The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

0 THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY FEBRUARY; 22, 1926 9 Ty SobbY All-Time Team Includes Four ld Boston Stars Toung, Jimmy ollins, Nichols, Speaker PITCHERS SELECTED BY TY COBB' TO COMPRISE STAFF ON HIS ALL-TIME, ALL-STAR AGGREGATION 'BRAVE ADVANCE GUARD AT CAMP BOSTON MOVES ON IN RACE FOR SOCCER CUP FIRST WORKOUT FOR SOX SQUAD Battery Men Have Light Practice Session Eliminates Fall River in Lea'gue Game Before 12,000, 3-2 Steels Work Brilliant I Infielder Chester Fowler Signs His Contract Ruffing, Wingfield Ehmke on Hand and By JAMES C. LEART ST PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb 21 Quit a bunch of the Braves battery men are already in town, and others are exyoung I pecte(i houriy. The party conducted by j5ddie Rney, which left Boston Friday nijjht arrived about 6 tonight, and wa a pretty tired bunch. Among thos already camp were Benton, Edwards, Ryan, Gibson, Genewich and Ogrodow-players pki.

The latter two came by a different route from Washington, and beat the Boston party in. Bancroft. Rudolph and Devlin will have a squad out tomorrow and th grind of Intensive training will begin, The grounds are said to be in rather bad shape, and not by any means satis-bauer. factory to the Boston management, The St Petersburg people have been badly handicapped by an embargo on the railroads, and were not able to pre-. pare them properly because clay and loam ordered from Georgia have been delayed In transit and has not arrived.

WvIkYi a HntHntit noiQOUl hav-1 It now develops that the Boston Js having some trouble in signing up jimmy Welsh, the outfielder. Welsn was given an increase of (luuO over last year, but he does not think thr-t ia enough, although the money difference between the club and the player comparatively trivial The club did everything possible to mathewsok Waited lIohmsom Geover. Alexan pep TWENTY YEARS IN THE LINEUP 1 By GEORGE M. COLLINS I l'l VEItTOX, Feb 21 Boston eliminated Fall River from the Xational Cup competition in the Mark Stadium this afternoon, 3 to 2. The game was played with close to soccer fans crowded into the grounds.

A total ot represented the paid admissions Boston was forced to make change in its team, Dave Priestly ing unable to play, Galloway took the inside right position and Bobby Ballan-tyne the halfback trth. The game was marred when Johnny Balia ntyne received his marching papers for the second week, a record ui the Xational Cup series. He tripped Fryer. Fail River kicked oft and was soon at Steel. Hamill saved the situation.

Steel nipped McKennas shot at the post for a corner. Boston then gave Fall River a taste of its strength, hut Tate saved with a big kick up the field. Fall River would not he denied. Brittain dashed through. Steel pulling off a great save.

Fall River continued to press and Brittain headed over. Hamill tried a long shot at tjie other end, hut it went wide. i r-. Vv ft TOMMY STEELE Pljer IhomineDt In Soccer Game at Titerlon Boston broke away. There was a lad mixup between Tate and Iverr of Fall River, and Whitey Fleming darted in between them and scored with a shot true to the mark.

Fall River retaliated, but the Woodsies came right back and on a nice piece of play by Blair, who. Licked the ball over to the right, Me.Vdb scored goal Xo. 2 for Boston with ease. Fall River was stunned. Two goals inside of 3h minutes and going strong.

Coyle had a good try for Fail River, wnF over the bar. Johnny Bal.antyne rocket shot was nabbed ti ALEXANDER MoXAB CLYDE PARK GRIP ON THE TROPHY The Country Club Has Two Teams in the Final Schenectady, Detroit and St1 Andrews All Out ot It Brookline Curlers Produce the Winning Punch Ky JOHN' A. HARVEY Tho Howard Stockton Cup. emblematic of victory in the annual invitation bonspell conducted at The Country Club indoor curling rink, will once more take Its place upon the trophy shelf in the Clyde Park organization's ice pavillion, eftcr a two years' absence. Thi; was made a certainty yesterday the secbnd round matches, when the Clyde Park curlers won all four matches to eliminate all of the visiting teams entered in this year's 'local roarin game classic and snake it purely a Question as to whicn home team wouid be the victor.

The Country Club Xo. 1 team and Country Club Xo. 3 outht, skipped by Kussell and K. S. LitChticld, re-epc tiveiy, are the pair that will settle the The team led by Russeil arrad the right to be a finalist by defeating Ales Browne's outfit in tne semifinal.

13 to 11, after turning bare St Andrews Oolf Club Xo. 2 in its first match. 24 to 6, while the Xo. 3 team scored a li-to-10 win over The Country Club No. 4 outfit for the other place in the final.

Tt.e second round matches were for Th stealer part decided by comfortable ruins. K. S. Litchfield's team was i- only outfit of the home torced to its best to "in ibs initiai ir. tl.e days play.

They were agair.si Schenectady Curling -'D a team and not until the last, end did thev pull out the victory, winning to it. IViiat was lacking in the way of keen opposition jn the second round was more than made up for in the semifinals. howeer. which brought the four earns of the home organization to-gt aer. of the two matches, that be-' een the Xo.

1 and Xo. 2 teams the most hotly contested. "he 2 st ihneisih the 12-end, never more hari point separated them, first 'I- then the other goiag out in t.unr up to thS stage. In the eucceed-s er.d. Tom Russell's combination took the a ad.

which it never relinquished, and in the tinal old added one more :r.evk-r to win by two p. tints, 13 to 11. Th Coun'ry Club No. 4 team, which the Detroit Curling Club No. 1 round, lit to 14.

made a -fil fight of it in their contest with h. -u a try Club Xo. 3. too, before it succumbed. 'll to IC Aft-r irail No.

4 for the first three ends, skipped by C. I I yv by Tv All-Star, Cobb All-Time Pitchers Cold and Gale Hampers the Jumpers Distance, 83 Ft Best Showing Against Record ot 101 Ft Davidson Finishes Fourth Place By WILLIAM H. CLARK QFEBFC. Que. Fell 21 With rero cold and a stiff i ga'e howling, the international ski Juni'dng contest of Qne' ey I here this afternoon was not a success.

Out of 22 entries, so stiff was the going, ll fell by the wayside r.n.l I of the two entries from tb Cnitcd States, member of the Xansen Ri Club of Berlin. II, only one finished and he wras relegated to fourth place. Hardly a man went over witlio a spill and many were slightly inpirvd as they rolled and slid to the bottom of the steep declevity over which the jump I was made. The severity of the d.iv is shown by the fact that the best jump was only S3 feet whereas the record i is 101 leet, made by Ivand Nelson of Revelstoke, last year. Hugged the Stove The day was terrifically hard upon what few spectators dared to brave the weather, particularly upon the few Boston and New York people who came out.

A small wooden shack with a decrepit stove was provided as a dressing room for the jumpers, but this was preempted by the visitors. many of whom, instead of watching for'the spectaVors, but'only a few Bat them and then only momentarily the jumps, cowered inside by the stove, which was heated until it glowed like a cherry. The crowd about this tiny spark of warmth was so great that the jumpers themselves could not get anywhere near it. -Bleacher seats were provided hetween bieathing (spells in the shack save ears and noses from being npped XL 'befet jump. 83 feet, was made by I 1eIlis of Ottawa, while K.

David-' son of Bpriini and E. Larsen of. Three Rivers. Que. both came ext with a jump of 82 feet.

The men, however, and a jump judged 1, thus Davidson finished a bad i judged bv noints finished i flt edats A warded The best part of the whole affair was the banquet which followed at Chateau for It was neither cold nor i Team Selected, by of Years Ago Get Bulk of Honors Battery Men Will Begin Workouts Today Jimmy Welsh Holding Out for Salary Boost i Club Sends Ultimatum to Outfielder ome to an agreement with Welsh, ex cept to let him dictate all cond- This It refused to do afi a mat ter of principle and a desire not to establish a precedent. An ultimatum has been sert to H-. ThLs was. in effect, that the club ha gone as far as it proposes to in the discussion of the salary question; that be is expected to sign his contract and report at the training camp by March that for every day he is absent after that date 30 will be cut from th amount offered and a new contract, submitted to him on that basis, so that if James should hold out until March 39 and then report his salary would be 450 less than what has been offered him providing he reports on March 1. There is lttle doubt that 5 elsh will report at the time expected if expects to play professional baseball ror a liv ing.

Resent Welsh's Stand Although the correspondence between the club and the player has been courteous on both sides. Jimmy appeared to be a little arbitrary in his demands, and this is what Judge Fuchs and Manager Bancroft resent, although both are great admirers Yelsh. Bancroft wrote a Personal letter to Welsh giving Jimmy assurances that the Californian would be treated with every consideration. but that the club did not feel that It could ae-ord to yield on everything he demanded. Judge Fuchs received a letter from George Mogridce, the left-hander re-centlv acquired from the Yankees.

Mogridge savs his arm is alright again and he telieves that he will be able to take turn regularly In the box. That if he Is not able to do so he will ouit altogether Mogridge has been given permission to delay reporting until March 1. He is living Id Rochester at present. lamsonweston TO BUY RUTHS FARM Special Dispatch to the Globe SUDBURY, Feb 21 George H. D.

Lamson of Weston stated today that has signed an agreement to purchase the 'Babe' Ruth estate in North Sudbury. The farm has approximately 160 acres. The price to be paid is about J13.0CO. This farm, originally known as th VASgSST'iJS many improvements and additions to the buildings on the place, specializing in poultry. The papers have not yet been passed in the sale.

Mr Lamson, the prospective purchaser, recently sold his Sudbury estate near Wayside Inn to Henry Ford. FIRST SQUAD OF PIRATES STARTS FOR CALIFORNIA PITTSBURG. Feb 21 (A. The first squad of the world champion Pittsburg Pirates departed tonight for the Spring training camp at Paso Robles, Calif. The contingent was headed by manager William McKechnie and consisted of batterymen and coaches.

Other pitchers, catchers and trainers are scheduled to Join the party tomorrow at St Louis and Kansas city. The arrival at Paso Robles was set for next Thursday. The balance of the Pirates will start for California next Sunday. BERKELEY FIVE SCORES ITS 31ST CONSECUTIVE WIN Berkeley Five of the South End scored its 31st consecutive victory yesterday defeating the Cantabs of Cambridge iri Ellis Memorial Gym, 74 to 28. W.

Hill and Hayes led the soorlng. The summary: BERKELEY FIVE I CANTABS Ul Ms Ftsl Gls Ms MoSwee'y rf 4 llaye If 8 1 Hill it 2 Tynan rb 0 1 Ilnilge rb. 2 it ft'Conn'l lb. 4 Marino lb 1 2 SiPorrers lb is lTjMieLtoull rb 1 2ojiunpby 1 nlMcMa'n if 3 4 Builn.au 3 8 -4 1 Totals ...10 4 1 3 2 4 a 4 7 8 2S Totals 0 ilt Referee, Lunny. GLOBE ADVERTISEMENTS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE Give your pet dog DELCREO rgularfyr'it keeps him in condition IVER JOHNSON Sporting Goods Co.

155-163 Washington St. Cor. CorntiiU at Adams tMl- Boston i mm-. TWICE DAILV IO (CfLAMDS ROUGH and TUMBLE rGHrrvG champ JOimiUlESJOSEFSSOI! IN A SPC7ACUIA8 D(fONSMt7fOtt OF HAAVtLOUS Jttf-J7SU FFATS th'TALB of the town- I TY COBBS ALL-TIME TEAM Pitchers Clirisly Mathewson, Amos Rusie, Cy Young, Charlie Nichols, Walter Johnson. Grover Alexander, Theodore.

Breitenstein, Eddie Plank. Catchers Buck Ewing, Ray Schalk. First Base Hal ChaSe. Second Base Rogers Hornsby. Third Base Jimmy Collins.

Shortstop Hans Wagner. Right Field Willie Keeler. Center Field Tris Speaker. 4 Left FieJd Joe Jackson. NEW ORLEANS, Feb.

21 Boston's Red Sox inaugurated their training ynnounced that Chester third baseman, has signed a contract. tive npips and OPICS SPORTSMAN Harvard tad a big display in headlines in the Sunday papers. The Crimson led in seven contests in sport on Saturday. Congratulations are due to Coach E. L.

Bigelow of the Harvard hockey team. Few hockey followers expected early in the season that he could possibly produce a winner, and yet he has accomplished the seemingly impossible. That victory over Dartmouth Saturday night was worth an II. Beaming a team that was generally considered to be the best of year among colleges was a notable stunt. 3Vho is the miracle man behind the Bruins great dive from the cellar towards the top? Bostons "Royal Rooters" have good reason to pose as mascots for the Bruins.

A hockey player in the bullpen is of no to his team. The Bruins have had far fewer penalties since they started their drive. They are out on the Ice playing the game and that is one of the secrets of their success. Reggie McNamara Is a great man to pair with in a Eix-day-bicycle race. A few weeks ago he won a great six-day race In Berlin and now he has just captured another first place in a race in Chicago.

A man, who has a record of winning nine six-day races, is entitled to be called an "iron man. A two-mile a limited handicap has been added to the card for the New York A. C. games tomorrow night. The 'race is billed to give Willie Ritola a chance to go after Paavo Nurmi's wonderful record of 8:58 1-5.

It does not seem possible that he can turn the trick. Local Interest in. the Baxter mile at the New York A. C. meet tomorrow night is someyvhat quickened by the fact that Willard Tibbetts of Harvard and South Boston, and Jimmy Connolly, formerly of Woburn, are the leading contenders.

Yale has accepted a challenge to run against the University of Maryland relay team in the Johns Hopkins-Fifth Regiment games in Baltimore next Sat- urday night. The same teams meet in the New York A. C. games Tuesday night. There are two well-matched schoolboy half-milers over New York.

In the Syracuse schoolboy meet Saturday, Arthur Rosner of New Utrecht High and Jerry. Gormans of Manual High, had a great battle to the tape in the "880. Rosner won by two yards in 1:58 4-5. Frank Labes, also of New Utrecht High, put the 12-pound shot 53ft Tin. Both are new national interscholastic indoor records.

As early bifld in yachting, Charles A. Welch 2d, the well-known Corinthian of Marblehead, takes the blue ribbon. Saturday he had his auxiliary ketch, Stormy Petrel, put overboard in Marblehead Harbor, and yesterday morning with a party of yachting friends he sjt sail for Gloucester. He was accompanied by Francia Herreshoff, Fred Russell and George Coffin. This is the earliest sailing from Marblehead for number of years.

ALONSO GETS TO FINALS IN TENNIS AT BUFFALO BUFFALO. Feb 21 (A. Alonso continued his rule today as star of the annual Invitation indoor tennis tournament at the Buffalo Tennis and Squash Club. Spain'B Uavis Cup ace was the winner In the feature singles and doubles matches to qualify for the finals which will be played tomorrow. Krik Worm oppoeeq Alonso in tha singles attraction.

The score was 6-I4. 46. 61. the Danish player winning only the first game of the deciding set. Walter Merrill llal and Percy Kyna-stoir of New York fought Alonso and Worm In the doubles to a 46, 7 5, ia-n score before accepting defeat.

AMERICAN BASKET BALL At Detroit Rochester 24. Detroit 23 At Brooklyn Brooklyn-Bvaton game postponed until today. season today, when Coach Lefty" Lelfleld led a dozen or so ambitious ball players pnto the diamond at Heinemann Park this afternoon for the rst practice of the year. 1Y 1th the temperature at 70, conditions were well ght perfect for the start. w'cre 16 ball- under the wing of Sec Jim Price, all but one being battery men.

Howard Ehmke, ace of the team, was one of tbe first on hand, even though and 0 har 1 1 eWR ffl ng 'the brU 1 i youn pitcherwho performed so sensationally the latter part of last season, were close after Ehmke, and then came Chester "Buster'' Ross, Harold holdovers from last year, and new men In the persons of Tony YVel- zer, Delmar Lundgren, Jack Russell, Fred Smith, Rudie Bonimers, Bob Hale and Jack Murphy. Two new catchers, Chester Horan of Cambridge and William Moore of Kan- sas City, Joined with A1 Stokes of last years squad. Ehmke and Ruffing are mucL heavier than they were lastyear, Ehmke ing put on about 25 pounds, bringing him to 193. Ruffing now weighs 205 pounds, but he will work off at least 20 pounds of superfluous flesh in the next two workout today was short and light. Coach Lelfleld warning the men to take it decldjdly easjL Sec Price by Kerr.

From a corner by Fleming. Boston raided its goal total to three when J. B.iJ'fc'ilvne headed into the net. Full River players buckled right down to the work, despite the handicap. From a beautiful combination play originated by -Campbell, a score re- suited.

On Campbells cross to Brit- Harold eat with a great i Boston player came back at him. Referee Oates ordered Ballantyne off the field. Once more Boston was forced to battle with in men against 11. The Woodsie.s never faltered. a rri fi- attack on the Boston goal In Whvel-jwh- i A Ui P- ini an il rd VII he ap -k- re, re I Ik r-b PS rha init sr.

I lrg pa? of LE Liiif ints I r' th the ry That Is more games than most of the pitchers of the last 20 years have even pitched in. In other words. Young won more games than many of the great stars ever pitched. Christy Mathewson was another of the Young type. Not only did he pitch well at times, but he pitched often.

I will devote a little more space to a game that I saw him pitch in a subequent article. In my next article I will lake up my selection of the catchers of all time and give my reasons for naming them. I will also attempt to make clear my reasons for putting Chase. Hornsby. Collins, Wagner, Speaker and Jackson on the All-Star, Ball Club.

Continued Tomorrow 1D2G. by Christy Walsh Syndicate.) JONES ANDTrMOUR WIN SIXTHSTRAIGHT Beat Hagen and Nicholls on Florida Course ST PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb 21 (A. Bobby Jones, national amateur champion, and Tommy Armour, representing the Whitfield CXu.b of Sarasota. won their sixth straight victory today when they defeated Walter Hagen, national professional champion, and Gil Nlcholls.

4 and 3. in an 18-hole match at the Pasadena Country Club coursel The match was the first in the Jones-Hagen series and was a curtain raiser to tie 72-hole singles which these two stars are to play starting at the Whitfield Club next Sunday and to he finished at Pasadena on March 7. Today's match was scheduled for 36 holes, but Hagen was taken ill Saturday night and his phvsician refused to allow him to play this morning. He played in the afternoon until the match was decided and then the course add was ordered to bed and visitors were not allowed to see him. He was determined to play the match.

Tonight his wife wired to Ormond Beach that it would be impossible for Hagen to play there tomorrow in a game In which he was to pair with Gene Sarazen against Archie Compston and Amaud Massey. SIMMONS PICKS ITS BASKET-BALL LEADERS The Simmons College basket-ball managers have Just been elected In preparation for tho class games which are to determine the champions for tne varsity team and the winner of the class cup. JANET PECKER Simmon Junior Banket-bail Manager Mis Mary Lord of Xat.ck was elected college manager and senior manager; Miss Janet Decker. Montclair, J. junior manager; Mias Helen Mc-Dowell Kdgewood, It sophomore manager and Miss Katherine Marksteln, Brookline, freshman manager.

HOPPE-SCHAEFER MATCH. .18.1 BALKLINE. ON TODAY CHICAGO, Feb 21 (A. Willie Iloppe, for 16 years champion of the bnlkline billiard game and present title-holder In the 18.1 division, tomorrow begins a three-day lWO-point 18.1 match here with Jake Hhaefer. 18 2 champion.

They will play blocks of 25o each afternoon and evening, finishing op the blocks with 25 points of three cushions. The match is in preparation for Hoppes forthcoming contest with Edouard Horemans. The 18.1 title la not. at stake in the 1x3 av Cobb mentals like the fast ball, the slow ball and the curve. It is my prediction that if trick pitching is completely barred for a period of years there will.be a return to the old styles of pitching.

Then there will appear pitchers who may rank with those that I have named for the best of all times: Mathewson, Itusie, Young, Nichols, Johnson, Alexander, Breitenstein and Plank. The present day fan still marvels at the; ability and endurance of Mathewson, Johnson, Alexander and Plankx They starred over a long period. Rusie, Young, Nichols and Breitenstein, a little farther back, were of the same caliber, enduring for- many years against all clubs and the hardest of conditions. I am aware that my judgment on Plank might be questioned, but I stick by it. He was a man of the best habits in his everyday life and was" absolutely dependable.

His high winning percentage covered a long period. Passes Over Waddell I will grant that Rube Waddell had phenomenal ability at times, had a wonderful physique and had lots of stuff on anything that lie pitched. To my way of thinking, though, Waddell had no place on a team like this. Waddell would not sland up under punishment I have known him to lose his head and toss away a ball game or have to be taken out of the box If some batter happened to slash a line drive through the box. The Detroit club had a regular system of getting him out of the boj by drugging the ball to the first baseman, forcing Waddell to cover the bag nd eliding Into him.

As a rule, wien that happened he was through for the day. lie didnt like the gaff. There Is little use In my enumerating the wonderful points of the other pitchers I have selected. I do want to add one thing, though. I consider Cy Young one of the greatest pitching machines I ever have seen.

Just to give you an Idea: He won more in baseball. I have made of the old-not see, with the out during my 21 game. In this way have formed an opinion as to merit, based on the ability of players to deliver the goods over five or more years in actual competition. This is not so easy to do as the outsider might think. For example, when I broke in the pitchers were using their fast hall high, with a good curve and change of pace.

The spitball had just been introduced effectively-by Jack Chesbro and veH soon there wag a sprinkling of spit-ballrs in both big leagues. Then Bill Donovan, Addle Joss afid Fred Glade were so successful with their new style that there was a wave of C. Pell and Stanley W. glde-arm pitching. Mortimer, perennial finalists for the Consequently, the batters must be national sln1 i considered with due regard for the will once more match fRiil tooa ror thp showing thev made iu the faMre of Kuch adverse conditions.

The official standing follows: ottaw skl sia3 have I Half time. Boston Fall River, 1. Tommy Meel turned aside drives by White. McKenna and Campbell, re-1 suming play. 1 lie game was gett ng I somewhat rough both (tarns being i tfiven an.f'ta'ken Hard ks were tnen ami taken.

I finding the going I-ryer fouled J. Ballantyne and the Blair leaf Martin and Fryer and Tossed to Morning, who let drive a wicked liner that was labeled goal Tate pot his heod in the way the hot and impact. Fleming drove again, but Kerr saved. Another rush by the Fall River players saw McArthur handle the ball In the dreaded area. McPherson scored from the resultant penalty.

Just four minutes remained and Fall River was striving mightily 'to get level, tut Boston outplayed Its rival at the waiting game, averting further danger. The winners will now meet the and t'oats in the semifinal on a ground to he selected by the cup committee, All the men of the winning team plaved Well, but to Steel must go the palm with his wonderful work between the sticks. The same teams paved to draw a week ago The attendance record was for the two games. The summary: r. -TO Steele.

McMillan, rb: Mr, Arthur, lb: McIntyre. rii: Hiinilll. eh; Jtn Ilioir ric. lb; McXah, rnf; Cnllnway. rif.

Iliinir. j. It lan ty re, lif Ilcrnin, K.r.T. KIVKlt" Kerr, Martin. It: '1'aV.

rb: 1 1 Frver. chr rti: Kc'idm, Inf: Whit4. lif; nrltftiln. cf; Cn-ft, rif: aitifhU. of.

H. Fall Ulvr 2. Gosls. Vlm- Iiu'. M'NaS.

P.rittain, pMimitv. UfrH. i. OmH'm PitilsJrip'pti. It.

fwUoril: P. U. Hur- rijfjn. li.stin. Titu.

ulvg. f11. dri lh a dr BROOKLYN WANDERERS AND NEV YORK GIANTS IN TIE BROOKLYN. Feb 21 Tim Brooklyn Wanderers and the New York drew their second round national challenge cup tie, 2 to 2. hre today, after 15 minutes extra time had been played.

HurneM ant in a Imiik ehoj for the first goal. Thirteen minutes after re- smiling Brown put on the fiuislilng a hiilliant individual effort. drive past Smith to tie up the i Time team is based on what personal 4 observations 1 have been able to majte an(j on information gathered by conversation and correspondence with some of the' best authorities wie different forms of pitching they had to face. Old Pitchers Superior It is my firm belief that with few exceptions, especially since the spit-ball came Into that there have been no pitchers with as much ability as those of 15 or 20 years ago. The system of pitching changed so radically that the delivery became unnatural and was wearing on the arm.

Tills was particularly true during that long siege ot trick pitching which included the emery ball, the knuckle ball and the shine ball. Another thing to be conf Idered Is that most very pitcher coming into the game 15 or 20 years ago had to work himself up through the various minor leagues. When he reached yie major leagues he was that honor at the Tennis Racquet Club, Pell, who is the playing-through ehampion, won his semifinal match over Hewitt Morgan of New York yesterday, three games to one, while Mortimer defeated S. W. rearson of Philadelphia in tie other semifinal.

The champion, while dropping the third game to Morgan, 15 12. was never really preseed In bis match with his fellow New Yorker. In the firet and second game he took the lead at the service working accounted for hU trailing in the third arhe. In the fourth, however, he settled down In that department and soon brought the match to a close, winning the game, 1512. Mortimer was not forced to extend himself to beat Pearson.

He took the opening game, 150, and then taking the following two ga'mes each 1512, eliminate, the Philadelphia player. Today's rontert between Bell and Mnr-1 timer will mark the ninth succeselve occasion they have battled for the title. The summary: Semifinal RoiindF. C. Pell, New York, heat Hewitt Morgan, New York.

15-9, 15-10 12-15. 13-12. Stanley V. Mortimer, New York, beat Stanley W. rw Mint, ucflv otamrv --I'i i.p played today, starting a The nummary: KOIN 1 Country Club No 3 S-'bonpctailY 'urliDg flub No 3 3 lavU Pattruon Jr A 1 WvMe Coiilnon Ut rtifteld.

feklp.16 Emmet. ft Lip 14 Tie Country Tub No 1 St Andrews No 2 A If ShArfr.urne hn Tn Kjuk ptink i Harr! ft I'friel 7.ct Thus A Ionuiai. (skip 6 fib Ootntrr flub Nj 4 I tri f'urlinfc Club S. No 1 A Proctor ll Ihinn Hhz-' A Maclvor Whelw ritfiif. Hor Krr.

kip ....14 "tif Country CJub No 2, Detroit Club I No 2 A Porter A I.fH'hun II Jr Harry i 1e Kujfi'ne IVIfer I AVx Hrvinp. ii kip ..10 i 1 bent the ountiy 1'. 13 tl. Tbc inirv CPU, No 8 beat the Country II 10. MORE THAN 500 HIKE OVER GILFORD TRAILS J.V'UMA.

H. Feu 21-Hikes on and sno wsiioes over the beautiful trails to the foot of the Gilford clou: tains was enjoyed by more than Winnipesaukee carnival visitors here Pps afternoon. Arriving at the foot of -D. mountains, hot coffee and lunch CS Served before start was made for return trip. Many also enjoyed pung pointy of Interest.

otH.TR hld on tht munlt-ipal Kkatin pst. iho tolop4iii c'hute camc in ir, rg hhur of attf-ntion. T.rr.orr.,w inornifi thre nil be th -j-TiiiinK- i bamplonhip. and ski anI I Vrwshoe races. In the Afternoon the XeW England skating chain- pXftft wlIe run "on'niemu- 'I1 rink and there will be local championship races, and In the vrensiig a jerand Ice carnival ball.

SQUASH racquets body two eoston men 1 1. 'G TON, Feb 21 fA. was awarded the 1928 national of ti Cnited ui 2," f.lark, Philadelptia, was president pr F. S. iellogg Ii 1 v'' president, and Walter Jr.

Boston, secretary and i outset and won with ease, employing for the most ffmrt cut service to produce I Is point. Ills failure to get his 8(0re' In the extra period Nelson gave the AVanderera the lead after four minutes from Hurnens' ctvul two minutes lati-r bufrean Rot the ball into the nt from a mixup. The will be re- i layed next Hunday at New York LOCKHART FIRSfiN AUTO SWEEPSTAKES-NEW RECORD track and set a new A. A. A.

record for BAKKRSFIKLO, t'allf, l-Vb 21 (A. f. Frank Lockhart won the 23-mile automobile sweepstakes here totlay on a dirt (be distance. His time was IHnt 33.4s. record of ISnt 4I.2D was dc Palma at Syracuse, The previous rcc ma.Ie by Ralph NY, Sept iu.

13. I i finished pitcher and a t' well Philadelphia, li 0, X-12, iJ-12. developed specialist in the funda- than 500 guinea in tho major leagues, match with Schaerer, 1.