was the seventh time he led the league in effectiveness. Lvons. 47th in 1934.

was runner-up with a 3.20 average. Grove and Lyons bettered the-r 1934 victory totals, the Red Sox left hander jumping from eight to 20 victories, and Lyons from 11 to 15 although it was Wesley Ferrell. also of Boston, still another comeback star, who scored the most victories. 25. Ferrell also pitched the most complete eames, 32.

and the most innings. 322. He tied Earl Whitehall of Washington in allowing the most runs, 149. Grove, whose famed left arm ached all through the 1934 season, allowed but 82 runs in 273 innings, in 1935. He won only eight games in 1934 for an earned run average of 6.52.

Eldon Auker of the world championship Detroit Tigers, led the pitchers in winning percentage, turning in a record of 18 victories against 7 defeats, for a mark of .720. Other important winners were Mel Harder of Cleveland, with 22 won and 11 lost, wiry Tommy Bridges of the Tigers, winning 21 and losing 10 and another Tiger, Schoolboy Rowe. who won 19 and lost 13. Two Detroit hurlers. Bridges and Rowe, fought it out for strikeout honors, with Bridges having 163 victims to his credit and Rowe 140.

Bridges' too, built up the longest winning streak of the year, nine consecutive victories. 10 7 9 3 12 5 5 4 10 13 15 11 9 18 8 15 8 2 13 15 5 7 3 3 13 10 13 5 7 9 2 9 4 7 11 712 199 117- 99 103 917 268 143 126 102 428 129 65 60 58 38976 1 526 143 379 241 .579 188 318 147 .333 125 .333 67 381 182 400 230 615 109 611 178 ,571 49 400 61 360 175 .359 185 .167 146 409 194 375 56 Pttit. Linke. Wash 99 714 211 111 203 61 34 252 3 43 Chance Vought Erwin Rudolph Amerks Edge Out Virtually Wins St. Cvrils 37-35 Billiard Title 22 48 87 45 67 33 22 90 77 45 51 20 11 90 59 44 73 25 25 30 41 24 19 34 34 48.

Brown 49. Hockette. Bo 50. Van Atta. 5 N.

53 St. I. 51. Dietrich. Phil 52.

Rhodes. Boston 90 708 206 121 103 35 203 128 111 101 Bobbv W.lson. 147-pound Ail America halfback at Southern Methodist, may be a big fellow on the gridiron, but off the field his 215-pound 'eammate. Truman Spain, can pick Bobbv up and hold him In his arms a as e. Spain is a tackle.

Both will do their stuff against Stanford in the Rose Bowl New Year's Day. 103 88 60 601 195 731 236 134 117 123 210 53 45 34 33 23 58 43 34 37 29 25 43 25 15 19 14 41 53. Cain. 6 31 St. 54.

Malone. N. Y. 55. Siewart.

1 24 Ciev 56. Russell. Wa.sh 57. WintBarner. Ciev.

19 37 29 33 Dustv Leaguers Forced to Limit to Hold Early Lead .462 308 .500 .100 429 '25. Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bonthron Both Aspire to Olympic Team 58. 59 80 43 32 39 53 98 4'6 130 77 525 170 88 284 89 51 191 54 38 240 72 40 305 66 63 615 206 116 Cascarelia, 8 6 Boston CoDnola. Wash 59. Doyle.

Phil 60. 46 .313 144 Defeats Willie Mosconi in Decisive 15 Inning Match; Caras Victor i New York, Dec. 19. AP.) Er- I win Rudolph of Cleveland tightened I Irs hold on first place in the world's pocket billiards champ'onships to-! night by defeating Willie Mosconi of 6 15 6 27 6 29 6 75 7 50 61. Coffman.

St. L. 62. Fischer. 3 Detroit, 24 Chicago 63.

Waikup. St. L. 64. Caster, Phil 65.

Wystt. Chi 66. Burke. Wash 67. Turhevllle.

Pht! Ties Harrier. 3: Lee 411 118 75 69 44 740 226 139 126 104 267 66 59 44 37 211 65 41 39 25 275 90 63 55 27 237 74 58 54 69 455 101 400 181 200 63 571 52 lit 66 000 64 5 6 1 4 1 0 I. 4 3 a 3 end for the first time late in 1935, Leemans caught five out of seven 1 thrown at him. the first two in one-handed fashion on the dead i run. 59 Andrews.

Stilm-an. Kotsett. 2 each Atta Van Knott Chance Vought Amerks edged out, the St. Cyrils last night on the Grcton Street gymnasium surface. 37 to 35 in a game in which the lead changed many times during the final half.

The Airmen had a nine nomt advantage fit half time, lead I 20 to 11. Sheldon nd Pterson starred for the winners with Howard settins the scoring pace for St. Cvrils. Whi'tehili. F.

Thomas. Phelps. C. Brown, Coffman Whitehead. termueiler Roue Kennedy.

Lee. Crowrier. Nf- H.rtvV Hnrkeite. Dietrich. Stwart.

Wlneiarner, Fischer, Philadelphia, one of his leading challengers, 125 to 44 in 15 The victory virtually clinched the title for Rudolph, who won the tournament last vear oniv to los Waikup. 1 each. AMERICAN I.FAGIF ADDITION' AI, riTCHKRS' RF.CORDS. Rated according to highest number of complete games pitched i New York. Dec.

19. (AP.) Although the twain shall not feet this winter. America's arch-rival Miiers, Glenn Cunningham and Bill Bon- thron, are pounding the boards again these days. 1 Cunningham has a dual objective. He plans to campaign again this winter over the indoor circuit in i pivparat on for a bid for a pace i on the American Olympic track team.

He already has reported to Bill Hargiss, his old coach at the University of Kansas, On the other hand. Bonthron, has definitely decided to pass up com-I petition this winter but likewise has his eye on the Olympics. He's work-i ing out three nights a week at the the The Sr. eiris toppled Glpstonbury Nationals 37 to 12. Summaries: Chanre Voueht Amerks.

i 3- a 5 CM He returned 84 punts for a total of 984 yards and an average of 12 yards a trial. He brought 24 kick-offs back 557 yards for an average of 23 yards. Leemans now turns his attention to basketball. where he plays guard, but next year he may be either an assistant coach at GWU or a professional player. He has had several offers from pro teams.

Killingly High Five Drubs Putnam by 54-12 Dec. 12 ,1 The Killing ly High School basketball team won its first Conference game of the season tonight, trouncing the Putnam High School squad. 54 to 12. The game was featured by the shooting of Sarantopoulos. Williams and Holehouse of the Killing-ly team.

The Killingly second team clipped the Putnam seconds in the prelim Addisons and Clerks Win at Glastonbury Glastonbury, Dec. 19. 'Special. 1 The Addison AC and the Glastonbury Clerks were v.inners in league game here tonight, the Addisons easily defeating the American Legion Aces. 65 to 41 and the Clerks whipping the Ukrainian AC team, 56 to 32.

The Addisons' victory was featured by the shooting of Kauset who connected 15 from the floor. Summary Addison AC. B. F. Pts.

If 15 1 Kubish, rf 1 1 3 Wachter, rf 3 0 6 Terlesky, r. 2 1 a Comins. lb 1 2 4 Vlot. rb 8 0 lb Totals 30 5 65 American Legion Aces B. F.

Pts. Spiro Morris Stops Jackie Clark in New Haven Bout Nrw Haven. Doc. 19. AP.) Johnny Hogan, New Haven heavyweight, took exactly 11 seconds tonight to sink Ivs richt hand into Frank'e Bernard's jaw and force the Norwich battier to the in the feature bout on a large amateur fHh program.

One of the biggest upsets of the season was rigistered when Spiro Morris, 125. Bridgeport, knocked out Jackie Clark. 127. Hartford, in the second round. The Capital youth came here highly touted.

Julie Kogan, 125. of this city, bested Mushky Salow, 124, Hartford. The match started off In listless i Kogan scored in the second and third. In other bouts, Irving Zeider. 165 -ci li streak snapped by Sammy Maltempo.

165, Wilhnianiic, in a bloody batue. Ins'i Donahue 131, Stamford, pounded out a well earned win over Charlie Aldino, 129, Willimant'c, state champion, ii i the fastest bout of the night. Iou 138. Hartford, was awarded the decirion over Jackie Gonzales, 136. Scuthlngton.

Bil Wallace. .125. New Haven. nuncb'l of a csion over Kingfish Balesano, 128, Hartfora. Wallace turned the tide in the final round.

Baby Jack Renault. 136, Grand Avenue favor B. Pts I i Peierson. If 3 I 7 i Vrecenek. rf 1 2 4 1 Koi is 1 0 2 i She'don.

5 1 11 Chapman, lb 2 2 6 lb 1 2 4 MrCann. rb 1 1 3 Cunning, rb 0 0 0 Total 14 9 37: St. Cyril. Pt. Hhon.

rb 1 0 2 Howard, rb 6 3 15 Kard. Ib 0 2 2 2 1 5: Prnf5. rf 1 0 2 "etrv. rf 1 0 2 Bis. if 3 1 7 1 Totals 14 7 35 Score at half time.

Chance Vourht 31 23 23 21 19 19 19 19 13 18 17 16 16 15 14 14 13 13 12 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 9 8 8 8 8 7 0 38 7 3 0 0 30 7 4 1 2 34 11 1 1 4 34 13 8 0 0 22 3 1 0 2 27 8 12 1 29 10 1 0 0 34 15 0 0 2 27 9 1 0 0 29 5 1 35 18 7 0 0 25 9 5 1 3 32 16 0 1 2 30 15 3 1 0 27 13 1 1 0 29 15 6 1 2 25 12 6 5 1 32 19 2 1 0 23 11 0 0 1 19 9 3 0 1 19 9 5 7 0 20 10 18 12 0 22 12 8 10 0 24 14 3 2 1 24 14 2 4 0 19 10 6 5 0 21 12 2 7 0 15 7 18 10 1 21 12 9 3 0 20 12 9 5 0 29 21 1 7 2 18 11 5 4 Ferrell. Boston 3 Grove. Boston 4 Brlrtees. Detroit 4 Rowe, Detroit 1 Lyons. Chlraeo 0 Ma-cum.

Philadelphia 1 Ruffing. New York 3 Whitehill. Washington 7 Whitehead. Chicaeo 3 Newsom. St.

Louis-Wash 3 Harder. Cleveland 3 Kennedy, 1 Crowder. Detroit 1 Gomez. New York 1 Broeca. New York 0 Hudlin.

Cleveland 1 Auker. Detroit 0 Hadley. Washington 0 Allen. New York 0 Ostermueller. Boston 1 Welch.

Boston 0 Andrews. St. Louis 3 Llnke. Washington 2 Blaeholder St. Louis-Phil 1 Pearson.

Cleveland 1 Tamulis. New York 1 Tletje. Chicago 0 Dietrich. Philadelphia 1 Lee. Cleveland 1 Hildebrsnd Cleveland 1 Cetn.

Philadelphie-St. Louis ...1 Wilshere. Philadelphia 1 Note Games not finished as AMERICAN I.FAGl'F. PITCHERS 4 inary game, to la. New York Athletic Cub, Keeping in trim with distance running and a routine of exercises.

"Maybe-Reggie McNamara and I have something in common with regard to announcing our retirements." Bonthron smiled. "I thought I might hang up my spikes for all time after last summer but the urge to continue is irresistible." "I haven't lost my appetit for competition by a long shot." said Bounding Bill. "Im darned anxious to meet Cunningham, Gene Venzke and the other fellows again but I'm going to wait until the spring. "I'm in pretty good condition right now and I really think that with workouts throughout the winter I'll be fit for outdoor racing and a fight to gain a place on the American Olympic team. I'd like to make the team.

Why not, and who wouldn't?" Bonthron, an accountant by profession, attends night school, where he is taking a course in commercial law and three others in accounting. Amerks 20. St. Cvrll 11; referee. Eddy; time.

10 min. periods. St. Cyrils. wetkowskl.

rb 2 0 YOung. rb 3 0 Bantlyn lb 2 1 Rath, 1 1 Taylor, rf 5 1 Anderson, if 5 1 Bunney, if 0 6 5 3 11 11 1 Totals 18 5 41 Score at half time. Addison 36, 18; referee. Pagani; time. 10 min the title to Andrew Ponzi in a chal- lenge match.

It was his sixth tri- umph in seven sanies and Mosconi's third loss in eight starts. Jimmy Caras. voting Wilmington, star, was left as the only serious contender for the lead after Rudolph disposed of Mosconi. Caras whipped George Kelly of Philadelphia, the na onal champion, 125 to 33 in an afternoon match that went, s'x innings. Caras moved into second place with six games won and two last while Kelly wound up in a third-p'ace tie with Mosconi.

Caras and Rudolph still have to meet in the round-robin tourney. Rudolph, in fine form, forged ahead early when he put, together th high fun of the game, 54, in the second inning. Mosconi. shooting in his usual speedy style, couldn't keep his cue ball under control and fiequently got into trouble. Rudolph bu'lt un a 78-33 lead at the intermission.

Mosconi made his best run. 28, in the 15th frame, then Rudolph stepped up to the claret-colored cloth and pocketed the 36 balls he needed to complete the game. Another afternoon match saw Joe Procita of Gloversville, N. who set a record by losing a pair of shut-ou: games the last two days, get back nn the winning side by rlefeat-n; Pa-Quare Natalie of Chicago. to 80 in a dragging 41 inning game.

lied Wings Defeat New York Americans New York, Dc. 19. i AP.) The Detroit Red Wines, aided by a couple of lucky goals, defeated tine New York Americans 3-1 in a National Hockey League game at Madison Square Garden tonight. The nning goal cam" in the closing seconds of the first and srrond periods as a result of rebounds which trickled in after goaJie Roy Worters had left his cage to stop drives. I International League Hoekey.

Syracuse 3, Rochester 1. Pts. 8 2 9 2 6 3 0 7 0 B. F. Soodo.

if 4 0 BJ. If 1 0 rf 4 1 "obol. rf 1 0 awalioh. 3 0 (, Drald. 1 1 D'lfllo.

0 0 R'e'onko. lb 0 0 rb .1 1 Warier, rb 0 0 F. Ft? relief pltrher. Glastonbury Clerks B. Buckley, If 7 rf 7 Lanaia.

2 Purtill. 3 Pacnnl. lb 7 Assler-K, rb 0 WITH TWO I. CBS 1935 SEASON. it first club IH RNC rcord Summary: Killintly.

B. F. Pts. if 3 ,0 Williams, rf 5 1 11 Paskovitch, rf 0 0 0 Hollhouse. 5 4 14 Sarantopoulo.

lb 9 3 21 Volga, lb 0 0 0 Martand. Ib 0 0 0 Curran. rb 1 0 2 I Totals 23 8 54 Putnam. Pts. Frantowski.

rb 0 0 0 S'ark. lb 0 0 0 Zamaeonle, lb 0 0 0 Mvers, 1 2 4 Runce. if 0 0 0 Schmidt, rf 0 0 0 Ronneyllle. rf 0 0 0 Biankl. rf 0 0 0 Wheaton.

If 3 2 8 Totals 4 4 12 Score at half time Ktlltnely 30. Putnam 47: referee White; time 8 min. Quarters. rally the pitcher's Thie table Is arranaed on top. 0 5fi ite, defeated Al Rossitti, 135.

B-an-! lord. Miekev Rand. 120. New Hav- en. gained the decision over 1 -e.

117, also of this city, in the opening Mickey Prcnto. Meriden. was awarded the verdict over Sammy Mooney. 119. Stamford.

Bowlers Want Action. The Catholic Club bowling team of Winsted would like to bowl any Catholic or industrial bowling team in Hartford, particularly Sagarino! live. Kaceys. Arrow H. and Sens of I alv and Schaeffer's.

Write to Fax Healy, 119 Elm Street, Winsted. 1 17 3 37 PNV F. Pt Clark, rb 0 0 0. rb 0 0 0 V'amando, 1 0 2 Puikelev. lb 0 0 0 Kuiak.

1 2 4 Bronzy, vf 1 2 4 Roth. If 1 2 Hockey Results Totals 26 I'krainian A. ('. B. Dianbrnvk.

rb 4 Hnbun, lb 4 Solar7. 4 Dyzunchuk, rf Stilow, If 0 F. Pts. 0 8 0 8 4 12 3 3 ti Pet IP AB ER BB SO HB Ave. 1 0 0OC 1 5 2 1 1 0 0 0 9 on 2 0 1 "00 31 127 43 28 25 19 6 0 7 26 ,61 1 500 18 73 25 1 5 14 6 0 0 7.00 23 6 10 375 149 599 173 78 66 49 22 0 3 99 6 0 5 000 26 102 39 22 19 19 5 0 6 58 9 8 .529 168 679 197 112 98 104 68 4 5 25 .9 1 6 143 32 115 29 21 19 22 15 0 5.34 6 0 3 0OO 17 76 25 17 13 11 9 0 6 83 3 0 1 000 12 50 16 8 8 5 7 1 6 0O 24 5 5 500 89 361 102 67 61 39 3t 2 6 17 7 0 6 000 43 178 54 29 23 13 22 0 4 81 28 1 1 12 478 198 771 222 108 98 84 65 4 4 45 I 0 1 000 2 2-3 1 5 8 9 4 2 1 0 13 48 24 6 6 500 91 391 122 68 55 17 24 1 5 44 5 0 0 000 4 2-3 19 5 5 2 4 3 0 3 60 53 9 16 .380 170 669 201 116 101 86 87 3 5 35 Bean.

Cleveland Bean. Washington Blaeholder. St. Louis Blaeholder. Philadelphia Cain.

Philadelphia Cain. St. Louis Cascarella. Philadelphia Cascarella. Boston i Fischer, Detroit Fischer.

Chicaeo Newsom. St. Louis Newsom, Washington Stewart. Washington I Stewart. Cleveland i Van Atta New York Van Atta.

Louis 1 1 International League, Detroit 8. Pittsburgh 2. National League. Chiragc 2. Conadiens 2.

TotnN 4 4 12 Score at half time. St f'vrll 21. FN A referee, Eddy; time. 7 min. periods.

Meridcn Endees Topple Danbury Big Five, 38-20 Meridcn. Dec. 19. iSpecial.) Tho Mendrn Endees tonight turned bark the Danburv Big Five in decisive fashion. 33 to 20.

The Meriden Girls Club won from the New Haven Sneedgirls, 38 to 15. in The prelim I l'l 1 I I i I 1 In wl I inary Score: Meriden Endees. Evergreen Package Store 350 Asylum St. Telephone 7-105S For Delivery Specials! Imported Wines .25 Lanson's Champagne, Vintage 1921 13-M. Brittle i Juii.i.Mua Totals 12 8 32 Score at half time.

Clerks 30. Ukrainian A. C. 14; referee, Pagani. time, 10 mln.

qusrtprv Wethersfield, Windsor Fives to Play Tonight Wethersfield, Dee. 19. (Special The Wethersfield High School and Windsor High School basketball teams are to play on the former's court here Friday night in an important Central Connecticut Valley League game. The rival schools' second teams are to clah in a preliminary contest at 7:30 p. m.

Bulldogs, Greys To Play. The East Side Bulldogs are to play the Elmwood Greys at the Tafcott Junior High School Tuesday. December 24. The Bulldogs, are anxious to book Rames with leading boys' teams In Rockville. Glastonbury, Terryvill" and Poquonock particularly with teams whose players average 16 io 13 vears.

For games write to Sam De-Maura. 88 State Street. priced fern? itro- Abocado Sherry Amoroso Sherry Amontillado Sherry fifth a mm posr popuur) 38 Oil' r. If 4 Dtldek. If 1 Schep.

rf 2 Kobrin. rf 0 Gormley. rf 0 Pechuk. 1 Gormley. 3 Zaiac, lb 3 B.

lb 1 U'rinn rb 2 Ma.lkowski. rb 0 Totals 17 Danbury Bi Five. B. Feelev. rh 2 Keane.

rb 0 Ib 0 Riso. lb 0 Raran. 1 Rnur. rf 1 Manion, rf 4 Risso. If 0 Buir.

If 0 Chema. If 2 Harris. If 0 a TTV' F. Pts Graves Assorted Liqueurs an- APRICOT fica's '2 pints 'i BLACKBERRY Pints -iniuni Kit WHISKEY rifothej aims CHERRY Fifths Wc SLOE (JIN HIRAM WALKER'S BLACKSTONE jt. $5-75 8 years old pt.

$1.89 Special Prices On Case Lots Tired. University of Maryland plfived a hard eleven-game football schedule and the stars of the team. Bill Guckeyron and Coleman Headley. are tired and want, to take a long rest. Therefore, basketball prospects are low.

for they're stars of that sport, too, and won't play. jiis 20 Totals 10 Ing Score at half time. Endees 19 Dnn-hury 14: referee. Casman; time, 10 nun quarters 3TE, OlJAiiTv bat "wmi own iyw Town Tavern? The (Jumps Uroacliirtff the Subject tent ever Deen proDCrl baclr 31 I'M AFRAID I'M GOING TO HAVE A MOW MAMA IT SUR.ELY WILL LOOK WONDERFUL S0 I BRUISE EASY li ON YOU, MAMA JgT DUT I HEAL XDEAR. QUICK uwn i avern is offered oti If ut Mi ALM YOURSELF-CAUGHT ANDY AM ArJDV'S JUST HOBNOBBING WITH a nuMm -AND SPEAKING OF DIAMONDS I SAW A BEAUTIFUL BROOCH THE BUTLER AGAIN THE ROUGH DOWNTOWN TOPAY I 3wpriceisvv.

valu Vmen. firt Tave yem bacJquaIi Prn an. DerM- "rough rENN-MARYLAND CORPORATION A Diuhix Niiiml Diiiilltn txituth Oftti, New York, N. Y. i.