The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUXBY 27, 1925 11 Tribesmen From Boston Get a Genuine Southern Welcome-Crimson Whole Baseball Squad in Action MORE THAN 30 HARVARD flELDCRS REPORT JAPAN AND CHINA JOIN DOOLEY BREAKS RECORD IN DUAL MEET THRILLER I mm miP ruii i fmprs CROWD GREETS BRAVES PARTY Battery Men Arrive at St Petersburg, Fla Plans Made to Start Training Today at Seaside Park liui worKoui in uge Boost tor crimson wine With Rogers and Larabee on Deck Mint ington Victory Over Harvard, 77, in Contest Notable For Close Finishes Dead Heat in the 300-Yard Run NEW YORK, Feb 26 The official challenges of two Oriental Nations, Japan and China, for the 1924 Davis Cup, were received today by the United States Lawn Tennis Association. This increases the total entry list to 13. in addition to which Canada already has Indicated it will file a challenge. Both of the latest challengers will compete in the American zone preliminary play, in which Australia was the only previous entry-Japan has picked a team of four playera, with Zenzo Shimizu, captain and star of the 1923 team, again selected as leader. In addition to Shimizu, Japan will send Sanao Okamoto, now a resident of India; Takio Harada.

National singles champion, who will depart shortly for this country to take a post-graduate course at Harvard, and Masamousuke Fukuda, 1922 singles champion and a member of the 1923 Davis Cup team. Much Rain in Florida Has Made Grounds Sodden 4T Hr SHORTEN, REINSTATED, TO JOIN CINCINNATI By JAMES C. O'LEARY ST PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb 26 The battery men of the Boston Braves reached the "sunshine city" today. Those who left Boston at 7:25 Sunday night arrived on schedule time at 7 this evening, and the whole bunch will, weather permitting, begin their training: stunts at Seaside Park tomorrow, under the direction of Manager Bancroft and Coaches Charlie Farrell, Dfck Rudolph and Arthur Devlin.

There has been EHMKE ARRIVES AT THE SOX CAMP George Murray Also Joins the Boston Players Rather Idle Day, Owing to Condition of Grounds more rainy weather in Florida this Winter than In several years, and it lias been particularly bad hereabouts. Those of the. Braves who came from i AFTER LANDIS RULING CHICAGO, Feb 26 Charles Shorten, shortstop; Martin Dumo-vich, pitcher, and 0. G. Oden, were reinstated today by Baseball Commissioner Landis.

Dumovich, a brother of Nick Dumovich of the Chicago Nationals, will report to Manager Killifer of the Cubs at Catalina Island. Dumovich was sent to the Kalamazoo club last year but refused to report. Shorten, who refused to report to the Nashville Southern Association Club last season will join the Cia- cinnati Reds and Oden, who ac- cepted terms with the Brookljra Nationals in 1921 and then failed to report, will join the Dodgers in the Southern camp. New England and New York ran into a rain storm up in North Carolina on Monday afternoon and the further South they came the heavier the precipitation. Upon reaching Jacksonville, they learned that it had been raining there for the past two days.

Shortly after leaving Jacksonville, the train ran out of the tail end of the storm. The grounds at Seaside Park are sodden and there is some doubt Some of the Boys Put In an Hour of Practice r-n i in i about being In condition tomorrow even if there is no more rain. There was a big crowd at the railroad station, Including many New Engenders, to welcome the players. Larry Benton, "Mickey" O'Nell and Red Lucas came in this morning with others due on later trains tonight. The city has several new hotels sinco Alan S.

Rogers. Leonard C. Larrabee. TWO MEN HARVARD IS COUNTING ON. last year, and they are parked to the Harvard's varsity baseball squad held He is now in better Spring doubtful.

limit, ana tieyona the limits or comfort. Frank Linane, a prominent business man of Lawrence, who with Mrs Linane WILLIAM DOOLEY, Who was forced to break his own record in 1000-yard run in the Huntington School-Harvard, '27, track meet. is on a short Southern trip which may I take In Havana, called at the special car of the Braves for a visit last night. BERLIN AGAIN DEFEATS BEARS Score 5 to 2 in a Rough Hockey Contest Six Penalties Ace Handed Out by the Officials Special Dispatch to the Globe SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb 26 Howard Khmke is now an active member of the 1924 Red Sox.

Ehmke arrived here this morning and is all set to get into uniform and go to work. Ehmke. the brightest of the Sox moundsmen on the showing of 1923. was preceded into camp several hours by George Murray, the husky young righthander who finally hit his real stride just before the championship season closed last Fall. Murray came in from Charlotte, C.

Ehmke direct from Los Angeles, Calif. Murray is about 15 pounds lighter than he was when he reported last Spring ne went aown tne east coast tnis morning, but expects to take in St Petersburg before returning North. GRIMM OF PIRATES NO a boost when Alan S. Rogers and Leonard Larrabee reported for practice after out of college last Fall. Rogers who played on his freshman nine in the Spring of 1921, was a member of the varsity souad in 1922 and figured in several varsity games as a left fielder, alternating with Lew Gordon.

Last year he attended Magdalene College, Oxford, where was a member of the second intra-mtiral crew, but was unable to play baseball. His return to Harvard helps the team, as Gordon is the only regular outfielder back in college. Slattery is counting; on Rogers to play regularly this Spring along with Lee Todd, a big freshman of 'last year. Leonard Larrabee made his letter last Spring as a substitute catcher to Ray Keegan In the Yale series. Larrabee caught several games as regiil-ir in the trim than ever.

Larrabee will have a stiff fight on his hands to keep the regular job as Dolph Samborski now on the basketball team. Thorvald Sanchez and Jack Maher, captain of the freshman nine last Spring, are all going to be out there fighting for the berth. The freshmen will report tomorrow night for their gettogether meeting in the Smith Halls common room. Plans for the season will be arranged. Head Coach Claude Davison, starting his second season, will speak to the men briefly as will T.

J. Campbell, director of baseball, and Capt Percy Jenkins of the varsity. Probation makes Putnam a star pitcher from Milton, and Savoy, another pitcher from Newton ineligible. Clem Coadv. caDtain of the hockev team and LONGER A HOLD OUT By ALBERT J.

W00DL0CK In one of the closest dual meets of the Winter. Huntington School defeated Harvard '27. 35 to 33. at the Boston T. M.

C. A. indoor track yesterday Its initial workout of the 1924 season in the cage yesterday afternoon with a squad of more than 30 fielders reporting to Coach Slattery and Capt Percy Jenkins for a light limbering-up workout, while the pitchers and catchers, who have been reporting to Fred Mitchell for the past month-, handled the ball in giving the fielders bunting and fielding practice. Joe McGlone, the. sophomore all-round athlete, reported for the first time yesterday and is being groomed for a regular berth at third base.

L. O. V. Mann, his chief rival and regular third baseman on the 1925 freshman team, also was for the lirst time. The men will work daily from now on.

A division will be made this afternoon so that they will report In two squads to facilitate the work. The prospects for the team received due, he said, to hunting and nslnng PITTSBURGH Feb 26 Charley Grimm, first baseman of the Pittsburg Natlonai League Club, today signed a contract for one year, after a brief conference with Pres Barney Dreyfuss. He will leave at nce for the Spring training camp at Paso Robles, Calif. Grimm refused to accompany other players to Pa6o Robles lft week, announcing that the salary mentioned in his contract was unsatisfactory. early part of tne season ana is Dcmg counted upon to play behind the bat reg- former Exeter player, is also Ineligible HEALY AWARDED TROPHY AS BEST WILLIAMS MAN Special DlapHtcn to the Globe WILLIAMSTOWN, Feb 26 Allan Healy, '24, of Chicago, was today awarded the Brooks memorial trophy, given annually to the Williams football player who is regarded as the most valuable man to the team during the season.

Healey has played three years at end and was captain of the Purple last Fall. He is also a member of the varsity swimming team. The Brooks trophy is named for Capt Bellvidere Brooks of New York, a former Williams football leader, who was killed in France. around his home land wnn -Mlllan, the Red Sox third baseman. Thev plaved a lot of golf also at Pine-hurst which is only a long auto ride from Murray's home.

The 8un was shining here today, but following the rain and snow of thelast couple days the grounds at League Park were not in condition for practice, so Fohl called it off. Four of the boys, however. Les Howe. Work by Rivard and That; of Maltais Feature ularly tnis season, ne was out oi coi- as are several otner good prospects, lege all last Fall because of sickness, Zarakov will be available as will Bill which made his return to baseball this Ellison and several others. afternoon.

The school boys were forced to extend themselves in order to accomplish the feat. Harvard '27, which was behind. ti to 13, after four events had been run off, made a gallant, uphill fight and came within two points of tying the score. Practically all the races were decided at the tape. The dash was won by inches only, the 300-yard run resulted in a dead heat, the fiOO-yard run was captured by four yards, the 1000-yard run was won by Ave yards and the relay by a couple of yards.

The 1000-yard run, in which TVllliam Dooley of Huntington School, and Ellsworth Haggerty, Harvard '27, Boston Latin star of a year ago were the chief battlers, was the outstanding event. Dooley was not only compelled to break lis own record, but also lowered the record of -m it 3-Ss held by John Loero, former Huntington School Jiggs Donaghue, rtarry tuner mu Ralph Schilling put in about an hour at the pepper game, just enough to warm FRED THOMAS SOLD TO BUFFALO INTERNATIONALS READING. Penn, Feb 26 The sale of inflelder Fred Thomas, formerly of the Philadelphia Athletics and Boston Red Sox, by the Reading International League Club to Buffalo was announced today. Thomas was recently traded to Nashville of the Southern League but refused to report. NEGOTIATIONS NEAR THE NOBLE TAKES BREAKING POINT WITH FIRPOj DECIDING GAME iem up and get the stiffness out of eir system.

Special Dispatch tin the I. lobe BERLIN. Feb 26-Berlin A. repeated again tonight, defeating tlu New Haven Bears. 5 to 2.

in a rough' game of hockey here. Six penaltieft, were meted out in the course of thp; contest. It was a case of only five men playing on each team most of the time. Rlvard's poke checking again featured, spoiling several hard attacks of the visitors. He was also responsible for two of the Ave goals, both of which cam on clean shots from quarter-ice.

Maltais. goal-tend for Berlin, played a great game, making a total of 40 stops, several of which appeared to be certain BABE RUTH BEATEN IN GOLF TOURNEY HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb 26-Babe Ruth, who finished two points above the Blanks Milton Academy in Hockey Game, 2-0 First place in the flnai of the 40-yard dash went to Howard Burns of Huntington over Alfred H. Miller, Harvard.

27, by inches only. Gordon Clark of Huntington nosed out Carl Lundell of Harvard. '27, for third place. It is the second time in as many years that Burns has won over Miller. He beat him representing Kxeter last Winter when Miller was at Worcester Syndicate Which Has Been Dangling $500,000 Purse Makes Final Bid For Battle July 19 Between Argentine and Wills medal score in the qualifying round or ho annual Soring tournament at the Private School Championship i Hot Springs Golf and Country Club here yesterday, showed a reversal of form today and was eliminated in the Goes to the Winners NEW YORK, Feb 26-A final bid for C.

in the syndicate, admitted today that ti hntwonn ne entertained small hopes that. irpo heavyweight battle on July 19 between hut declared heavyweight would accept his terms, but declared BUSH AND DUGAN SIGN UP WITH YANKS FOR 1924 NEW YORK, Feb 26-Joe Bush, veteran pitcher, and Joe Dugan, star third sacker, both of whom were said to have been holdouts, today signed 1924 contracts with the world champion New York Yankees. Bush left tonight for preliminary conditioning at Hot Sprinks, Ark, while Dugan will leave march 7 with a squad headed for New Orleans. GONZALES 0FSTAUL TRADED TO BROOKLYN CINCINNATI, Feb 36 Mike Gonsales, ex-Cincinnati Red catcher, was purchased from St Paul today by the Cincinnati Club for Brooklyn, and will go to that city the coming season. Charlie Dressen, third baseman of the St Paul team, was also purchased In the same deal, but will likely remain at St Paul this year.

Herb McQuaid, Cincinnati pitcher, goes to St Paul. "The deal is a part of a three-cornered trade." Pres Hermann said today. "It is not completed yet. Other Red players may be Involved." a first round of match piay, up, oy -Relfetz of Chicago, who finished nine strokes behind Ruth yesterday- Fred Hoffman and Everett Scott, other members of the Yankees club who quaHficd for the first night were. Stubborn Battle, Both that since he had received no direct i word from the South American he de- Sired to make his position clear.

"We, continue to stand by our origi- nal offer," the statement said, "and will I deposit the lirst instalment of $50,000 of Firpo's $250,000 purse, as a guarantee. I within 12 hours of the cabled acceptance i awarded men iiwiy. in a a number of major leaguers, includ- Teams Showing Glass i $LJ0 Al second flights, while Steve Luis Flrpo and Harry Wills was contained today in a statement Issued by the New York syndicate, which has for several weeks been dangling a half million dollar purse in effort to attract the principals into a match. Reiterating conditions imposed several days ago and subsequently rejected by Flrpo. according to cable dispatches, the syndicate's statement asserts these terms will not be modified' and that unless the Argentine changes his attitude ail negotiations will be canceled.

Lew Raymond, who is associated with Simon Flaherty of the Queensboro S.j iolned Ruth 1 1 xMen, ncu In defeat. Eric Hansen. Huntington, proved his superiority over the hurdlers when he took first place over his teammate. Wood, and Weinsteln of Harvard in the fast time of 6s. First place in the running high jump was won by H.

A. 'Secrist and D. H. Moyer, both of Harvard, '27, at 6ft 51n. The 12-pound shotput went to Carl Ludnell of Harvard, '27, who made a heave of 42ft in.

Gorman. Huntington, finished second over Hilgour and of Harvard, doing 40ft "Vfcin, his best performance. In the relay race, the final event, Harvard, '27, went to the fore when Secrist led Carney of Huntington to a couple of yards. Ellsworth Haggerty of Harvard opened up a good gap on Aimone of Huntington. Fred Eaton of Harvard.

'27, handed over three yards to Carl Lundell, his anchor man. Lundell managed to keep ahead of Clark throughout, although the latter challenged him on several occasions. When they reached the straightaway of the home stretch Lundell was forced to extend himself to beat Clark at the tape by a couple of yards. Tho summary: 45-YARD A SI I First Trial Hmi -Won by Howard Bum. Huntington; Alfred 11.

Miller, Harrard, '27, second: Fred Katon, Harrard, '27. third. Time, counters. -The Bears seemed to be hampered by the poor ice and, on the wltble. were in poorer form than in yesterday'' match.

The summary; nF.rtl.lN A A NEW HAVEN BEARS Gillespie rw lw VewC Canfhier Sliar Uivanl lw Lowrrir Sham rd Id Armstrong McLaughlin Id rd Rhaju Maltais Score. Berlin A. A. 5. New Haren Beara 'ir Goals, made by Gillespie.

Rivard 2, Mclaughlin, Lowrey. Shay. I.eferees. Dupont, Crussae. (ioal umpires.

Baker. Ttoev Dubey. Time, three 20m periods. penn-hamilHnhockey ends in scoreless tie PHILADELPHIA. Feb 26 Ice hockejr- teams of the University of Pennsylvania: and Hamilton College of Clinton, battled five periods tonight to a scoreless tie.

Thre regular 15-minute periods and one extra period of 10 minutes ana another of five were played without, either team being able to shoot thai puck across for a goal. FOURTEENTH STRAIGHT NASHUA. H. Feb 26 National hockey team won Its 14th consecutive; game here tonight, defeating Gret-iK wood A. 2 to 0.

of our terms. then would stand i ready to post an additional $100,000 to MILTON Feb 26 The third and Ho his credit with the same depository 30 iflin. tt days before the match and the remain- ciain? game for the private school ing $100,000 48 hours before he enters i hockey championship of Greater Boston the ring." was played on the Milton Academv GORMAN LEAVES i Ml ll.il' I i Htl I I Uli.l rniK mis afternoon when Noble I- must forego all barnstorming and ex- Forced to Best Efforts Dooley covered the distance in 2m, i 1-os. Haggerty forced him as he had never been forced before. It was a race of thrills.

Not until the final straightawav to the tape was reached ras it at all certain that th Huntington School athlete would finish ahead. Haggerty was out in front at the gun and he managed to keep from two to three yards ahead of Dooley until the third last lap. Then Dooley succeeded in passing the Harvard performer, but only nraintalned the lead for a short time, Haggerty again moving into first place. Haggerty was leading Donley when the final lap was started. The nair fought it out almost shoulder to shoulder until the back straightaway was reached.

Then Dooley sprinted, pass-liig Haggertv and gradually opened up a gap of five yards, the mapgin by Which he won. In a previous dual meet held at Huntington School, Dooley covered 1000 yards In 2m, 28 3-5s, which broke the old mark of 2m, 29s. held jointly by Curtis Par- and Clarence Archibald. Dooley's familiarity with tho banks and track aided him somewhat, Haggerty's exhibition was an excellent one and he bids fair to develop into one of the best varsity half milcrs since the days Of Billy Binsham. The SW-yari run brought out a strong Mid.

The flghl for the first corner was keen. Going lo tin- bactestretch before IV second corner was reached, Carl Lundell. Harvard '27. was out in front for a short, time. Then Burns managed to his way into the lead.

They '''0d in that order the remainder of Hie distance, with Burns having a little on Lundell. When Hi. gun lap sounded Burns was Kill front, hut of) the home straightaway I.undell came like a deer, overcoming the Huntington runner's mar-fin. Tlicv broke the tape on even terms. The.

judg, declared it a dead heat. Stirring Competition The 60ft-vard run was fought out be-t'-en Gordon Clark of Huntington School and Hoger Magoun. Harvard, a former Huntington athlete. -Magoun Wenr Into th. loud norlv in A rp hiDitions.

Greenough shut out Milton Academyt 2 to 0. BATTLE ON FOR KEYSTONE SACK IN TIGER LINEUP ICE IN PROTEST Special TlMaoh to the Globe TOH'N Feb 26 The second The work of both teams was excellent and the outcome always in doubt. Mil-ton Academv beat Nnhlo jc, Ri4 i aseball at Dedham. but was defeated in a see-i night of the international indoor skating DETROIT, Feb 26 The battle is on in the Augusta, Ga, training camp of Detroit Tigers for the honor of playing second base, according to advices received here. The much-sought-for keystone sack has four candidates and three are meet at the Arena tonight proved to bo 1 ftml afmmm i 4 lPthday I wm.

ii was aecuteu, therefore, to play a rubber' game to settle the question of supremacy be-I tween the The initial point was made In the first Ketches on the ground seeking to make an impression upon Manager Ty Cobb. Fred Haney has arrived from Oaliffi nia. and Leslie Burke and Charlie Ceh-rlnger have been In the camu for a Ford Sawyer. i) 1 Second Heat Won by Gordon Clark, HunJ-Ington; Carl Lundell, Harcard, '27, seeond; H. A.

Secrist, Harrard. '27. third. Time. 0 -St.

Final Heat Won by Howard Hunting-ton Sihool; Alfred H. Miller. HiiTard. '27, second; Gordon Clark, Huntington School, third. Time, 1 3s.

week. Derrill Pratt, the fourth member more or less of a fiasco, insofar as Charlie Gorman of St John was concerned. In the" half-mile event Gorman, who was third, was disqualified for skating inside one of two blocks. He objected to the ruling by Referee Taylor of New York and walked off the ice. declining skate in the three-quarter-mile race, He will probably be eliminated from tomorrow night's program under the rUJoe Moore of New York is the undoubted winner of the meet, as has already 100 points, a 50-polnt He took both the half and three-quarters-both of which were close races.

The 5000 persons present were disappointed over Gorman's action In quitting the meet. Following is the summary. oca Yards- First. Joe Moore, New Yo8rknsreco. AUen.

Chicago; third. Duke TWmvsn St Paul. Time, lm 2T l-6a. SeniSr'Threc Quarter Mile-First, Joe Moore. kv.

vL Duke Ponovan. St Paul; wnen Harold Whittemore obtained the disk near center Ice. By clover skating, dodging and dribbling ho managed to bring It down the rink evading both the outer and inner defense players, and counting. The final point came in the third period when Bennett of Noble Greenough obtained the puck and lodged It in the cage. Capt Nathaniel Clifford, Thomas Robert, Sawyer did good work for Milton Academy, while Capt Whittemore, Robert Summers and Newell led for Noble Greenough.

The hmi Oea.l heat between Carl jaw-dell. Hrard. '27. and Howard Burns. Huntington Hchool; Bram Stansdeld, Huntington School, third.

Time. 8(1 4-5a. OOO-Tfrird Run Won by Gordon Clark, Huntington School; Roger Magoun, Harvard. '27, xecond: William Dooley, Huntington, third. Time, lm 10 4-0.

lOOO-Vard Hun Won by William Dooley, Huntington School; Kliawprth Haggerty, Harvard. '11, beeond; John Carney, Huntington. '27. third. Time.

2m 25 l-5s. Running High Jump Tie for first place be- of the quartet. Is now in Hot Springs, Ark, "boiling Red Wlngo, the forr mer Toronto International League star outfielder, came into camp from his Nor-cross, Ga, home yesterday. NEW BRITAIN PITCHER SIGNED BY ST LOUIS ST LOUIS, Feb 26 Milton Hyland of New Britain. Conn, a semi-pro pitcher, has been signed by the St Louis Americans, business Manager Bill Frlel announced today.

Hyland is a left-hander, and according to Friel struck out 71 batters in five games last year. B. H. CLUB AN0 MAPLES IN 1 CRUCIAL CLASH TONIGHT Boston Hockey Club and the Mapl0. A.

will clash in the Eastern divisional series of tho United States Amateur Hockey Association tonight at the Arena. A victory for the Hockey Clubr will give it a chance to remain in position to threaten the leading B. A. sextet. A reversal will just about ee -tie the race, and as the "Leafs" only win has been gained over the Hockey Club, such a possibility is not out of the question.

,0 The Hockey Club will present ita strongest makeup. The Maples thlnie. they can beat the ex-collegians, afc though their record is not very lna'-pressive. The forward line Is to be) Athletics. He returned to the Philadelphia club In 1916 and was then placed in Atlanta, Ga, in the Southern circuit, for two years.

Tn 1918 he rejoined the Mackmen once more, and this time he earned a regular place for himself In the big frfiow. Six years Ralph Perkins handled tho mask and mitt for Connie Mack and he ranks with the headllners in his art. He is a dangerous batsman and his average stands well above the .260 mark. Twenty-eight years of age today. "Cy" looks forward to several more years In the game, and then, perhaps a try at managing a ball club.

He was born in Gloucester, Mass, and still makes his home there In the off seaon. RALPH PERKINS How times change! Ten years ago a minor league club in Raleigh, was on the verge of releasing "Cy" Perkins. The day before his scheduled departure he was sent into a game as a pinch-hitter and he clubbed the ball over the fence. He was retained, but in his next 18 contests he falle4 to secure a hit. He was game, however, and before long he had endeared himself to the hearts of Raleigh rooters.

Perkins played two seasons In Raleigh, being sent there by the Philadelphia He endeavored to run Clark off his ween ii a. necrisr. Harvara. It. and u.

but the latter managed to' keep Moywr. Harvard, 'iff, height 5ft Sin; Warren within striking distance until the final i nunnnguin and Ueorjce Karrar hUttOO. tleij for third nlaep. helaht Aft 4)n. P.

Then thC Huntington athlete Hennett rw. "Printed ahead Of Magoun and won by bout four v'ajaie in the fast time of hn 19 4-5s. jU Kd ward rw Whittemore c. Chesterton Summers lw. Walsh lw lw Swann Putnam rw Cm rw Cnnnlnshsm shifted and Manager Joa jsberidan fceial ihlril Iteed.

Chicago. Time. 2ra 25 3-5s. Imi'ior lTvears. 220 Yards- First.

Fowler. St John: second. Seeley. St John; third. An-at T.hn Time.

24 2-oS. It will be a better scbrl ngrio than has tne teama- Blirelow Partridge rd rerry rd Id Cllffunl Shotput Won by Carl Lundell. Harrard, '27. (iistaiue r-'ft Gorman. Huntington, e-ond, diatance 40ft 7ln: Bayard Kllgour.

Harrard. 'i7. third, dltao'c 40ft 8ln. Belay Race -Harvard, '27, vs Huntington, won by Harvard. '27 (H.

A. Secrist, Ellsworth Haggerty. Fred Eaton, f'arl Lundell): Huntington (flarne.v. Aimone, Itowe, Gordon Claikl aeeond. Time, 2m 19 l-6, 4:.

Varri Hurdlea Won by Eric Hansen. Huntington School; Wood. Huntington School, aec-oud; Weinatein. Harvard '27. third.

Time. 0. AMERICAN-BRITISH MEET TO FOLLOW OLYMPIC NEW YORK, Feb 26 Dual athletic been shown this season will line up as follows: BOSTON HtitchtnMn rw Owen Martin lw Brijrhl rd KANGAS SCORES TWO STRAIGHT AT MAYNARD MAYNARD. Feb 26 Mattf Kangas, 175 pounds, defeated George Adams, 180 pounds, In two straight falls In the wrestling bout staged here tonight in Cooperative Hall. Kangas won the first fall in 36 minutes and 10 seconds by a body roll and double-arm lock, The second fall was scored in 13 minutes by the same hold.

G'eorge Tervo, 140 pounds, and Arthur Devlne of Marlboro wrestled 16 minutes without a fall in one of the preliminaries. Percy Bosquet, Burling MAPI.E A Molie(n Morrisoiir: Automobityg For Kale? Advertise in iQiAanrmi'if Globe. Read Jhe Want PaymHoday. Lame muscles? G'eenoug-h 2. Goals, made aj.wSl23K.HP&i Stewart.

siubbs Fiahajv Timer. Alien! ft Drowne Horl i irr Time, three 10m perloda. WOMEN PLAY FINAL IN PRIVATE INQUIRY IN RIGKARD CASE N. Y. Commission to Probe Speculation Charges Lynch and Walker Agree to Defend Their Titles MECHANIC ARTS BOYS 0UTSWIM.

BOSTON LATIN Mechanic Arts High School swimmers defeated Boston Latin, 60 to at the Cabot-st Pool yesterday. The senior 100-yard swim furnished thrills, with Car Women 440 'Yard -First, Srbil Beatteay; second. Klrknatrick. Time 50 l-5s Point Score-Joe Moore, New York, .00: Duke Donovan. St Paul.

50; Charles Gorman. St John. 40: Paul Forsman. New ork, 20: F. Allen Chicago.

20: R. Iteed. Chicago. 10. RICHARDS VICTOR IN TENNIS FINAL KINGSTON, Jam.

Feb Richards today defeated Harold Throckmorton in the final match of the championship single. The score was 62. a 7 61. In an exhibition match In doubles Richards and Carl Fischer won from Clarke and Brandon. Jamaica, 62, 08, 6-0.

AWARD TO LEWIS ton. Vt, and Marro Damlci, Hudson, each weighing 140 pounds, went 15 minutes without a fall in the other bout. H0PPE TO DEFEND HIS TITLE APRIL 8. 9 AND 10 NEW YORK, Feb 26 Willie Hoppe, competition between the United States the British Empire In England after th- Olympic games will cover several branches of sport, according to present plans. The Amateur Athletic Union announced today that It had tentatively accepted an Invitation for American Olympic swimmers to meet British rivals in a tank meet at Ixmdon, July 26, while arrangements also are under wav for opposing wrestling teams to stage a dual contest.

The A. A. IT, some time- ago accepted an invitation to have the American Zev, In Memoriam, Sarazen and My Own in All-Star Brooklyn Handicap Field NEW YORK, Feb 26 Zev, In Memoriam, Saraien, My Own, King Solomon's Seal and Cherry Pie are included in an all-star neid enteted in the Brooklyn Handicap, outstanding event of the 22 stakes to be decided at the Aqueduct racetrack this Summer. Entries closed today. Zev, My Own and In Memoriam were turf stars in the exciting 3-year-old races last year.

Sarazen, undefeated 2-year-old of 1923, was considered by many as the best horse of the year. Cherry Pie holds the American mile record of 1 35 2-5. Sarazen will be out of the Dwyer stakes, which will draw 'every other 3 -year-old of prominence, because of a rule passed last year by the Jockey Club barring geldings from the event. noy 01 iuwnanio Arts nosing out his teammate. Allen, by a scant foot The junior relay was also close.

The sum TENNIS DOUBLES TODAY" Mrs George W. Wightman and Mrs Frank H. Godfrey. Mrs J. Dallas blere and Mrs William Endlcott play this mornjng in the final round ol the women's doubles tennis tournament, at the Longwood covered courts, Ches'-nut Hill.

-t Three matches were played yesterdti- Mrs Corblere and Mrs Endlcott defraying Mrs H. R. Harwlck and Mrs Mittoii. 64. 60.

and later eliminating Mrs Samuel M. Felton 3d and MrV George Harding In an extra set struggle 46. 61. 62. Mrs Wightman and Godfrey experienced no troubb defeating Miss Anna Fuller and Miss Alicgy Jenckes, 62.

62. The summary: TrythiM simple mary track and field team meet a British Km-pire team In a meet at Wembley Stad SENIOR DIVISION' 100-Yard Swim Won by earner r.i,.1 Arts: Allen, Mechanic Arts a'C UUO. third; 0ajaa, Lathi' tanST nds' tin IS 3-5s. uu' fourth. Time Hle Won by Screrogeouu Ellison, Latin.

seiM.nd; Mechanic Arts fourth th rd; ium, ijonaon. July NEW YORK, Feb 26 The New York State Athletic Commission will conduct a private investigation of the charges of ticket speculation on the Dempsey-Flrpo fight preferred against Tex Rlckard, promoter, by Tom O'Rourke. it was announced today at its meeting. Rlckard, visiting the commission to demand a full investigation, was asked to appear before the body at a special meeting to be called when the private Investigation Is completed. joe Lynch, bantamweight champion, professional Milliard cnampion, will defend his 18.2 balkllne title against Edou-ard Horernans, Belgian champion, In a 1500-point match at the Hotel Pennsylvania April 8, and 10.

playing blocks of 500 points each night. The match, which will mark Hoppe's third defense of his crown this year, was arranged at a conference today when Horernans accepted the champion's terms. Horernans finished fourth in the international title tournament last November and was next In line to challenge the champion, who previously had defeated Welker Cochran and Jake Schaefer in challenge matches. The players will split tho gate receipts on a basin of fiO percent to the winner and 40 to the loser, In addition to side bets of $500 each. KIRK WOOD AND MEL HORN TIED AT 129.

32 HOLES fourth, 'l ime, 18 2-3a. Plunge -Won bv Rmn t.i. NORWICH NOW LEADS FOR THE HIGH SCORE NORTH l''I ELD, Vt. Feb 26-Recelpt of Northeastern intercollegiate rlne taui scores here today showed that Norwich won Its second match over Yale, 1921 to 1830. and incidentally had the highest score thus far In the vVl'.

tfo'id: lltin.S". treatment You can keep your muscles from ufrenmg up, and you can take out soreness and ache with Sloan's Liniment. Every night stroke it on you don't have to rub it jjjj- Tense muscles relax aching tops. Get a bottle from your Oruggist today 35 cents. jjgans Liniment kilb paint ARENA HOCKEY TONIGHT AT 8:16 htton Hockey Club vs.

Maples uHiiii rrm rnn iirt Art. fourth. Distance; Relay --Won by Mechanic Arts (Thomas Al. len, Fickett, Carney). Time.

2m lOlk JUNIOR DIVISION ANGERS THE CROWD CHICAGO, Feb 26-PolIce and firemen escorted Ed Lewis, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, to his dressing room tonight followed by an angry crowd after referee Pat Mcllll hud awarded Iewls a victory over Stanislaus the Indignant crowd also drove MVGIH back into tho ring when he. tried to leave. To Buy. To Seh. To Hire, To Rent Anything, advertise in the Daily and Sunday Globe.

Read the Want Pages today. iind his manager, lOddie Mead, and i Hwlm-Won SECOND ROUND Mrs J. D. Corblere and Mrs W. End -cott beat Mrs H.

R. Hardwlck and Mrj K. Mltton. 64, 60. HU-MIFIXALH Mrs Corblere and Mrs Endicott Mrs 8.

M. Felton 3d and Mrs Geotaaa Harding. 4-6. 6-1. Mrs Georfe W.

Wightman and Mr U. Godfrey beat Miss Anna Fuller anrl Miss Alice Jenckes. 6-2. 62. eJ, RHODE ISLAND WINNER KINGSTON.

1. Feb 26 Rhode inland State College defeated Penn Hiaie In a rifle match, targets of which wci-a--. ompared heVe today. The score was to 3457. Rhode Ialani has won all matches shot this year to date.

Keith 0 I Median! The cadetH are now lied for top place. In the Htumlmg with Columbia and University of Pennsylvania. The men who represented Norwich in the match with Yale and their scores latin; I -at in, Time. third: Ulltott, Mechanic arts, fourth LEGISLATORS WILL BEGIN RICKARD HEARING TUESDAY ALBANY, V. icb entire -Hon of Irregularities in connection 1, boxing in New York State will be reopened next Tuesday, when a subcommittee of the Assembly Ways and I Committee will conduct a public hearing on a resolution seeking an of charges recently maoe against Tex Rlckard by Tom O'Rourke.

Dive Won by stone. Initio McTacsart, Aria, second; Ieventual atm. Mickey's Walker's manager, Jack Bulger, appeared the commission, and ii fhUj agreed that both boxers would defend their titles in bouts suggested! liy (he- board. Lynch was signed to meet Abe Oold--tcln on March 21. while Bulger, acting for Walker, agreed to meet any leading welterweight suggested by the commission on or before May i.

intra: siianau. HOUSTON. Tex, Feb 2S-BI)I Mel horn of St LouU and Joe Kirkwooil of RO 'M wood HaU, were tied with cards of follow: Cap! It. A. Dinsmore Frederlck Streieher 772.

ft. W. Castle 764, G. W. H.

White 753. F. I. Hums 762, X. VV Kills 761, W.

A. I'icrce 743. H. II Bridgmen 741, C. B.

Stoughton 728. J. M. Baker 724, Vi') each at the close of the Urst daj u. s.

League I bmse V. Mechanic Arts; Kilmuri, r.stln. seeond; Jaroah, ltln. u.lr.l Barke, Meehanle Arts, fourth, distance 52rt by. Meehanle Arts (Callahan; Black.

McTaggart, Leary). Ttmt, lm 4 of 32 holes In the Houston open plaj KATING AFTER THE GAME golf tournament at the 16-hole municipal course today..