The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 7

THE AUSTIN AMERICAN. AUSTIN. TEXAS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9.

1935. Texas Gets Scare But Beats Baylor By 33 to 28 For Delivery Service Telephone 3391 5M1LES15PURT5 portdom's Highlights Yankees Leading Holdout Struggle Half of Big League Clubs Report Trouble St. Edward's To Fete New Mentors Banquet for Chevigny And Pierce Set for Tonight Bite 9em It will be the St. Edward Tiger henceforth. One of the firtt official act of Jack Chevigny, new St Edward' coach, wa to issue a decree Monday changing title of the Saint to Tiger.

What we need it tigers not saints," he said. Longhorns Win By Sensational Last Half Rally Baylor Leads at Half But Withers as Star Is Taken Out Jim Flynn Received With Honors in Town He Had to Leave Quickly Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, wa one of the toughest hombre who ever came out west. This I th tory of how bis fistic career began. On night Jim was cn his way horn at Pueblo, when heard a woman' scream for help. dashed into th house and found a man I 'X LI beating a woman.

Flynn knocked the man cold with a punch, but then had to resist th onslaught of th woman had tried to befriend. Police entered. Jim slugged them, too. Realizing he had to get out of town in a hurry or face a Jail aentence, Jim fastened himself to a fast freight. From that day on Flynn fought for a living.

And reached the stage where he was a champion contender, in line for a match with Jack Johnson. After being signed for the Johnson match, Flynn visited his home town and was received with open arms. A local boy had mad good! Swedes Smother austm aiiotars Locals Fall Before Visitors By 46 to 20 By TOM GULLETTE Olsen' Terrible Swedes were really terrible! Putting on what waa probably the prettiest exhibition of basketball ever seen in Austin, the Swedes defeated the Austin All-Stars, 46 to 20, at the Austin Athletic club Wednesday night. Th Swede team played like a cool machine, and clicked off points with machine-like regularity. They never hurried, never dribbled, but passed and passed and then stood still and ropped th ball through th basket.

Long shots from the side lines accounted for most of the Swede tallies, with tne two giants, Babb and Leek a. doing the shooting. Toy With All-Star. The Swede cored th first goal of th game in the opening minute, when Howdyshell took a pass under the goal and sank a crip shot. A moment later he sank anotner one, but Buster Nelson of the Ail-Star team matched hi shot with a long toss from the center.

The Swedes went on with their cool playing and rolled up a 24 to 6 lead at the half. Bredt ana Vernon sank the other two goals for Austin. With the game safely on Ice, th Swedes played around with the Austin team during the last halt passing many balls back to the center of the court for shots, when the player might have scored an easy crip shot Grant, forward and center of the pivot plays, put on a show for the rowd with hi clowning and fiiscoucerted several of his opponents. Few Foul In Gam JCelson sank another long shot in the second half to tie with Hubert Ravey for the Austin scoring hon-ors. Ravey came into the camt in the closing and shot a beautiful field goal and two free shots.

Schnack. six foot, four inches tall, took all of the center tip-offs for the Swede. out Jumping all cf his opponents. Th game was extremely free of fouls, the Swedes having onlv five called nthem in the 40 minutes of play, and the Austin team was charged with only seven. Coach Kit Carson sent In all of his charges in the last half and Mueller, Nitschke.

Burr, Karow and Granath came through with field goals for the Austin total. Tall Gus Babb was the high point m85 fthe game, dropping Jn 17 point. Box SWEDES I AUSTCf il. re. i It.ttt Jack Chevigny, St.

Edward' new fjotball coach, and his assistant, BUI Pierce, will be ft4 at a banquet at th Stephen F. Austin hotel at 7 p. m. Thursday, sponsored by the St. Edward' faculty and athletla officials.

Eeveral neighboring coaches and. newspaper men have been invited. Chevlgny and Pierce, former Notre Dame football stars under t)i late Knute Rockne, arrived in Austin Sunday and Immediately began laying plans to give the Saint a strong football eleven next fall. Chevigny relieved Al Sarafiny, a graduate of St. Edward' who ha se.ved as head football coach for th past four year.

IflJIrfflRW'SSM aS" ay ,41 Ian Austin 11:04 P-M. Taeo en the renowned "SUNSET LIMITED" taan Hooetoa AJ4J Ma the werld-faaMO, dt net "Sanaa Rente," trail erf thousand wondera. 101 CoxgTtm Am $JiS Tts-lrarf ma K' 4 St" and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It won't cost you more than thirty-fiv cents (S5c).

This simple remedy never fail. i 4 L. -a-U. ir BrtheUnitedPr.ee NEW YORK. Feb.

8. A survey disclosed Wednesday half of th 18 major league baseball club were till struggling with player who refused to sign new contracts. General salary reductions and few raises have made the task of signing athletes more difficult than in recent years. 5 Hav Big Holdout Five Amarlcan leagu outfit and three National have Important holdouts. They are the New York Yankees, Philadelphia Athletics, Cleveland Indians, St.

Louis Brown, Washington Senator. Brooklyn Dodgers, St Louis Cardinal and Cincinnati Reds. Other club are ignlng members with little troubl. Th Yankee hav th biggest reluctant player problem. Only one of their big-time regular has signed: Pitcher Lefty Gomez.

Here's the situation by clubs: American Leagu YANKEES: Ruth, Gehrig and Chapman fighting cuts, whil Second Baseman Lazzeri seeks raise. ATHLETICS: All players signed except Pitchers Rube Waldberg and George Earnshaw. Waiberg received about 814,000 last year and is understood to hav been offered 810,000. Earnshaw object to a slash from 816,600 to 89000. WHITE SOX: All contract have not been signed.

No difficulties expected. RED SOX: No holdout. INDIANS: Wes Ferrel. pitcher, wants a renewal at 818,000 and has been offered 812,000. Pitcher Willis Hudlin reduced from 88000 to 87000; Third Baseman Willie Kamm from 812,000 to 88000, and Catcher Roy Spencer, Outfielder Dick Porter, Infielder Johnny Burnett and Catcher Glenn Myatt received cuts of between and 81000.

None hav signed. BROWNS: Outfielder Ted Gul-llc. Pitcher Lloyd Brown and Catcher Rick Ferrell are holdouts. TIGERS: No known holdouts. SENATORS: Heinle Manush, outfielder, has refused to sign.

National Leagu GIANTS: No holdouts. DODGERS: Hack Wilson wants $16,000. He's supposed to have been offered 111,000. Al Lopez, catcher, believes the Dodgers are blaming depression on him. CUBS: No trouble.

PRIATES: No troubl. BRAVES: No trouble. PHILLIES: Salarie cut between IB and 20 per cent, but boy expected to sign. CARDINALS: Frank! Frich hasn't signed th 810,000 contract proffered. He believe it should read "$15,000." REDS: Pitcher Red Lucas and First Baseman Jim Bottomley displeased with contracts.

Dodgers Trade Vance to Cardinals NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Th Brooklyn Dodger announced Wed nesday they had traded Dazzy Vance, their famous speedbau pitcher, and Infielder Gordon Slad to the St. Louis Cardinals for Pitcher Owen Carroll and Infielder D'Arcy (Jake) Flower. It was a straight player trade and no cash was involved.

Tivy to Play Maroons It TS4 aujtm Amtrieam KERRVILLE. Feb. 8. Tivy high of Kerrville will meet Alamo Heights of San Antonio here Saturday night and go to Austin Feb. 15 for return game with the Maroons who fell before Kerrville here Jan.

28. Schreiner Cagers Win Spteial to fe Amtin Awuriean KERRVILLE, Feb. 8. Maintaining a 16-point lead part of the way, Schreiner Institute defeated tha Texas Chiropractic college Hawks of San Antonio Monday, 42-S8. 'Keed' May Come Back to America Permit Given If He Files Necessary Papers Br the Associated Frees NEW YORK, Feb, 8.

Kid Chocolate, recognized here as featherweight champion, will be allowed to re-enter the United States as soon as hs flies the necessary application with the department of labor in Washington, Madison Squar Garden announced Wednesday. Chocolate w'as deported from Key West, Fla, for lack of working permit when he tried to nter th country from Havana, Cuba, Jan, 19, to defend his title in the Garden against Seaman Tom Watson, British featherweight champion. Th Garden's announcement, made by James J. Johnston, said assurance had been received from Washington favorable attention will be given Chicolate's application if made any time within one year of the date of his exclusion. Johnston said cables had been sent to Chocolate asking him to make the application Immediately.

Hill Country League To Meet in Mason Thursday LLANO, Feb. 8. Representative of the Llano Cowboy of th Hill Country Baseball leagu will attend a meeting in Mason Thursday when organization plans for th coming season will be mads. Th league last year included Kerrville, Mason, Junction, Brady. Fredericksburg and Llano.

Taylor and E. E. Martin, secretary of the local club, will among the attendants at th Mason meeting. Williamson Plans Cage Meet Soon Tournament to Be Held In Georgetown Saturday tptcial to TK4 XualM iHm TAYLOR, Feb. 8.

Th Taylor high Ducks will nter the first step in the Williamson county Inter-scholastic basketball meet in the tournament in Georgetown Saturday when eight teams will playoff and decide the champion of the county. Games will start at 9 a. m. at the Southwestern university gym and will continue through the day, ending with the finals at 7 p. m.

The schedule follows: At a. m. No. 1, Georgetown and Round Rock; 10 a. m.

No. 2. Thrall and Hutto; 11 a. No. 8, and Jonah; 1:30 p.

m. No, 4, Florence and Liberty Hill; 2:30 p. m. winner in No. 1 to meet winner in No.

4 p.m. winner in No. 3 to meet winner in No. 7:30 p. m.

winners in last two games to meet for championship. At the conclusion of the games the coaches of each team will select a mythical team from the seven teams, leaving out the members of bis own. Taylor Cinder Men To Start Work Soon SpMtaf to Pn Austin Amtrieim TAYLOR. Feb. 8.

Th Taylor high Duck cinder team will start active training as soon as the weather permits. With 10 letter men from the 19S2 team which carried off all honors in the inter-scholastic meet, hopes are high. The track meet will be held in Taylor this year. Th leftover in the 1882 letter-men ar Snookie Blum, Bobbie Laucke. Joe Klncl.

Freddie Bonis. Emmett Kreil, Herman Ros. Tom Svadlenak, M. C. Boarth.

Werner Teggemann and Joe Curlk. Crowd Expected For Mantel Tilt Tonight Amarillo Wrestler to Struggle With Farmer Vnee Here Ticket orders have been received from a number of Central Texas towns for th wrestling bout between Dutch Mantell, Amarillo wrestler, and Farmer Vance, Jesse Wilson said Wednesday. The bout will be held at Riverside Arena Thursday. Mantell Is an old favorite of Austin wrestling enthusiasts. In another bout Wilson is offering Shiek Mrallah and Jimmi Murphy.

Wilson said that the arena will be well heated. By Buda and Kyle Lead Buda and Kyi art undefeated In th first half of the Hay county basketball tournament, according to the following dope received from a Kyle fan, who modestly requested that hii name be kept a dark aecret: "In the first half of the Hays eounty basketball championship race, both Buda and Kyle war undefeated. "Kyi led with an Impresalv victory over the San Marco Rattler, 32-6, In a gam that featured close guarding by the Kyi team. San Marco was able to mak only two point from 10 free throw. "Kyle defeated Henly, 88-15, and later Dripping Springs, 35-22, In a hard-fought gam.

At the half Dripping Springs led 14-13, and the game was close until the last six minute of play during which Kyle made 12 points. Buda has victories over Dripping Springs and Mt. Gaynor. Richmond of Kyle is high point man with 41 marker to hi redit. Bales of Kyi with 40 is second, and Kereheville of Kyle and Elsmer of Dripping Springs are tied for third place with 19 point.

"The tournament will be concluded Feb. 10 and 11." Tbanki, rery much, Unknown One, for your nice basketball atory, Longhorn Track Osborne Hodge, track and football star, has suffered a r-urrenee of an old knee Injury nd has withdrawn from school in order that he might undergo an peration at San Antonio. The former Maroon tar injured knee over a year ago. Several month before the stnrt of last football season, he under-went an operation on the affected member and during the gridiron campaign last Tall it apparently was as good a ever. Unfortunately, however, th old trouble recently re-asserted Itself, and Hodge haa been advised to undergo a second operation.

After a long rest, during which time he expects to fully recover, Hodges re-enter school next fall and Ake hi place on the Longhorh eleven. Hodge lettered in football last year hia first season on th varsityand gav promise of developing into an outstanding back-field man next fall. He particularly stood out aa a kicker, leading all other player In that department. Coach Clyde Ldttlefield also heavily on Hodges for his racK ana field team. He was a very promising discus, hot-put, pol vault and broad Jump prospect.

hi loss win undoubtedly weaken frexa chances to repeat on the Binders. Th Daytona Beach Racing as Coleman Keeps Faith Colev Coleman. uhi boxing emporium at 209 East rirtn street, is keeping faith with the local boxing public. Several an Coleman announced that it was hi Intention to give Austin good elean boxing, and that he would tolerate no "crooked" or "shady" oeaiing. Ta dat.

Promoter Coleman haa dhrd trictly to that program. Trn. th ornmat.r nM fclllart kny Eharkeys, Echmellng or lemPsey. but h' ha. hrnne-ht In fe-ustln the best young fighter ob- ainaoie at the modest purses he tO Offer from tha mnT-a fnodest prices of admission charged me customers, rou can't stage nampionshlp battlers for 25 cents eneral admission and 43 cent Ingslde.

The most commendable feature Coleman's boxina nroar.ma la Rhat his performer, however groen ana inxprieneed, have exhibited a aincere desire to give th eutomrs a run for thir Imoney, by getting in ther and mixing It. No "ehady" taetle nave been discernible. If Promoter Coleman Mntinnu in kage his boxing program on their reaeni nign jevei. predict the am will grow here by leap and ounds. But th mlnut th game egenerate into "love-taDDlna-" Ind "stallina" exhibitions it win lgo out" like a candle In a gale.

St. Edward' univaraitv faculty knd athletic official, several via-fating coaches from other chool end a few sports scribes will as semble at the Stephen F. Austin Hotel Thursday at p. m. to onor and become acquainted Conqueror of James Corbett "Gentleman im" to his friends and admirer I rlwtnn a.

Ui. Ln I. ork, news dispatches say. Corbett waa one of the boxing Ing's most noted performer of ill times. It was "Gentleman im who Introduced scientifio loxing and who lifted the manly rt of aelf-defens to a higher lane.

Before hi time, ring isttles were decided by brute trength and stamina with science in unknown art. Corbett' greatest ring achieve-ent was his knockout victory er John L. Sullivan to gain the avyweight championship of the irid at New Orleans 40 years ago. rid the old timers who followed xing during those times are still Iking about that memoriable John the bully, believed iimself invincible, as did hi riends and admirer. He usual- scared hi opponents stiff by is ferocious stares bofore th nht aver started.

But when Gentleman Jim" climbed into the ing on that fateful day, he walk-d directly over to Sullivan's cor-r, shook hands with the snaring champion, and remarkedi Hop Hays Cage Tourney and aur to end another on on the cond half game. We deeply appreciate Information of this character. Jlmmle Bchuman of Lockhart write that Lockhart desire to Join the proposed Central Texa baseball league and also place a team In The Austin American cup race. His letter follows: "Dear Hopi "I see where Mr, Balagia and Mr. Keller are forming a Central Texa Independent baseball lea-gue.

I think it i a good Idea and would be glad to join, if see that it is formed right, so we can make our expenses. "When it comes to bataball Lockhart will there, hoping Messrs. Balagia and Keltner good luck. San Marcos, Luling, Se-guin, San Antonio, Elgin, Austin and Taylor, let's get together form this league. "Lockhart is ready to put a team in the said leagu and one in The Austin American cup race.

Your Truly, "Jimmi Bchuman, "Loekhart, Texa." are glad to hear that Lockhart will place a team In The Austin American cup race. Thla race Is already an established Institution, and will be held annually. It 1 our desire that It grow each season until It becomes the largest affair of It's kind In Texas. Hopes Given Jolt oeiation ha taken upon itself to av Sir Malcolm Campbell, British high-powered auto racer from himself. In fact, the racing association has issued orders to the dauntless big time speed fiend that he must not let his Bluebird racer aloose again until that body aays so, under the penalty of being barred from the course.

We agree with the racing association that Campbell needs a guardian. In his insatiable craving for more epeed records, he has shown a flagrant disregard for his own safety by taking unnecessary chances on the rough beach course. In commenting on the association' ultimatum, one of It' members said; "It Is largely a matter of protecting a man whose love for speed and more speed makes it impossible for him to protect hlmseif. The Sir Malcolm you talk to In the hotel and the Sir Malcolm who climbs Into the Bluebird are two different persons. "One will talk about the futility of trying to mak a high (peed run over an imperfect beach and how foolish are those who fail to recognize the danger of soft spots and bumps in the and.

"The other i man who th minute he hears and feela that roaring motor and clamp hi hand on the steering wheel, forgets all about oft pots, curves, and bumps," With Boxing Public with Jack Chevlgny and Bill Piroe, new members of St, Edward's coaching staff. Chevlgny waa one of the famous football star developed at Notre Dame by th matchless Knute Rockn. Later he was made assistant coach at th Irish achool and then served one eason aa coach in professional footlail. Persons elo to St. Edward' athletic tea in Chevigny'a appointment to the head football ooaehship, a movement to plae Saint football back on a level with the best the Texa conference haa to offer.

These observer point out that football at St. Edward' during th past two year hs not been up to its former high standard. And thay b-jiv Chevlgny the man to lead th Sainta out of th wilder-neat. Th Austin high ehool Maroons have a splendid chance to defeat th Waco Tigers here Friday night if they will get in ther and play Ilk they old against th Bracken-ridge Eagles and Athens Hornets last week-end. The- Waco crew lost to th Tempi Wildcats Tuesday night, 29-23.

The Maroon beat th Wildcat hr In th opening gam of th season, and held Waco to a clo score at Waco several weeks ago befor reaching their best form. We believe the Maroon -Tiger gam Is all-Important For it seem practically certain that the Maroons will battle either the Tigers or the Wildcats in the bi-district series, the winner of which will be eligible to participate. In the tat tourney. John L. Dying "You don't look like a bear to me, John Corbett was cockiness and confidence exemplified.

He knew that John L. possessed a terrific wallop, which, if It found Its mark, would end the battle. But he wa confident he could avoid it with his superior science and speed. Infuriated by Corbett'a brazen boldness, Sullivan tors out of hit corner at th opening bell ts finish the slender young California youth In short order. But to his dismay, ha discovered that Corbett was an elusive target, that he could not solve hie clever style of fighting and that he moved around the ring like a phantom.

Round after round went by, with Sullivan, incensed at hi failure to stop th young upstart, bellowing like a mad bull. On the other hand, Corbett smiled broadly, kept dancing around the roped enclosure, meanwhile continually pecking away at the champion who began to look more foolish the farther th fight progressed. Sullivan, who usually finished his opponents in a round or so, and who trained on hard whisky, began tiring rapidly, while Corbett ap- Ends DANDRUFF Overnkht! By tee Awoeiated Frets WACO, Feb. Th lowly Baylor Bears, without a Southwest conier-eucs victory to their credit tbl season, gav th undetected University ot Texan eager a real car her Wednesday night. Baylor led three-fourth of tn barae and only a sensational rally euabled the steers to win, 33 to 28.

Jack Gray, elongated sophomore who haa become tne 1833 scoring sensation fth Southwest, led th Stser to their hard-earned victory by making it point, ills on-handed shots were a feature of the itme, Th lost of Reynolds, star Baylor guard who went out on personal fouls near the close of th first half, seemed to have been the turning point fthe game, with him In ther the Bear had shown to advantage over th Austin mvavders, coming to the end of the first half with a lead of 21 to 16. But after he wa benched, the Steers became more effective and their persistent fight for the lead waa effective. When the Steers got going, th drive which ha carried them to leadership in the conference race became apparent. Baylor played the best game of the season and if th opponent had been other than Texas, likely would have turned In a victory. Parks, Barnett and James were at their best rBaylor.

The iSox TEXAS I BAYLOR '-M-L i nompsoa Gray Kubricht 4 Price 2 Fagan 0 Frances I 0 0 Barnett 1 1 9, Oneeron 0 i tarke. 1 1 Keynoida, si nunoeu u( vveatneroy 0 0 0 Bradley 0 Totals ..25 1 33 I Totals 10 23 Sccre at half: Bajior, 21; Texas, 18. Personal foula: Reynolds 4, Parka, Jamea 1, Oheeron, Price, Gray 2, Kubricht, itiompaon 1, Fagan 2. Ofiiciaie: Zifsy 6eare (Kentucky Mines) reieree; Dutch Meyer (T.C.U.( umpire. Abilene Defeats Saints, 42 to 1 7 ABILENE, Feb, 8.

St. Ed wards university suffered it third straight defeat on an Abilene basketball court Wftrtnpsriav nlM Inc. ing to the McMurry Indians, 42 to xi. ins eauus exmoitea some 1m- DrOVement twer nrAvlnnt narfnpm. ances except in shooting, a phase ut me game at wnich they proved both Inaccurate and unlucky.

McMurrV hail tha crama til.l long before the first half was over, i anu enaea ine period with a lead vi in to jim JVLCJvenzle. Indian center, hit the hoops for 17 points, Paul Smith, a guard, following with 10. Higgln with eight points was high for St. Edward's. U.S.

Netters Win 4 And Lose 1 New Zealand Tilt Allison Wins In Single, but Drop Oouble Match WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Feb. g.Vh The United 8tates touring tennis team Wednesday opened Its New Zealand invasion by winning four singles nd one do'ibles match against a New Zealand squad. Ellsworth Vines, defeated E. D. Andrews.

6-4. 7-5; Wiimer Allison won from C. E. Malfroy, 10-, 6-4; Keith Gledhill defeated C. Angae, 8-7, 7-5, 8-8, and John Van Ryn won from D.

G. France, -2, 3-8, 8-1. Vines and Gledhill, American doubles titleholders then joined to defeat Malfroy and France at that style of play, -4, -4. The lone Ney Zealand victory went to Andrlws and Angas who defeated Allison and Van Rvn. veteran Davis cup pair, 6-4, 9-t, 6-.

Dark Horse Carries Off Florida Golf Tournament ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. t. Bob Stupple. pro from Glenco, I1U played the dark horse role in the third annua! Petersburg open championship here Wednes-day, getting 144 to tak first money.

Ai Watrou. Detroit, ana Denny 8hut, Cleveland, finished in a ti for second place, one troke behind the winner. John Golden, Noroton, and Joe Kirk wood, Philadelphia, were bracketed at 146. for third. Stagg Selects Former Pupil as Assistant CHICAGO, leb.

8. (UP) Amos Alonso Stagg, newly appointed football coach at college of the Pacific, Stockton, Wednesday selected Lawrence Aplti, who played end at Chicago under Stagg In 1925. 1926 and 1927 as his it.nt at the coast school. Schreiner Bills Games SpttUI to n. Auttm AmmUm KERRVILLE.

Feb. 8. Six mora games will complete Schrenier institute's cage chedule up to th State Junior College association tournament. Schreiner will meet Texas A. I.

Javellnas at Feb. 10 and 11; Victoria Jun-lor college here Feb. 17 and 18; University of Texas Freshmen her Feb. 17, and possibly Sul Ross Lo-boes here Feb. 14.

peared fresher. Finally Sullivan sank to the floor, to counted out, more from exhaustion a th result cf his effort to corner Corbett, than from th latter gent own blows. And when word was flashed across the, country that th" great Sullivan had fallen, th populace wa thunderatruek. Wht Sullivan knocked eut! they exclaimed. No that eeuldnt be possibl thay added.

But of course the news was confirmed and Corbett became the man of th hour, 0 0 9 0 8 10 1 2 0 4 2Z4 1 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 a ooo 10 2 10 2 9 0 0 "I JO There i on sura way that never fail to remove dandruff completely, and that 1 to dissolv it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get plain, ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if cot all, of your dandruff will gone, and two or three more application will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every ing! sign and trac cf It, no matter how much dandruff you may hav. You wlil find.

too. that ail itch, ing and digging of th scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will "fluffy, lustrous, glossy, llky I. 1 1 I I I I I I I I I II II III I I. I ...4 Leek Grant Schnaek Babb Totals I 1 7Tulia. Bredt.

1 IT! Nelson, Ravey. 4' Mueller, i Htlluma. 10 I Saniinf Kuempel, Karow Nltwhke Eckatrom a Granath Burr Crockett Totali Rosner's Girls Beats Taylor Maids Th AUStin Ronar rlrla nri.l added another victory Wednesday mam. ey aereating the Forwood Maids of Taylor 86 to 28. The Taylor girls took a six to five lead, but this was quickly overcome by Berry.

Best and Bohls who gave the Austin girls a 14 to 10 lead at the half. Baker, flashy forward of the Taylor sextet wa th whole show for hr team making 21 of their 2 point in th first three quarter. Corbett Calmly Await Time of March of Death Former Champ Only Pn fe Of Regret at Leaving Fast Life NEW YORK, Feb. 8. UP) Attended by his wife of 87 yar and two old friends of the day when wa heavyweight champion of the world, James J.

Corbett Wednesday night calmly awaited th inevitable moment when his weak heart will atop beating. 1 in no pain a he lie on hi bd, unles it be th pain of regret at leaving a life he had found more exciting than most men. Just how oon th nd wia com, no one can ay. Bambino May Wait Month Before Holding Pay Talk NEW YORK, Feb. g.

VP It may be another full month before Babe Ruth gets down to tha ness of reaching a compromise on ni ists saiary with the Yankees but while in tha mlrfit nt fini.ki. preparation for going south Thur. day with his family th big lugger made It clear will not play any exhibition games before signing a new contract. Virginia Van Wie Wins LOS ANGELE9. Vmh 1 rr Virginia Van Wie of Chicago con-tlnued toward victory the midwinter Los Angeles tournament Wednesday bv canturin.

hy ond round match from Miss Helen Luscomb, Los Angeles, 6 and 4. Cleveland Hurler Signs Up OMAHA, Feb. t. (UP) Me! Harder, holdout Cleveland Indian pitcher, has signed his 1933 con. tract, announced her Name your symptoms yon men who find it hard to shave.

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