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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 24

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

24 THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1932 in Oay Sake en Have a CJorlioii cEdiardf Braves Efof Infielcler of isoar ml SOX IN FIRST ECKHARDT' SPEED IS Bowling Results MAY LAND A BERTH IN THE BRAVES' INFIELD it ohr. Jce Al lice GRAND NATIONAL -WIDEOPEN RACE Grakle Rules Favorite at Present Time CONSOLIDATED GAS (MEN) At Shanley's Recreation Collection 1422 Everett 1357 IS LIKELY TO HELP i i Young Texan Reputed to Be Hard Hitter Maranville Arrives At Braves' Camp DRILL TODA One Workout a Day or. Savannah Card Pitcher Moore Among Earl) Arrivals at Camp Special Dispatch to the Gloh SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb b. Manager John 'JShono" Collins gToup of J2 players, mostly battery men, arrived here tonight as the Bt ton Red Sox prepared to itavt Sm-i 1 1 If 1 i I juuuic, ieaer oi ine Amrin League In 1927, arrived -with the pi? era ana a group or club officials, ciuaing Becreianes i'nil Troy 3 l) Ollinn And Cr a TTife-blA TA. uuu), i The players In the partv 5 tt rhi Robert Barr, John Crimmins, JoCj parts Up.

settle Reder and Harry Burns. pitchers Justin McLaughlin and Joki Michaels, left-handed pitchers- Ch.f 1i -Refrv -14 1 ft vJ his ana 0WJ(J Storie, catchers. L. Van Camp, an uffi" Belder, Is also among the early arrl Chi vals. fa 15 Although Manager Collins and th players arrived too late to Inspect tjiialf to Municipal Stadium where the Sox wit Th train.

Trainer Bierhalter and otherfeornI forming the advance guard, tev tJfch pressed themselves as highly pleasioffere with, the field. ioflgce, The field has been planted Wintff iratioi grass and carefully handled, 0 t4aeor; players will find a beautiful diaraoriBrooV awaiting them when they go out tlfcis ir morrow for their first day of l.ght jBumn ercise. One workout will be hettown. daily, according to Manager Collin plans, the players getting out tomov Ati-row at 10 o'clock and continuing about three hours, or until the playe-iwll St- OSCAR ECKHAKDT Former Rice Colleire. Tejas.

athlete -whose work in the outfield indicated his ability to play the infield, so Manasrer McKechnie will tlve him particular attention. He is a hard hitter. give signs of getting enough. 1 Winter kinks should romp mt ly in this city, for Georgia has bean periencing bpring weather for months 0 EASTERN LEAGUE DIRECTO Vn ARE TO MEET ON APRIL f- BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Feb 29 (A.

i The directors meetinc nf h. uae ern League, scheduled for Sunihv 4 XT. tr 1 'If incvv linn was postponed today UE'IP fyr" April 2, Fred J. Voos, chairman tL.T the executive committee, announce jOttav ROOKIE'S FAITH IN SEER a. yea 'orec? LANDS NASHVILLE BERT NASHVILLE, Tenn (A.

quart hiith evera of Troop, Fenn, has faith fortune tellers, and so does James Hamilton, vice-president of the Nas ville Club of the Southern Associate fiamilton received the following ii ies. or tent, ter: "I am a young catcher and. good one. Having been playing cin. al local semipro terms for the past I want to go Into ball.

joing "While in New York last month Ith6 consulted a fortune teller. Sh ttfble 1 ma I was going to play in t'i'he Southern League this season and the big leagues next year. I'm givir.f ic(ens' Nashville the first chance at me. Htf 'II p.bou' a contract?" After requesting and receiving phJpollcy tofraphs and records, Hamilton deci'-f138, nu ei take a chance on the forrur. "Pa teller.

He mailed Severa a contract fhat hnd Trains on Ice for Olympics rnme SAN FRANCISCO (A. Ethlnl'nls't "On AMATEUR BOSTON LEAGUE At Collate Park Y. C. United Shoe isr.0 Cowan 14R Casconw'y J3 121 Steele 131135 310 N'icoll ..125 KS124 Giancolo .148 102 110 CnHairA Ta vr 1 f1. Ayer ion 0(1 130 Brooks ...113 100 los Murray ..127 100 OS Webber .,125 104 Howalt ..121121122 Totals.

.675 5.13 6221 Totals. .592 533 54J At Winthrop Y. C. Oxford 1770 Winthrop 16 91 12S 148 Cnme. 07 Wi 122 02 112 11HI Bobbins .107 107 110 Colburn.

107 1371 Atinsoa 10 1 37 Merrill .1 25 130 1 10 Hal lord ..3 18 10SHM1 HHchines 13U 120 118MacI'land 13B1UM1K Totals. .638 603 64H Totals. .558 816 602 At Pentuckct Club pentneket 1718 Armistead. PO 113 120 iBabcoek. .107 110 1 142 .1 1 1 10.

1 7 Hutchinson 00 1 34 1 Hardintr fl.104l2 Water. .100 123 1321 Woodman. 100 103 120 oiileila 121 114 106 05 118 Totals. .515 628 Totals. .825 517 603J At Boston City Club A Conway.

Collins. A 170 317 114 127 111 121 KK! 1 04 00 1 1 City Club 1623 Welt 109 1(01 08 100 02 00 120 120 107 08 103 100 Greisr 147 107 102 Ie, Sear'mclU T20 108 110 106 127 112 567 560 579 .589 531 503 MARKET MEN'S LEAGUE At North-St Alleys Curlahy 1506 Armour 144S 06 114 104 Ofl R8 Kves 88 05 03 03 108 105 1 1 7 1 23iHamlin. 5 84 80 00 05 lOOlfyeahy 89 87 95 Small 88 101 113 Sanlord. 117 97 110 Totals. .473 522 5111 Totals.

..498 457 490 A. P. 1470 Barrett 1366 Karhins ..100 00 fiOINetto 03 89 87 Lunt 93 07 lOSjHanett. 01 86 74 r'inlev ...112 02 84 Walters. 07 102 01 82 109 OlRatti ....107 08 S3 05 110 100.

White. 85 88 91 Totals .482 517 471 Wilson 1438 83 00 91 Taylor .111 02 06 Totals .473 463 430 Sears 1433 Harmon 83 80 02 Alt 105 02 80 Altman 01 82 9 Horton 87 107 7o, Truell 100 80 122 85 102 104 Caldwell 08 118 00 Jason 2 100 104 Totals. .466 489 4831 Totals. .469 490 471 Gobel 1360 G. S.

Co 1309 JCerasuola 01 78 80'Bratlen Sr. 87 07 101 Burkin 81 108 78 Ci Cerasuola 84 03 93 Carroll 02 08 881 Rand 82 72 86 03 101 91 femia 100 00 101 Walsh 99 82 91Bratten Jr 87 86 104 Totals. .456 467 437' Totals. .440 444 483 GULF REFINING LEAGUE At Miah Murray's Alleys Service Station 1307 Credit 1246 Holmes 77 77 84 Stuart 88 79 91 77 80 78 04 83 93 76 77 84 77 80 89 Whitman. Lara Casey Sheehaa 89 05 99 76 80 100 77 93 80 81 81 109 True Hemme.r Dummy Dummy .400 426 4Sll .412 399 435 Stocks 1250 Vouchers 1248 i 83 75 71 ILane 74 88 103 Emery 85 112 103 Sly 88 70 80 Trainor 73 86 77 O'Leary 87 80 70 funimy 8 70 TOlEsro 76 119 76 Foley 01 100jSnell 68 86 74 400 4 38 421 Totals.

.303 452 403 rriees 1 230 Traffic 1170 71101 0 02 77 Jackson 79 87 8 Barter 80 103 78 Heath 104 87 80 ..71 71 60 Walsh 71 711.t 70 77 75 76 75 60 71 87 68 Schneider. Litchfield. Dummy 411 449 379 376 402 392 FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE At New Boston Alleys Field Cowles 1506 Woods Stewart. 91 91 107 1304 Clancy 67 87 97 Whitcomb 107 103 00 Daly 91 04 85 101 81 Flaherty. 102 90 -96 Jones 117 93 07 Packham 105 08 97 Hall 123 105 98 89 100 V5 Tntl R25 487 494 xotais.

i a i.ii Firemen's Fund 1503iW. A. Hamilton 142 Farnsw'th 118 105 82 Davin ,07 05 110 Humphrey. 06 107 OO'Mav 103 80 98 Flannery. 90 100 OOiLiuson 80 90 95 Josephs 94 104 lor.iLyons 80 96 103 Gordon 94 108 OOiTUtou 97 88 113 Totals.

.492 533 478' Totals. .475 45S 519 R. S. Hoffman Co Gilmour Rothery 1432 Co 1305 Re.vnolds .110 98 77 McNausht 77 98 04 Bowman 90 70 102; Carpenter 93 83 74 88 113 107 91 88 92 87 95 84 Rvan 85 89 00 Lindstrom. Zink 1)9 80 106 Anderson.

84 111) 117 Trahey Maishals'n Totals. 45,8 462 4921 Totals 436 477 451 Patterson, Wilder Russell. F.iirfleld. Windeler 13Ka I Klli 80 87 74 87 84 94 75 87 73 80 84 92 92 103 95 Georee 89 91 80 105 94 09 95 104 9t 83 83 Staeey 8nMaodonald. 85j Valcour.

901 Warren 93Johnson. Lesnick Garaean Whittom Totals. .154 482 443 429 445 4VS Boston Ins. Co 1354 John C. Paige Co Ia'kson 97 93 94 80 87 83 80 85 77 79 0 85 1310 Barron Crosby Cleary Hollis Hoffman.

89 95 88 85 97 95 100 93 79 Tays Duke 89 8i 75 8-J .10 90 120 Tucker. OGars SO 107 Totals. .447 448 450! Urei-pool-London- Globe 1334 I Papar 107 09 84 Griffin 89 88 801 Krskine 85 73 96 Curtis 81 79 100' Quain 80 10291 464 432 450 O'Brion Russell 1303 Early Adams O'Brion Barrett Haller 91 86 119 97 83 68 90 74 78 71 74 74 90 103 105 .442 441 45ll Totals ..439 420 444 ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE At North Station Alleys Geo Washinsrton, No 8 Pleasant, No 170 1435 13X0 81 87 83 Cornwell ..108 100 86 Elliot 80 88 80 96 83 Earl 104 118 80jRose 95 92 Armstrong. 94 102J02l)ummy. 86 87 83 Winch .100 108 102 81 92 110 Totals.

..459 BQ3 4731 Totals. .456 470 451 Pntxiam 1394 I Covenant 1208 Norrill 91 94 93 Venooker. 86 60 82 Mann ....104 86 96 Veaner 85 80 77 Rmnrill 85 96 llOlBayden 82 84 86 Kuhn 82 95 87 75 79 Benson 90 92 99iFine 74 84 78 Totals. .452 403 479' Totals. .414 392 402 Hobah 1372 1 Warren 1369 83 87 96lrnkin 71 72 R4 91 77 90 80 K2 Lahern.

90 80 Hassan 98 95 80 Brown 116 97 88iMorrissett. 84 94 113 Carlson ..111 87 90, Thompson 103 100 1 14 Totals. .491 437 444' Totals. .440 411 482 Roihnrv 134 I Lnmta 1371 McCracken 94 105 83 Tower 105 100 92 Mitton 118 lot lOOiRishop. 78 77 70 Roach 91 91 SS A Snw-nsen 87 93 104 Scott 85 79 74 Stillincs.

79 93 75 84 92 86 Flickinner. 87 94 92 Totals. .472 468 431' Totals. .436 463 442 Caleb Rand 1319 I Dan'l Kersey 1278 Rodway 0O loo 77 80 so 84 72 77 93 Hilton 84 86 87 Southsrate. 87 73 80 Reese 86 96 Fullerton.

95 82 101 McTod 97 74 84 Smith ....107 110 95Holbrook. 91 80 79 Totals. .461 42 446 Totals. .447 425 406 SPECIAL MATCH At Shanley's Recreation Tel Tel Women 1316 80 95 88 83 79 97 82 88 100 87 78 93 Kovar 89 92 85 United Shoe Women 119S Bass 84 81 75 95 84 79 Clover. 80 onroy.

Crosby Fentross. 77 SO -71 Tofals. .421 432 463 Totals. .392 414 393 SPECIAL MATCH At Shanley's Becreation T. Tenney Co, Bos-Narracansclt Elce Co.

ton 1302 I Providence 1277 Cary ..,.102 97 85 'Grant 78 95 81 Kerripan 112 95 81 H'oombs 8(1 87 84 75 80 85; Hall-DeS's So 74 80 Babb 82 81 94 94 83 Panah ...101. 91 94 Start SO S3 98 Totals. .472 453 437' Totals. .418 433 426 SQUARE AND COMPASS LEAGUE At Shanley's Recreation Roxbliry 1354 Someiville 2fiT Hirlle 85 90 SO'Astle 80 ill 85 Thompson 82 99 123lMollet 80 81 77 Alslerland 60 81 02 Devlin 82 72 78 Monroe 70 87 88 9:1 97 Cox 90 115 84, Richmond 83 95 85 Totals .405 478 471 Boston NO. 51352 Banks 90 74 84 Cramer.

77 76 8t Morl 93 97 90 Dnemmlinir 80 93 87 80 ICS 118 Totals .413 432 422 Medford 1307 74 84 74 84 78 100 81 86 00 91 81 02 Chase .118 75 Us) Totals. .,44 1 442 40U Totals. .448 404 455 Brookllne 21320 1 Kedham No. 6 1316 Piatt 95 93 94 GAlBterlind 81 70 90 82 86 71 (Morrison. 83 88 91 Slranahan.

90 110 85jJole 85 90 77 77 81 Ij'oole, 94 94 113 80 10(1 90 86 84 Totals .447 472 407' Totals .433 428 455 ldent Taul von Hindenburg; Adolf Hitler, national socialist, Theodore Duesterherg, Nationalist, and Ernst Thaelmann, Communist. Autn Death Case Continued CONCORD. Mass. Feb 29 rul Seiirto, 42. of 2 Denver et, Lexington, arrested yesterday following the death wnoicy.

Ln.no., Crane Wnrnhy 1'czzolo 84 122 116 Savilln. 92 87 86 90 84 00 87 Kiniifxan, 118 80 04 10t 93 92 92Moisett 81 00 92 120 hi 02 74 84 86 88 Totals. .483 472 467 Totals. ..451 406 4i0 Sale 1429 Newton 1402 Orth Dummy. Kcivenan.

Matheson Melzard. 105 103 '92 78 87 71 Rocco. O'Brien 85 02 97 91 90 100 78 87 71 105 103 K14 .83 97 100 90 80 120! Domic 97 81 95 Campbell 95 127 69 Totals. .465 487 477 Totals. .442 488 472 -1 203 80 77 70 91 73 50 85 103 75 8t Meter Readers 13S2 Distribution- Stevens.

lot 105 78' Kelly 81 Morse Morrison Hanson Ready. 88 80 77iT'olins. 94 94 90 Nolan .120 88 OlOcaven. 92 81 101 Younif 76 73 83 84 Totals 490 446 446' Totals .397 302 414 Service 1340 93 82 92 84 Lawtou ..102 90 86 83 Lovett 94 88 to 1 Purchasing 1340 82 84 76 JwlKilmran. 85 105 3 00 Dyer 95 83 98 S71Br a kett.

82 87 84 88 84 98 91 Totals .467 427 446' Totals .428 457 455 Won rolloff. -I onT. IT TTntl tnrr1 954 77 "so 82! Fit.ffibb 1 81 82 71 ki 7-. nni.lv 77 79 82 108 80 96 78 80 80 aian mi wo iorr? in i Healy 87 81 91 80 87 80 425 435 437' Totals. .412 400 406 CODMAN SQUARE LEAGUE At Codman Alleys Codmarfs 1371 126 Llinny 90 92 72 1 Johnson ..124 84 fluff Ill 70 85 1 91 77 110 Fernald.

70 85 SS Kewer 70 80 70 Lonir 83 92 102 MCorm'ck 73 82 67 Dalton ...121 117 72 92 83 Totals. .481 465 425' Totals. .430 415 432 Tradesmen 1338 Owls 127S Devonshire 94 85 so 86 111 81 88 96 Fernald 76 92 100 Philips ..100 91 92 Burns 70 80 05 81, 8ft 84lDoolin. 90 85 76 85 95 94 McGrath. 70 82 82 Totals.

.441 447 4501 Totals. .410 425 443 CONSOLIDATED GAS (WOMEN) At Shanley's Recreation Billinsr Room 1148 Filinff Room 1074 Clark. 3 70 841 Atfci.ni 62 03 06 DonneJIv 72 84 81 Saunders. 75 Kellcy. 84 Lynch 54 (16 80 83 Clark 61 82 70 73 70 Anderson 88 60 Lax 66 88 Totals.

402 3971 Totals. .315 342 387 Onlncv1140 Addressosrraph 1059. Hackett 09 88 71 Ifhone 77 67 81 Sanderson. 85 86 84 Garrit.v t0 60 73 73i Con'irlie 4 ijt Foley 08 68 77 Spramie 67 50 02 Dolan 74 75 80. Gilmartin.

72 82 94 Totals. .365 390 3S5' Totals. .329 341 389 Brookline 1059 75 68 73 61 07 74 74 73 02 Gillis 82 00 76 68 68 68 Collections 1102 in Devine 80 84 71 69 70 66' 75 81 1 68 68 08 72 70 76 Totals. .388 Concord 1 Peachery so Tobey 81 On hi an 5 72 Davis 50 351 3031 045 73 77 58 60 58 ,72 81 SI 64 73 Totals. .301 345 353 INewton 993 Ankar 41 62 71 Newenmb.

61 61 67 Patrick 78 81 Merlman. 72 65 ilynn 61 -81 Totals. .348 334 3631 Totals. .290 35349 Chestnut Hill 1030 i Mattanan 98 1 Grimn 64 68 90 Atkinson. so i0 59 Lorden 67 70 72 I'bel 61 73 62 Jenkins 6 63 (HiMuir 8 .4 74 66 51 76 Mui aly 42 40 50 69 76 68 Mack, 60 4 ib Totals.

.332 328 370 Boston 973 Maeuire 85 72 75 Patterson. 7.H fi r. Tate. 72 74 57 McGahie 73 51 61 Dummy 48 62 45 Totals. .320 331 330 Homo Servi Darling.

48 Hawes 04 00 Henshnw 56 Sehroeder. 78 71 05 85 62 77 351 328 294 .306 35S 307 East Boston 912 Stenographic R01 Allen 74 58 67 73 54 Stafford 81 65 84: Leah 67 74 .0 Whitworth 88 SS 75: Carlson 63 70 n7 Sehroeder 80 72 SI Kelton 61 t.3 6 Totals .323 283 3061 Totals .258 2S6 257 HOTEL AND TRAVEL LEAGUE At Huntinston Alleys R. S. D. D.

138S. Checker Taxi Co. Davis Buzxell Brown (ialvin Conrad 93 93 85! Palmer ..92 83 84 101 97 87 i McDonald. 102 105 70 92 86 i3 iishmir .104 inc 91 88 98 92 81 95 Fbiuppo. .104 1U.4 Totals.

.401 459 438 Totals. .491 478 428 Somerset 1405 McCarthy 72 91 J17 Kellv ....115 si 84 Murle 87 103 so Murphy 117 91 lor, Norton 2 '6 Totals ..473 463 469 Manser Forfeited. riercP 139" 1 ChiM-Slcepcr 1312 Powers 02 91 102 F. 74 95 73 Tiereney 79 93 SO Henncspy 80 71 85 McDonald 80 92 97'Hobbliis 73 74 73 Hunson 106 95 SO 76 91 Smith 98 84 91 Net in. 92 95 93 iHandicao 2o 2o 2o Tnlal.

40ft 400 465 Totals .436 436 440 tr TTn.il f. e. i-witt A 131 Ross lot 78 82-Rnnimey. 81 78 82 81 98 89 Tucker. v.

Pine HO 97 Oii'Thomas. Beck 98 96 SSVest King- 93 90 95 Oliver 94 75 89 85 SO S2 SO 90 80 75 95 80 17 17 17 Handicap. Tilala 1 Totals. .441 441 430 Conlev-riaza 1300 Victoria Mnrella 91 79 91 1 1373 Kelly 101 lo.t 92 Cesari S7 96 74 Foes- 110 93 Mi Dummy SO 79 8t Swnitlinsr ..86 97 ftu Kersruson 93 78 85 Malta 91 86 95 Moore 111 81 S2 IS Pothier. 88 87 84 Totals.

.479 458 453 Handicap. 22 22 22 Totals. 487 443 443 Jones MeDuffee iswan, Newton Co Stratton 13l 1311 Caon 84 81 Esam 85 92 74 St 77 83 9 99 74 0-' 80 S3 9 Saunders. Snider. Ivens Beckett 86 95 99 78 98 92 Prior.

I.Shnne Rick ford Hudson Handicap. 88 97 100 9 .100 81 .104 90 87 Totals. .458 445 44S Totals. .455 419 437 Lyndc, Sansrer Hivcrbnnk Court I Hotel 133s I Boche 79 79 R8 04 76 78 Burner 70 81 101 O'Neil 83 SO Barnes ...126 97 Ss Dnucot 1292 Ha id win 73 110 90 Saucer Murphy Tlnncot Cronin 7t 96 82 7 4 80 105 74 86 86 78 90 88 Totals .475 416 447 City Cli Totals. .370 462 4u-l 1 1324 87 87 7S 81 80 97 70 95 01 7S S4 78 99 96 Nacle G'llepnin Ms honey Robinson Scholz Totals 433 Ritz Carlton Forfeited.

445 446 Lenox Brunswick Kenmore 1290 1205 Polly 103 90 96 77 73 106 But sky 90 83 74 83 87 87 77 105 80 80 81 85 6 5 Totals .418 434 443 ilchell tuloueen. Noves Howard 70 70 70 117 64 77 Kl 76 90 71 99 101 Totals .445 424 421 Hotel Bellevue-U2M Hotel SiaUcr-U11 r. lit 03 Hicks 95 80 75 lind 97 86 76 idiliintuono 84 9.102 Ll.viie 87 75 110iM.inlineo. 96 113 108 84 87 79'LeCuuffe. 88 87 (9 Totals .378 374 373 Totals .363 3S4 364 N.

TEL. TEL. LEAGUE 'At Shanlo.v's Recreation i Hen Acclcr 2 13(6 Hishon 96 78 90 plunders. 9 i7 i4: Porter 9.1 88 80 Slcele 85 9( 86 Ponohne' 7 94 87 Cnnnell ..86 95 81 Marshall 96 90 69 91 91 70 Dinsmoro'. 106 101 1 10; Butts.

103 100 119 Totals. .469 460 445' Metropolian 2 1310 Sullivan. 83 80 Js, 88 S3 7. 73 97 81 92 80 97 MacGresor 80 114 Tolals. Secret ary WilUms.

Hadcer Iiooley Byrne lVlerson 460 453 433 No 21281 08 81 S3 83 05 76 85 7:1 85 81 70 Ot Totals. .422 472 425 fien Accountinc No, 1 I Totals. .418 fi9 444 Gen Account ins No. 1 KOS 1212 Conway. 00 n-insrili 87 Chamb'lain 72 Currnn 97 Oouaherty, 86 102 84 97 77 87 91 86 93 81 75 86 79 84 68 07 79 Klilrulre.

McCnrthy. I'hilds. Krebe 92 93 83 74 Totals. .414 436 42S1 Totals. .411 424 37T Boy Bowler Topple 165 HOUSTON, Tex (A.

Houston has a "boy wonder" bowler, E. Ricks Jr. who weighs just 80 pounds and stands four feet two Inches. TTslnir a 14-nound ball, he has toppad as high as 165 pins. In Symmes Arlington Hospital of Ludwig Gelss, 59, of East Lexington, who was struck by Scur-to'a car Saturday night, was arraigned In District Court today on a technical charge of manslaughter end on a charge of operating an automobile so as to endanger lives.

No plea was made, end the case was continued to March 3. LONDON, Feb 29 (A. wide open race in the Grand National Steeplechase, which will be run over the historic Aintree course at Liverpool, March 18, was indicated today by the call-over of betting odds at the Victoria Club. C. R.

Taylor's Grakle, winner of last year's gruelling four-mile test in record time, ruled the slight favorite over the 49 other candidates. The 30-year-old jumper was quoted at 17 to 2. as compared wits his winning price cf 100 to 6 in 1931. Mrs C. S.

Bird Jr's Heartbreak Hill was made the chief hope of the American contingent of 14 horses, sharing second place in the call-over with A. E. Berry's Remus and Mrs M. A. Gem-mell's Gregalach, winner in 1929 and runner-up to Grakle last year.

Each was held at 100 to 9. Gregalach has been assigned the top weight of 175 pounds as compared to 160 for Heartbreak Hill and 149 for Remus. Whitney's Dusty Foot John Hay Whitney's Dusty Foot was the only other American horse to rank near the top. Together with H. D.

Cherrydownes' Hand, the American jumper was quoted at 25 to 1. Capt J. W. Bridges' Vinicole was held at 100 to 7, Lieut Glenapp's An-nandale at 20 to 1, and Sir John Grey's Possible at 40 to 1. For the Lincolnshire handicap, first great race of the new flat racing season, however, Whitney owns the favorite in his 4-ycar-old Jericho.

Lightly weighed, Jericho was the lukewarm choice at 10 to 1. The Lincolnshire will be run over the mile course two days before the Grand National. Famous Mile Race Zanoff was quoted at 100 to 8 to win the famous mile race and Diolite, winner of the classic 2000 guinea two years ago, coupled with Old Riley, was considered a good thing at 100 to 7.. Other odds were 100 to 6 against Light O'Love, 20 to 1 against Go Easy and Dooley, 25 to 1 against Ghost Train and Pommane and 40 to 1 against Twelfth Night and Lake Marjorie. HUNT OF WEYMOUTH TAKES NORWICH JUMPING CONTEST NORTHFIELD, Vt, Feb 29-John E.

Hunt of Weymouth, Mass, today won a sophomore jumping contest in horsemanship at Norwich University. Richard D. Wagner of Flushing, tied Hunt on the first round of jumps but the Bay State boy won 97 to 96 the second time around. BOYS' CLUB DEFEATS PIONEERS IN TANK Undefeated in. two years of college competition, Capt George Guyette cf Boston University's varsity swimming team was set back for the first time since 1930 as the senior team of the Boys' Club of Boston, Charlestown District, defeated the Pioneers, 39 to 32, last night in the pool of the Y.

M. C. Huntington av. Guyette was defeated in two freestyle events last night. Although John Steele and Robert Carruthers, ineligible for Boston University varsity competition this Winter, were used by permission of.

the Boston Boys'- Club and the N. E. A. A. the Pioneers could not gain their fourth victory in five meets.

Steele won the 100-yard freestyle and took second in the 50-yard, besides swimming anchor on the winning relay. Garruthers took the backstroke in fine fashion. Meaney, Shinney, Nolan and Larson were the stars for the Charlestown team. The summary: 150-Yard Freestyle Won by Meaner. Bovs' Club: Steele.

Boston University, second Saunders. Boston University, third. Time, 26 l-5s. 100-Yard Freestyle Won by Steele. Boston University: Meaney.

Boys' Club, second: Lynch. Boys' Club, third. Time. 68s. 220-Yard Freestyle Won by Shinnev.

Boys' Club: Guyette, Boston University, second; Casey, Boys' Club, third. Time. 2m 31 3-5 s. 440-Yard Freestyle Won by Nolan. Boys' Club; Shinney, Boys' Club, second: Guyette, Boot on University, third.

Time, ftm 32s. 150-Yard Backstroke Won by Carruthers. Boston University; Kyle. Boys' Club, second: Houston. Boston University, third.

Time, lm 51 s. Breastroke Won br Mnrmane. Boys' Club; Carr. Boys' Club, second: Glas-ser. Boston University, third.

Time. 2m 54s. Dive Won by Larson, Boys' Club: Mark-ley. Boston University, second; Clem. Boston University, third.

200-Yard Relay Won by Boston University (Guyette. Carruthers. Steele): Boys' Club (Shinney. Nolan. Lynch.

Meaney). second. Time, lm 43 2-5s. GOSLIN AND COLLINS WIN FIRST AMATEUR CUE TILTS FRENCH LICK, Ind, Feb Dale H. Goslin of Los Angeles, Pacific Southwest titleholder, defeated Ray V.

Fessenden of Madison, Wis, Western champion. 300 to 282 In 57 innings, in the opening game of the 1932 national amateur 18.2-balkline championship tournament this afternoon. Goslin's high run was 40, Fessenden's 38. Percy N. Collins of Chicago, six-time title winner, defeated Homer T.

Galey, Tulsa, Ok, Southwestern district representative, 300 to 68 in 28 innings. Collins had a high run of 63 to Galey's 13. Edgar T. Appleby of New York, defending champion, defeated Ray V. Fessenden of Madison, Wis, Western tltleholdep, 300 to 296, in 58 innings tonight.

Appleby had a high run of 58, Fessenden of 75. H0PPE WINS TWO MATCHES IN THREE-CUSHION EVENT DETROIT, Feb 29 fA. Willie Hoppe took an early iead in the round-robin three-cushion billiard tournament which opened here today by defeating Jay Bozeman, 50 to 49, and Augie Kieckhefer, the champion, 50 to 41. Kieckhefer also lost to Welker Cochran, 50 to oS. while Bozeman defeated Cochran, 50 to 49.

DOW NEARLY KNOCKED OUT BIDDEFORD, Me, Feb 29 (A. Rochester, battler, and Joe "Dow of Lawrence, Mass, fought six fast rounds here tonight with fans divided over the result. Lamontagne went down in the second round for a six count, but In the fourth regained his loss when he battered Dow to a near knockout. THREE WEEKS' REPRIEVE IS GRANTED TO ST PIERRE MONTREAL, Feb 29 (A. reprieve to May 6 has been granted to Albert St Pierre, condemned to be hanged at Sherbrooke on March 18 for the murder of Rene Malloy of Norton Mills, Vt.

The stay in the death penalty was granted by the Court of Appeals to permit production of additional evidence. The trial took place before the Court of King's Bench at Sherbrooke. St Pierre waa found guilty of murdering Malloy at Hereford. Quo, Nov 11, 1930. For the same killinz Ver.ins Dnbe wan found guilty of manslaughter.

Sentence on Dube has not yet been pronounced. cauierwooa, Canadian girl who the hich iumn rhflmninncliin In 1928 Olympics, has taken up Ice rt for the renewal of the Internatiorl Competition at Los Anirelea thin Kill' 1 an wandered all over the premises, lost his putting touch and carded two rounds at 87 and 95 for a grand total of 339 for 72 holes. "I was going all right until I got mixed up with some railroad tracks," ha said. HOLY CROSS BASEBALL CANDIDATES GET BUSY WORCESTER, Feb 29 Headed by Capt-elect Johnny Marshall, Dorchester, the Holy Cross College baseball iufield and outfield candidates reported for the first time today, joining the battery squad that has been out for two weeks. Those who joined the squad today are; Capt Marshall, Phil O'Connell, Tom Farrell, Tony Colucci, Al Niemiec, Frank Cammarano, Marty Murray, all regulars of last year; Paul Schoen-rock, George Corrigan, veteran reserves; Paul Tierney, Hudson; Ed Farrell, a brother of the regular Roland Hazard, Wick-ford, lnfielders, and George Chaney, New London, and Hugh O'Flynn, Worcester, outfielders, all new men.

RUTH IN UNIFORM DOES HIS FAMILIAR STUNT ST PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb 29 (A. Led by the twin monarchs of home-run slugging, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, the New York Yankees put on their first full Spring drill today for the benefit of some 5000 non-paying fans, a full battalion of photographers and a corps of experts who consider this expensive outfit the one most likely to dislodge the Athletics from the American League peak this year. Just to make the opening ceremonies official, Ruth, in uniform for the first time, almost punctured the high water tower with a foul ball, pounded one of his typical home-run balls into the palm trees bordering the lake beyond center field and easily dominated the whole affair. "That's the hardest work I've done this year," puffed the Babe after he had run around the bases a half-dozen times. Whereupon he retired to rest and express his approval of the rookie stars performing under the direction of Manager Joe McCarthy and first lieutenant Jimmy Burke.

"That Crosetti looks like a real ball player to me," said the Babe. "He is fast, he can hit and he can throw." Crosetti is the young San Franciscan slated to make his debut at the age of 21 as the Yankees' regular shortstop. The Coast star and Jack Saltzgaver, St Paul recruit due for abrisk trial at second base, followed Ruth in the batting practice. Crosetti weighs only 160, but gets real drive into his hitting. Saltzgaver did some fancy tricks in the field.

"It's too early to predict anything," snid McCarthy, "but I feel confident wo will find the right combination. Give us one more starting pitcher, to take Henry Johnson's place, and I think we will make anybody hustle." John Allen, the robust North Carolinian up from the International League, looks like the answer to McCarthy's pitching prayer. The big right-hander showed spaed and control in his turn on the mound, even at toi3 early stage. Allen won 21 games in Class AA company last year. The Yankee holdout ranks were further reduced when another Pacific Coast youngster, Jess Hill, who used to do some fancy broad jumping before turning to baseball, reported and signed his contract.

Hill is an outfielder. Ruth and Tony Lazzerl are now toe only unsigned players. BILL TERRY EXPECTED AT GIANT CAMP BY MARCH 2 LOS ANGELES, Feb 29 (A. John McGraw had a full squad of New York Giants out on the practice field today, the only absentee being Bill Terry. The big first baseman is expected in camp tomorrow or Wednesday.

Infield practice found Sam Leslie on first base, Freddy Lindstrom on second, Travis Jackson at short and Johnny Vergez at third. Terry, cf course, will relieve Leslie at first when he arrives, but otherwise the infipld may be unchanged. Critz will take over second base if his arm is all right, but he has risked no hard throws yet. WAITE HOYT APPEARS TO BE IN EXCELLENT SHAPE CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb 29 (A. Brooklyn's regulars hit training camp today and for the first time Manager Max Carey put on informal Infield practice.

Carey was especially pleased with the condition of Waite Hoyt, former American League star. Hoyt weighs 170 pounds now, more than 30 pounds Jess than he weighed last Fall, and appears to be in excellent shape. MITCHELL HAS HARVARD SQUAD IN THE CAGE Thirty-five infilders and outfielders reported to Coach Fred Mitchell of the Harvard baseball team yesterday, with Bob Kiernan and Jim McCaffrey the only veterans or hand. Eddie Mays, second baseman, and Capt Lupien will be at practice today. Paul deGive and Barry Wood will report as soon as hockey Is over.

The men limbered up in the cage, while the battery candidates worked out separately. Mitchell will keep the boys in this week, and next week will conduct scrub games in the hoping to be out on Soldiers Field the week following. B. U. BASEBALL CANDIDATES ARE TO REPORT TODAY Boston University baseball candidates will report at 3 today at the B.

U. Oymnasium, St Botolph st, for their first practice of the year. Coach Gilmore hopes to have more than 40 aspirants working in the gymnasium until outdoor practice starts. Veterans will be led by Capt Alden Bass of Chicago; Arthur Wilson, Auburndale, third baseman; Ronald Weafer, Woburn, pitcher; Harry Corson, Lynn, twlrler of two years ago, and Herbert Semlno, Brockton, outfielders. Others are: Ell Gilbert, Dorchester, and Jerry Donovan, Cambridge, first base; Eddie Epstein.

Worcester, and Edmund Fantelli, Somervllle, second bwse; Christy Harris Cambridge, and Ed Hart, if the latter 1 reinstated by the opening of the sep shortstop; John TJlmnn. Dedham, hlrd base, and Moreland Fort, Cambridge, outfielder. By JAMES C. O' LEAHY ST PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb 29-Oscar Eckhardt, the outfielder, purchased from the Austin, Tex. club, arrived In camp today in time to take part in the morning workout of tho Braves.

The way he handled the ball In the outfield immediately attracted McKechnie's attention, and the manager asked him if he had ever piayed In the infield, and discovered he had, and that while he was in school he been a pitcher. He is very fast, and such a good hitter that McKechnie purposes to try him out in an infield position, and see how he handles himself. The Braves are pretty well fortified in the oulteld, and if Eckhardt can fill an infield position, he would be very valuable to the Boston club, because of his stickwork. about which there does not seem to be any doubt. Last season he had a tatting average of .366.

He weighs 185 pounds and is built something on the lines of Schulmerlch. The boys worked out for an hour and a half in the forenoon; luncneon Yas brought to them at the park, and after a rest, they put in another hour work, which was varied with juggling of the medicine ball, a session of calisthenics, conducted by Ilank Gowdy, which is something new in the Braves' system of training and looks like a wise addition to it. Everybody got into the various exercises with enthusiasm; it was very hot and once ttarted, it was easy to keep up a good Everybody had a good workout, especially the ba "Tnen Tere was no batting practice, but that v.iu be put on tomorrow. Young Pitchers Impress Manager McKechnie impressed -the style of pitcher. Belt-; and Magnum, and believes they are to prove valuable additions to the pitch-Fcr staff Johnny Benson, thfe boy rSman.

wlfo -as with the club for a short time last Fall, and even then impressed the Boston manager as having unusual ability as a catcher, for one of his limited experience, has in the opinion of Hank Gowdy, a good chanced making the grade this year as a third string catcher, and has in the makings of a future star. Hank however, does not believe in fcoosuJg youngsters too high because toe danger of heir becoming too well satisfied with themselves. believes in their slow development as toe size of their head is more likely to remain normal, which, -unquestion-ablv is sound reasoning. There is no getting away from the fact however, that Benson has the fdeai physical make-up for a catcher Se i- built along the same lines as voting Storie of the Bed Sox; he can hit toe ball, and has a splendid throw-lug arm. A catcher though, has also ShavTmeStal equipment, and Benson appears to have that also, which will he more highly developed by experience.

will have some good in Gowdy and McKechnie and the boy has the opportunity of a time, since the Boston club will probably carry three catchers, and he la one of only three now on the club roster. Maranville Arrives Renson had planned to enter the MUitlry Academy at West Point but dee ded to get into some business in eivTl in which he could make some money, and elected to try his hand at Kball Ha and Bobble Brown of NwSsket are the only New England boys on the Boston club. Brown has leln with the Braves for two years, and has developed so satisfactorily "at McKechnie is more than pleased with him as a prospect. In fact, he regards him as better than a prospect, and is practically certain of his coming thThegarrivals late today were: Maranville, Worthington and Chatham. Maranville drovl down from Rochester and was accompanied by MrsMaran rttle and the latter's mother.

They made toe trip in five days. Manvl, in fine shape. It does not take lon for him to get into shape. NOTES OF BRAVES' CAMP The first day of real work in training ramp is behind most of the Braves and tomorrow there will be plenty of counter-irritants in tho muscular system of each of those out today. Lame rms will not oe all; there will be lame backs, strained leg muscles and stiff recks, as a result of the calisthenics tfcev went through under the direction f' Hank Gowdy.

A repetition of the etunts for a half hour in the hot sun tomorrow will loosen up things a bit, but it will be several days before they work off their disabilities entirely. Wesley Schulmerich, Mrs Schul-merich and the baby drove over the road from Oregon, being a week on the road. The boy, then only 4 months old. made the same trip a year ago, and late continued the trip to Boston, as It Is proposed to do again this yeEd Brandt also drove over the road from Washington State. Later they Will be coming to camp In airplanes.

Among the spectators at the park today were Senator Oscar Horton, Athol, and Inspector Bart Shay, formerly of the Fall River Police Department. RUTH SAYS HE WLL MEET MARTIN IN WORLD SERIES ST PETERSBURG. Fla. Feb 29 A. m-oi-dn'c fiiiflrlrpnninl birth- I i day and Babe Ruth's annual coming-out at the Yankees' training camp today featured major league activities along the Southern The Babo has swung his bat few times so far but he was in golf clothes when he did it and he ha3 been doing all his training so far on nearby links.

Today, however, the big fellow got into uniform for the first time. "Wish th Pepper many happy returns for me and tell him I will see him the world scries nexi uciooei, if r.ot said when told Martin was having his first chance in four years to cut himself a piece of birthday cake. i The fact, the Babe has not yet signed Ms 1932 contract, owing to a difference with Col Jacob Ruppert ever whether ho can get for one or two years, will not keep Ruth from working out regularly with the Yankee squad. "Jake and I will get together," said Ruth. "A $10,000 cut is okay with me, but I think I ought to get a two-year contract on that basis, instead of tho one year they offered me." Th big fHlow wounl up his tournament golf season yesterday at Bellenir in anything but a blaze of glorj.

After an excellent Mart with 157 for the first 36 holes, the Babe mer. She believes speed skating prfftern vides a training routine which if th Wenry pies, 1 -i" MCNAMARA-PEDEN TEAM LAP AHEAD NEW TORK, March 1 (A. Reggie McNamara of Newark and William (Torchy) Peden of held a one-lap lead in Madison Square Garden's 52d international six-day bike race at the end of the 25th hour. Tied for second place were the New Jersey team of Willie Grimm and Harry Horan and the French combination of Alfred Letourner and Marcel Guimbretiere. Carl Stockholm Chicago veteran, withdrew from the race.

His partner, Tony Beckman, was given four hours to find a new teammate. Jean Pijnenburg, Dutch star, was cut in a spill in the afternoon sprints but resumed the grind after six stitches had been taken in a long gash in his ankle. The standing at the 25th hour: Teams Miles Laps McNamara-Beden 402 9 20 Grimm-Horan 402 8 61 Leioumer-GuimbrcUere. .462 8 41 Bulla-Wals 402 7 32 GeorsPtti-Breviani 462 6 40 Walker-Dempsev 402 5 35 Van Nevele-lle Lille 402 4 34 Piinenhiirr-Audy 402 4 31 Walthour-Ritter 462 3 S3 Hill-Crossley ...462 2 42 Krosohct-Schenk ....412 1 30 Rodak-Yates 462 1 26 Fillipo-De Vifo 402 1 12 Stubecke-Martinettt 461 9 St Leader Peden. Record.

558 miles, 8 laps, made by Lawrence and Magin in 1914. SIR MALCOLM CAMPBELL IS TO SPEAK IN TORONTO DAYTONA, BEACH, Fla, Feb 29 (A. -Sir Malcolm Campbell, noted British Tace driver, who last week established new automobile speed rec- 1 1 1 a. viua ncic, wn leave lumuiruw lor jonio, un, Campbell will speak Thursday before the Empire Club in the Canadian city with the Premier and his Cabinet present. cilor Flavin said the right of way to the oil Tarm is so blocked that fire apparatus could not get in and that the property of the Town River Yacht Club is menaced.

Councilor Flavin said one tank was filled with oil from a tank steamer last week and that the tanker was anchored to a dolphin while discharging her cargo, without any authority for the erection of the dolphin beihg granted. The company was granted permission to build the tanks by the Licensing Board after a public hearing. 2000 TAKE WEST POINT TEST TODAY WEST POINT, Feb 29 (A. Two thousand youths throughout the country tomorrow will undergo examination as candidates for the 415 vacancies at the United States Military Academy here. Those who qualify will he admitted on July 1, the adjutant's office said tonight.

Of the vacancies, 314 will be filled by Congressional appointees, of whom have een designated to take the entrance examinations. The 21 vacancies for Presidential appoint-ments have 169 competitors. The National Guard will contribute 17 and the Regular Army 22, while 35 vacancies will be filled with sons of deceased World War veterans who were killed in action or died of wounds, injuries or diseases before July 2, 3921. "The other six vacancies will bo filled with distinguished graduates of honor schools. New York State, with 58, "has the largest number of men taking the tests.

Pennsylvania has 57 and Illinois 51. JAIL INMATE NOMINATED FOR GERMAN PRESIDENT DRESDEN, Ger, Feb 29 (A. Winter, who now is serving a jail term, will be the fifth presidential candidate in the German election two weeks hence, 35,000 persons having signed a nominating petition for him as compared to the required 20,000 signatures. Winter is known in Germany for his agitation seeking a re-valuation of the pre-war 10D0 mark banknotes which would give them tho same value as relchsmarks. He is serving a sentence In connection with this agitation.

The other candidates in the election, which will be held March 13, are Pres- insure periect Dreaming DISORDER AT SESSION CAUSES TWO ARREST WORCESTER, Feb 29-Twc peraor one a woman, were arrested tonics on charges of disturbing the peace a public assembly after they h' caused a commotion In the City outside the Common Council Chambi during a session. They are alleged be members of the Communist which held mass meeting or Common during the meeting. Those arrested are Doretta Ta.f S'hl who refused to give an address 1 swer any questions, and i xsesg. arrests came after the womar endeavored to attract the of the Council by calling "Mr CI nan Uk nolle ttrA 4Vi nninTTlot ion. C8I th COLLEGE SPORTS RESULTS BASKET-BALL Pittsbursr 28, Harvard 25.

Cornell 34. Yale 33. Michigan 33, Wisconsin 13. Northwestern 26. Ohio State 19.

Purdue 3t. Illinois 19. Iowa 40. Chicaso 28. North Carolina 52.

Alabama Poly 81. Georgia 43, Duke 32. Deerlield Academy 40, Wesleyan Frertiman 12. BOXING Catholic U. 6.

Loyola 2. SWIMMING Boys' Club of Boston, Charlestown District, 39, Boston University 32. YALE GRID CANDIDATES FOR 1932 MEET TONIGHT NEW HAVEN, Feb 29-Yale'a football candidates for 1932 will meet tomorrow night for the first time to" hear Dr Marvin A. (Mai) Stevens outline plans for the season. It is probable Coach Stevens will announce a date for the beginning of Spring It is expected Tale will go In for Spring practice seriously yagain this year in spite of rumors that the Elis had intentions of joining other colleges in giving up this work.

NORTHEASTERN ANNOUNCES FIRST FRESHMAN GRID LIST The 1932 schedule of the first Northeastern freshman football team was announced yesterday by Athletic Director Edward S. Parsons as follows: Oct 8. 'Nichols Junior College: 22, St An-selem's Prep at Nashua: 28, Tufte Iresh-men; Nor 4, 'Huntinyton School; 11, Lawrence Academy at Groton. Home g-ames at Hunting-ton Field, Brook-line. DEWEY LUSTER RESIGNS NORMAN, Ok, Feb 29 (A.

resignation of Dewey "Snorter" Luster, University of Oklahoma assistant football coach, was announced today by Ben G. Owen, director of athletics. Owen said Luster resigned to obtain a more remunerative coaching position. ANOTHER HARVARD STUDENT MISSING The third disappearance of a Harvard student to occur in five weeks was disclosed last night by students at Winthrop House cf Harvard University who reported that a resident at that house has been missing for two weeks. The name of the missing student could not be learned.

Dr Ronald M. Ferry, master of Winthrop House, declined to discuss the case and Dean Arthur C. Hanford said that he has not got the facts of the case and is not in a position to comment at present. A search is still going on for the two Harvard Business School students who disappeared five weeks ago. They are Floyd J.

Stewart of Garden City, Kan, and Nathaniel E. Jones Jr of Billerica. BREAKERS LOOT SAFE IN CHARLESTON OFFICE Cracksmen who entered the offices of the California Fruit Exchange at 415 Rutherford av, Charlestown, last night by breaking through partition between the exchange and an adjoining blacksmith shop, battered off the combination of the safe and stole a cash box containing an undetermined amount of money. The theft, discovered by an employe the exchange, Weston Glass of 41 Simpson av, Somervllle, was reported to the Charlestown police, who notified the proprietor, Ralph R. Ness of 15 Farrington st, Somervllle.

Mr Neas could not tell last night how much money had been left in the safe. COUNCILOR FILESTR0TEST ON OIL FARM AT QUINCY QTJINCY, Feb 29-Councilor John P. Flavin, xrFMent of the Ci'y Council, called the attention of the public today to the erection of oil tanks at the foot of River st by the Consolidated Oil Company of New England, which, the Councilor says, were built against the orders of Fire Chief Sands. Some time ago Chief Sands called the attention of the need of protection, that the construction of the tanks was allowed to go on without supervision by the "proper officials," that the type of dykes proposed by Chief Sands were never built, that one of the three tanks waa built in direct violation of the suggestions of the chief and that the tanks wer never seen or inspected by the State fire marshal. Coun in the corridors as she and Gr, were led away, caused the Boar Aldermen to take a recess.

The cor dors of the building were thnjngt as were the galleries in both cham "r'lJapat A heavy detail of police and and 1 was on guard in all parts of the buik tr00l Police say that the two arrestfi Xor were members of a delegation to bring a petition to the Citv Jnfon from the mass meeting on the Co jn th mon. "were Officers prevented more than Were people from following the delegscf th into the hall itself. As the man Rev. woman were led to the patrol th in the rear of City Hall, sympatic "WJ In the crowd booed. aalist PART OF PAY REDUCTION AT MIDDLEBORO RESTORER MIDDLEBORO.

Feb 29-The la)'S "''ia town meeting in many years 1 G. tonight, with more than 1000 filling Town Hall auditorium. few measures were passed durinj three hours of the meeting, which marked by considerable Ju(, Recommendations of the cornnin of seven, appointed to straight- i differences as to salaries and were defeated. Selectman Al On Htvtth presented the recommendaii I Ast After considerable debate, the I of firemen and policemen were above the appropriation voted um nnn on A nrironrtatlonS 1 onH S12.978 $100. policemen were voted.

The PPr.v Th-stions two weeks ago were firemen and $11,735 for the rf vquo The amounts voted tonight repre-JJ. a 5 percent cut from wages recci aui I Cvm FRANCIS JOHNSTON N. H. ATTORNEY GENEWt CONCORD. Feb 29-The nor and Council today received an u.p( cepted the resignation of R'Pj r.

m. t-'rS Davis of Mancnesier Woti eral and appointed am. trj Francis W. Johnston of i fill the vacancy..

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