Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 17

Publication:
Courier-Posti
Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

COURIER-POST, CAMDEN, N. MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936: Seventeen Revival of Frank Merriivell GERMANIA FIRSTS WHIP AUDUBON In This Corner By JACK DIAMOND -In This Corner By Art Krenz- SNARES Bart Hodge Charges Merriivell and Chum Tried to 'Throw' Him FAVORED SON OF TURF MILLVILLE, MERCHANTS LOSE IN TOURNEY FINALS PROTESTED WIN OVER ALBION West Orange Has Big Second! Eldermen Give Up Early Lead Period to Conquer 'Millers' to Drop Group 2 Tilt to Bully Learns Frank and Barney Are to Share Room With Him and He Immediately Scents 35 to 24 Cranford, 36-33 (Copyright 1938 by Fnlted Press) "call back yesterday, bid time return." New York, Marck 23 The moving finger writes; and having writ moves on. A year ago today the heavyweight boxing championship of the world, often termed the most precious bauble in all of fistiana, nestled in a Deep-Laid Plot YOUNG PACES MAT M'MAHON OUTSTANDING I By FRANK KOFESKY Test of ffrltS i jj A 3-? FAVORITE Runnemede and Germania Seconds Also Triumph in Soccer Contests Lond distance sharpshooting and big second period enabled West ajatoval AT --y CAMDEN CLUB ROUTED Orange High to tuck away the New Jersey Group 3 basketball championship at the expense of Watts Chance's Millville High quintet. After brushing past the opposition in impressive fashion in the pre liminary eliminations of the N. J.

S. I. A. A. tournament, the Millville five lost out in the state title round Inability to check a determined rally by Cranford cost Bob Elder's Merchantville High basketeers the New Jersey Group 2 championship.

On the short end of a 20-to-14 tally at the halftime. Cranford stepped out in high, wide and handsome fashion in the third chukker to forge ahead and pave the way to a 36-33 decision over the South Jersey titleholders last Saturday at Rutgers University. A large delegation of Merchantville partisans journeyed to the New Brunswick gymnasium to see their favorites battle for the cherished state title after having been eliminated in the semi-final round for the past two seasons. At the start of the skirmish It appeared that Elder had the smoothest combination, and a series of spectacular field goals by Bud Emer SOUTH JERSEY SOCCER LEAGIE W. L.

Fts. Audubon 4 1 8 Lucas 3 6 Oermania First 3 0 6 Runnemfde 3 1 6 Albion No. 22 2 2 4 Camden 4 Mt. Kphraim i 3 Keb Harbor 4 Germania 0 0 be present? He told himself there was something: queer about It and that he didn't like it. He felt as If something- unpleasant were about to blow up rig-ht in nia face.

Horace Scotch rattled on cheerfully about the advantages at Far-dale Academy, the most of which would have been rated as disadvantages by Hodg-e. After a long speech which he seemed to enjoy much more than anybody else, he came to what Bart was wondering "We have found we can take ail three of you boys in," he stated, "but you will have to room together in a room that was intended to accommodate no more than two." It was out at last. Hodge swallowed nothing- at all, but it felt like a dry lump as big as a golf ball. He had been keeping- his eyes off Frank and Barney, but now he shot them a look. The Irish boy met it with a sneer and Merriwell seemed to be trying to hide a grin.

Fine fellows last Saturday night, at Rutgers University. The score was 35 to 24. champagne bucket at the dancing feet of rollicking Maxie Baer, whose next title defense was believed to be against the Black Uhlan, Max Schmeling of Germany. A year ago today Mr. George Herman Ruth was the magnetic box office attraction of the Boston Braves' training camp at St.

Petersburg, luring thousands of average citizens through the turnstiles for the sole privilege of seeing the Bam in the flesh. At this early stage the Braves had garnered more coin than they had during the entire 1934 training trip. And Mr. Ruth as second vice-president and assistant manager; how he loved a title derived a personal slice of those earnings. A year ago today a Jersey dock- The Millville team that genuflected to west Orange was not the same combination that gave a sterling per Yrtprdf Srnrri Synopsln of Preceding Instalments Arriving at Fardale to attend Fardale Academy, Frank Jderri-well, 16.

saves Tad Jones, a small boy, from being beaten by Bart Hodge. The trouble started when Tad denounced riodge for kicking his dog. Shag. While Hodge consults Joe Bemis. driver for John Snodd, about his baggage, Merriwell and Tad walk to the Snodd house.

Presently the Snodd truck, driven by Hodge, rumbles, down the road and kills Tad's dog. That night Hodge crashes a party given by Belinda Snodd for several girls, including Inza Burrage. When Merriwell, seated on the porch with his friend Mulioy, sings a comic song, Hodge rushes out, accusing him of insulting Inza. She steps between them, telling Hodge that Merriwell is too cheap to deserve his notice. Next day Merriwell, rushing with Mulloy to a nearby picnic, prevents a mad dog from attacking Inza.

Hodge, terrified, runs away. Snodd shot the animal, which Silas Gleason had given Tad. Merriwell and Mulloy call on Professor Scotch, who says the overcrowded condition of the dormitories makes it necessary for them to share a room with Bart Hodge. I-ucas. Albirvn.

1. fiermania Firsts. 3 Audubon. 1. Runnenifde.

Camden. 1. Germania Seconds, Cake Bakers Reserves 0. formance in socking Weehawken High in the semi-final round. Although they were struggling against a smooth outfit, the 'Millers" did not play as well as in the skirmish The Germania Firsts of Camden and Lucas of Gibbsboro racked up with Weehawken.

L.inay Simmerman in particular their third consecutive triumphs yes terday to remain unbeaten in the was not up to par, and Herbie Young was held well in hand by Rav Slapp. son and Howard MacMahon enabled the suburban five to step out into strong South Jersey League. valloper named James J. Braddock, the lead bv 13 to 6 Crermania took the measure of the weighing I8414, won a 15-round de Merchantville had much the better previously unbeaten Audubon Club. of the going in the first period, out 3 to 1, at Dudley Grange Park, and cision before 11,000 customers in Madison Square Garden over flashy Art Lasky of Minneapolis, weight Both lads figured prominently in the scoring, but did not show up so well in the other departments of the game.

A large number of Millville rooters invaded New Brunswick and gave the Chancemen fine support played the Cranford dribblers in the second, but went to pieces before a 197. fast attack of the North Jersey Hodge Scents a Trap Wrath struck at the pit of Bart's stomach. He would teli them where they got off. "It's possible, Hodge," said the professor, "that you won't like the arrangement, but lt'a the best we can do." Then Hodge got It. It was a trap.

Braddock was credited with win hoopmen during the second half. rung nine rounds, losing one for a MacMahon was the outstanding player in the game on the offense. the cool Merchantville guard parting the. cords for six field goals and foul for 13 counters. Griffiths and euio wuum reiuse, ana that would let him out.

He would, be told ao at once. Just in time. Dadd were the big berthas for Cran INSTALMENT 11 Batlt That Way The effect on the three boys might have been made by a sudden crackling release of electricity. Mulloy stiffened with a Jerk, Merriwell's ford with 10 and 9 points, respec low blow. A year ago today Mr.

Jerome Herman Dean was dominating the grapefruit circuit as the St. Louis Cardinals' (18,500 pitcher stamped and sealed without the benefit of phoney pre-season ballyhoo drawing derisive hoots from the exhibition-game crowds for his boastful antics but winning games in decisive manner. tively. Young Gets 10 Points Young accounted for 10 points by virtue of four field goals and two fouls, while Simmerman tossed in three fields and two penalties for eight counters. Slapp and Eddie Hannon were the big guns on the offense for West Orange with.

12 and 11 points, respectively. The two clubs battled on even terms In the first period, each gathering six points. Millville started the Lucas "Paintmakers'1 won over Albion, 3 to 1. at Gibbsboro. Albion, however, will protest Lucas' victory.

The Brooklawn club contends that the field was not properly marked, Lucas was late arriving and also used two ineligible players. Runnemede and the Germania Seconds also scored triumphs yesterday, the former defeating Camden by 7 to 1 In a league engagement at Runnemede and the Germania booters winning an exhibition contest from the Cake Bakers Reserves, at Dudley and Stevens streets. The score was 1 to 0. Lucas and the Germania Firsts share leadership with three triumphs in as many starts, while Audubon is second with four wins and one reverse. In actual points, however, Audubon still leads with a total of Lennon, Flowers Checked One of the chief reasons why Mer eyes widened sharply and narrowed chantville was the loser was that he held back the words that were boiling to his lips.

And he got a good grip on himself before he spoke again. "Why, that's fine, air," he made himself say, forcing- a sickly With that, he shut hla mouth hard to keep from saying- too much. Once more Horace Scotch rubbed' his hands together, and beamed. "Then it seems to be all nicelv set in a moment, Hodge turned pale. Wot the lenpth of a breath the ticking Charley Lennon and Jim Flowers of the little clock on the professor's A year ago today a former National mantle sounded like the swift were more or less bottled up.

The Eldermen suffered a jolt late in the third chukker when the former was banished from the game for commit fast, taking a four-point lead on a A.A.U. light-heavyweight champion. strokes of a tiny hammer. Held and a foul by Young and a penalty Dy simmerman. Joe Louis of Detroit, 20, in his eighth month as a professional, was signed by Promoter Michael Straus The professor smiled and rubbed his hands together softly.

"YouTe Bartley Hodge?" he said to the lad West Orange grabbed the advan tled," he said. Still taking pains not to make a who had Just come into his study. Jacobs of the Twentieth Century Club for a June fight in New York S. J. Golf Clubs May Use New Handicapping System Women's Committee of U.S.G.A.

Have Drawn Up Accurate System for Tournament Play; Would Be Handicapped From Five Best Scores tage, however, when Maguire, Smude and Hannon tossed in rapid-fire field goals, the first two being from the Bart breathed again. Yes, sir. false step, Bart ventured: sup-v pose these these other fellows have agreed to it already. Professor Scotch?" with the penultimate world champion, eight-Earl Graham was outstanding in Germania's triumph, scoring the two goals in the second half that gave middle of the spacious court. Sooy grabbed a pass from Young and converted to make the score 6-6.

"Oh, I'd barelv mentioned it to West Orange went on a rampage them when you rang, Hodge, but I'm sure they'll be satisfied, condition being as they are." in the second period and was out iiow about It, Mullov7" Bart challenged. ting four personal fouls. Cranford played a fast-breaking club and in several instances tallied field baskets by catching the "Merchants' napping. Emerson was a thorn in the side of the opposition throughout the game, while Powell worked well under the basket for the South Jersey outfit. MacMahon sent the Merchantvtlte stands into an uproar early in the contest when he slid in two perfect set shots, neither touching the rim or backboard in its journey for two points.

A field by Emerson enabled the suburbanites to sport a 7-4 edge midway of the first session, and the Eldermen then went into the van by 13 to 4 when MacMahon and Emerson dropped fields and Emerson and Flowers each scored one foul. Lusardi inserted a field and Schir-mcr tossed in a penalty at that statre for Cranford. and the first in front by 16-6 before Millville again tallied. The North Jersey passers were doing everything right and were fighting furiously for the ball. Millville reduced the Orange lead on fields by Simmerman and Young, but count as a stroke and under one-half is to be dropped.

By BILL GAFFNEY A uniform system of handicapping his club the decision in a closely contested tussle. Potter accounted for the other Germania goal, while Cook tallied for Audubon in the first half. Runnemede received little in the way of opposition from Camden and the victory was its third in four starts. Waddell and D. Gray each tallied two goals for Runnemede, while Anderson.

Mitchell and Pos-santi all accounted for orie. Frimo Camera or Italy. A year ago today Head Play, Mrs. Silas B. Mason's five-year-old chestnut retired to stud this week at her Lexington Buntreath Farm galloped through the mud to victory In the $25,000 Bay Meadows handicap, piloted by Jockey Charley Kurtslnger who established the Kentucky Derby record on Twenty Grand In 1931.

"The moving finger writes; and having writ 'Moves on; nor all your piety and wit 'Can Stand It' "I can stand it if you can. ma which would give every woman golf lad," was the reply. rank put In auicklv: "It's air er an accurate handicap for tournament play, may soon be adopted by right with me, of course." the Northenders again went far into the van on three spectacular field goals by Slapp in less than a minute. Excuse me. Dean Graves sent me to see you." "Well, sit down, Hodge," invited the smiling man.

"It was my suggestion. I had to talk with him and he mentioned that you, like your two friends here, had been delayed in arriving before the autumn term opened. He said you would be greatly disappointed unless a way could be found to take you Into the school." "That's right, professor," said Bart. Outwardly he had recovered his composure, but he was still hid-denly disturbed. "I had no idea there would be so much trouble about it." Never So Overcrowded' "We've never been so overcrowded, my boy, and I believe you were very late in seeking: "Lt me explain that, sir," Hodge requested hastily.

"It was because there was some uncertainty about about what I would do. But Just as soon as that was settled my mother Wow that's the kind of talk 1 exi golf clubs in South Jersey. Out in front by 22 to 10 at the Runnemede The method of fixing the number Camden mes Fren ia Quirk Znlfwskl of free strokes to be given a player R.Oray goal T. Shields rii-ht Forbes left Tierney right halfback pected from you boys." said the pro-1 feasor happily. "It's the right spirit.

The way to get along in this world is to make the best of thinga when you can't have the best of things. Now there's only one more halftime. West Orange continued" to go places at the start of the third chukker and fast fields by Slapp, Maguire and Hannon gave the Orangers a 28-10 edge. Millville dur was drawn up by the Women's Com "Shall lure It back to cancel half a jvntcnell Cfnler Jnlinson mittee of the United States Golf Td Shields Imlfbark Chtihir D.Gray outside rieht Ulunk line "Nor all your tears wash out word of it." ing all of this rally appeared some nuruie 10 jump." Scores made prior to two years or not marked hole by hole will not be accepted. The scores must be attested by amateur golfers and games played in which instruction is given are not acceptable.

A.n exceptional score which is limited to seven strokes lower than the new best score, not duplicated, may be disregarded. Any handicaps not figured by the new system will not what bewildered and was throwing there's another catch in it." thought Hodce. on e-uarrl airnin tne Dan away. period ended at 14-7 when Lennon made good a foul. Merchantville played a cool and heady game in this session, with i Association and was sent out to all member ciubs of the U.

S. G. A. yesterday. By using the system, which is one of the most accurate ever devised, all women golfers will be handi- iou 11 nave to pass a special ex-.

Millville Regains Stride amination," Horace Scotch ex ossant ie insinr nclit Oraliam Vaddpll center forwnrd finyeski Anderson Inside lft Sterakownki Atkinson ouMide left Linesman Spenrpr. Unsman Rn. Foals bv WaddHI 2. AnriTsnn, Possan-1'ps. r.

Gray 2. Mitchell. Graham. mrfpn fl Runm-fiiPd Ti 2 7 Tlf fre Tanca it. Timr of ha 4n miniitfs.

Chance's lads regained their stride most of the shots being aeimerate plained. "It's required of ail late at this stage, however, and had the arrivals." He stood ur. "Ten- better of the going during the re be accented bv the Women's Pom- and the result of well-timed often sive maneuvers. Dadd and Griffiths Star o'clock sharp. Central mainder of the period to chop West Room 13." capped from their best five scores mittee of the U.S.G.A., for the and their handicaps will be a true Women's Amateur championship.

Orange's advantage to 31 to 18 at BROWN PREP PUT The second session was about got some very important persons to write letters "I know, I know. I've seen them. But letters don't make any more room in the dormitories, and it's a the end of the session. evenly plaved, with Cranford begin Oermn nin 1 st. iroa! Zinimpi nia richt -ful Ihsi'k Hnskpy ine louowing Is the U.S.G.A., yardage for determining women's A tidubon.

Wr rfffld Morrin H. Havldson "I don't like the number," said Barney. "It never brought me a bit- of luck." Still beaming, the professor shook The last chukker was fairly evenly nine to exhibit more class. The played with Millville playing a much lefl fuMbnrk rtuRopll par O. Davidson hfilfhn better brand of basketball, but un scoring seesawed throughout the session and Merchantville managed to remain comfortably ahead and Up to 200 yards par 3 201 to 375 yards par 4 P.

Mr-1 fpn rv H'ilmeier W. (Graham K. Graham Milliner Potter able to overcome the big lead taken by West Orange. The "Millers" had the best of the session by six points to four. sported a 20-to-14 advantage at the Brash renter halfhar-k Plark Ipft halfback.

Tim Biark nuisWJp richt. 1 n-land (nsirlr rip hr TV re in rpnir forward. St la Conk nufFid Ipft Tradesmen Turn Back St Roberts; Oppose Vineland for Title Tonight indication of their game. For many years, clubs in this area have been using many different methods of handicapping their women players. During a recent South Jersey women's championship, were considerable complications in the net class because some women had been given handicaps differently than others.

halfway mark. Dadd and Griffiths, the latter Playing a leading part in the vic Tf a a substitute, were the leading figures Graham 2. Tlof- tory of Coach Marcus Rankin's team was Slapp, husky centre, who held in Cranford's spectacular rally in the OnaN- Conk, rotter. K. prpp- Pate.

Audubon Germania 376 to 550 yards par 5 550 yards and over par 6 An example of figuring the handicaps with fractions in the results follows Total of five scores 410 Total of five pars 389 Difference 21 Multiply by .16 (4-5 of 1-5) 3.36 3 handicap. third chukker, in which they out Victorious over St. Roberts of Chester in the semi-final round, the pointed the "Merchants" by 13 to 5 rule here that all students must reside in our dormitories, where they will be under proper supervision. Perhaps you know that this was formerly a private military school. Well, the rule worked so well then that it was retained when the change was made to the present system." "Yes.

sir." "The founders of this academy were very wise," continued Professor Scotch. "They sought to protect the students, as far as possible, from undesirable outside influences. With that in mind, they chose this location and bought up or put under certain restrictions a great tract of lnnd all around here. That's why to take the lead, uadd was respon nanas with them and expressed con- iidence that luck would be with -them. Outside, when they reached the end of the walk to the cottage door, Hodge halted and looked Merriwell and Mulloy up and down.

"Maybe you two slick workers will have more luck in Room 13 than you did with the gag you Just tried to pull on me," he said. Don't Play Dumb' "Now what do you mean by asked Frank in surprise. "Don't play dumb, Merriwell. You -thought you had it all planted to throw me, but I was on to you. I'd had to walk the plank if I'd refused -to room with you two birds.

A fine sible for three field goals and a foul while Griffiths tossed in two baskets from scrimmage With the score standing at to the highly touted Millville pivot man, Herby Young, in an effective check. It wasn't until Slapp left the game on fouls that Young got a free hand. Then it was his activity that brought Millville back in the running after being apparently hopelessly bottled up. Young finally scored 10 points before he, too, was put off the floor via the personal foul route. WEST ORANGE I MILLVILLE Fid Fl FT I Fid Fl FT Hannon, f-c 5 2 4 12Soov.

2 1 1 fl ASRURY PARK GAINS STATE GROUP 4 CROWN New Brunswick. Ma rr 12. On the vertce nf beine the viol im of the most upset of the season when it trailed by 7-5 at half time. Asbury Park found apparently lost: art of scori To overcome a plucky hut outdated Kmrrson Hiph five of Union Cit v. '22 to Ht.

and won the State Group TV hfph school championphln. finale of the tourna 25 in favor of the North Jersey club, the fourth period got under In the system suggested by the way with ootn teams oaitung mri-ously for precious points. After Grittitns scored a nem goal. Camden County vocational School basketeers will encounter Vineland High in Philadelphia tonight for the championship of the annual Brown Prep tournament. Fred Blumenstock's Tradesmen advanced to the title round when they took the measure of the Chester quintet last Saturday afternoon, 23 to 21.

A thrilling rally In the fourth period enabled the Vocationals to gain the decision. On the short end of a 16 to 13 score, the Tradesmen outpointed the Pennsylvanians by 10 to 5 in the fourth chucker to emerge the winner. Wray and Weaver were outstanding on the offense for the winners. U.S.G.A., this could not happen and the player, if she chooses may have MacMahon chopped down Cranford's ment, at the Ruteerf Tnivrrsilv kvmi he- 0 1 it 1 fore 3000 fans here Saturday- nisrht. AS HURT PARK" 2 2 KM Kit SON" PHOTO CAPTURES EIGHTH LEAGUE WIN Sets Back Photo A by 33-26; Coccozza Goes on Scoring Spree 2 3 2 4 1 1 1 Young, c.

4 2 8 l'l 1 Woof, b. 0 0 1 (I 2 6 Bacon, g. 0 1 1 1 an accurate handicap through little or no effort in her part. lead to one point when he sank a field and a foul. After a few minutes of fast play, Cranford started to creep ahead and held a 36-31 edge M'Gowan.

c. PeZ7PH. The handicaps will be based upon Maguire. 2 0 Smuda. g.

2 2 Conova, g. 0 0 0 0 Flynn. 0 1 StM 1 iano, 0 1 Schmidt.c. 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 tendprson. c.

women's yardage and upon the five best scores turned in. Not more than id 1-1 PI J- 1-1 Kt 1 0 2 Murphv. 1 2 0 O'Pasini. 1 2 2 4 Prlinrman. 1 I 5 111 Pornpmnn.c.

0 fl 2 1 Ifanak. 0 0 1 1 WMke. ft fi 1 1 3 with one minute remaining. Mac-Mahon's field goal provided the final we are not today surrounded by shops and stores and movie theatres and dance halls, and ail the harmful distractions such a settlement would bring." Bart' Mind Busy "Yes, sir," said Bart again. But he was giving little attention to what the professor was saying.

His mind was busy with a speculation. Why had the dean sent him here at a time when, as he probably knew, Merriwell and Mulloy would Afpnzet. r. Visnola. r.

points before tne gun barked. three scores shall be used from one course. Four-fifths of the difference between the average for women's CRANKOFtn I MERCHANTVILI.K 14 7 12 35 9 6 15 24 West Orange 6 16 9 435 Millville 6 4 8 6 24 Officials Maclntyre and Yohn. par for the five rounds played and the average of the five best scores Totals 4 22 Score hv periods: Ashury Park Kmersnn Kef eree Silverma Tnc ifl 4 2 10 2 2 8 22 io L'm Pi re hnf iiler. RCA VICTOR I.FAGVE will the handicap.

In other words if a player shoots Tourney Results Kid Kl FT Fid Fl 'T Dodd. 4 1 3 13 5 5 Lusaidl. 2 3 5 "iFlowera.f 12 4 4 Shirmer.c 2 3 5 Powell, 1 0 0 2 113 2 3 3 7 Cordner. 0 0 Ma n. 6 1 1 13 Klfin.

0 0 2 '1 M'Xic'l. I 0 2 3 2 5 0 1 10 Saquella.f 0 0 0 0 14 8 19 3el 11 16 33 Cranford 7 7 13 9 3fi Merchantville 14 6 833 Officials -Frank Hiil and Le Roy Smith. five rounds of 90 each she would have a total of 450. Assuming that little frameup That stirred something hot ln5r Frank. "Are you insinuating that Professor Scotch would come in on anything like that, Hodge?" "Oh, he's a soft old custard.

He wouldn't see through it. You only 1 had to get him to put it up to me the way he did. That was what you thought." Merry started at the fellow, and shook his head. "I don't suppose you can help it, Hodge, but it just too bad you're built that way." "And now," said Bart, "maybe there's another dead-fall set for me in Room 13." Barney pulled at Frank's elbow. "Let's go," he said.

"What's the idea, wasting your breath on this biped?" "Oh, go on, both of you!" blazed Hodge. "But remember this: if they do pack the three of us into one room you'll have a sweet time with me as a room mate." "Happy days are here again," grinned the Irish boy as Bart went striding off alone. (Copyright. 1836. by Gilbert Patten) (To Be Continued! American league w.

A no M-sii r. Shipping 4 Warehouse Transformer 44-G 2 Speaker 1 DC-91-F-D-58 fi a women's par for the courses she the former tossing in eight points and the latter seven. McKinney was the outstanding member of the Chester team with eight counters to his credit. St. Roberts was out in front by 12 to 10 at the halftime.

CAMDEN' VOC. I ST. ROBERTS Fid Fl FT PI Fid Fl FT Bravd 1 2 4 4iDehner, (2135 Wrav 3 2 2 2 2 3 Weaver, 3 1 2 THayes. c. 0 0 2 Hailton.g.

0 0 0 0 Gai her.fr. 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 3 2 5 8 10 0 2 .8 7 12 23 8 5 13 21 i .420 .14.1 played averaged 80, she would re iNOONE'S SELECTIONS ON MAJOR TRACKS ceive total pars of 400. The difference between these two (50) muti-plied by 16 which is equal to 4-5 of 1,. GROUP II PREP SCHOOLS St. Peter's (New Brunswick), 22, Good Counsel (Newark), 21.

GROUP II HIGH SCHOOLS Cranford, 36; Merchantville, 33. GROUP III HIGH SCHOOLS West Orange, 35; Millville, 24. GROUP IV HIGH SCHOOLS Asbury Park, 22; Emerson (Union 10. 1-5, would give the handicap of 8 strokes. CHANGE RACING DATES Reading-, March 23.

Owing to a change in the dates of the Kutztown Fair, Secretary Charles W. Swoyer, of the Central Air Circuit, yesterday announced August 18-22 for the harness meeting there. The rules of the new system also TVt. 1 .444 HI require that a fraction of one-half 1023 5 21 roatinnal llniNion V. Photo Tfstera 7 48 Divismn 4 Timekeepers 4 Office 4 Transmit era 22 TMvisinn 3 Photo A 1 Personnel Snliirtlitj's Srore Fhoto fi.

-1o I'iioto A. I'rt. ONE BEST MIN ORMONT (sixth at Tropical). BEST LONGSHOT BLUE CYCLONE (first at Oaklawn). BEST PARLAY MOVE FASTER (seventh at Tropical) GRATTAN (third at Oaklawn).

Camden Vocational ...4 6 3 St. Roberts 5 7 4 Referee Ia-naten. and over in the computations is to 9 ENTRIES FOR TODAY'S RACES AT OAKLAWX PARK A TBOPICAL PARK First Bace Purse S700, claiming. First Race) Purse claiming, three- year-oms, uaKlawn course. year-olds ana up, turionfts AT TROPICAL PARK ONE BEST MIN OKMONT First Hare Creole Bird, Matapeake, Lorraine S.

ISerond Race Mark War, Mucho Ousto, Cot. Blxer. Third Race Miss Subway, Koyal Vixen. Morlute. Fourth Race Wise Bun, Frisco Kid.

Say When. Fifth Race Miss Otis, Shotup. Bitsy Wltsy. Sixth Race MIN OKMONT. lipes Pal, HI Well.

Seventh Race MOV f'ASTKK, Miss l'urray. hite tilnger. Kighth Race anda Cerulea, Languorous, Boocap. MAPLE SHADE SPLITS TWO WEEKEND SCRAPS Maple Shade Catholic Club divided two Lollies 10O: Westdav 10o Creole Bird Blue Cyclone 108. General Boy 113.

Club Soda llo. x-Color Kell lo.i. Outwit 10vj 111: Mips Aline 105: Burning Billows 111; o.r,m.rinaiTli 116: a-Lorraine 111: x-Mae 103. Galley Sl'eep 110, Gentleman Mataneake 110: "Cardamon 111; 'Temple games over the weekend, taking the meas 110, x-Canrock 108. Fashion Quen 10a x-Sister Jean 100.

Ballad Singer The Photo basketeers racked up their eighth consecutive triumph in the National division of the RCA Victor League last Saturday -when they took the measure of Photo A by 33 to 26. at the company's gymnasium. The outstanding feature of the game was the brilliant shooting of Coccozza, of Photo who tossed in seven field goals in the last eight minutes. His scoring was in vain, however, but he led both teams with a total of eight baskets from scrimmage for 16 points. Photo was out in front by 12 to 10 at the halftime.

Dall and Glaze ure or tne of Moorestown. yesterday. after losing to Wtlminffton arsity on Saturday. Both crames Second Race Purse claiming, 4- Moonsan 116. Mickey 111, x-Lovely Mary 02.

x-Mv Turn 111, x-Look-out Bovs 97, x-Time Ball 111, x-Empress Yvonne 106. x-Oeorpe's Heir 106, x-Agent 97, Marchline 102. "Westvs Duke 111, Lerns 116. Kai Finn 111. x-Oessner 106.

x-Lady Laura 106. x-Arthur Coventry 102, x-Al-bane 106. Second Race Purse $500, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 5 furlongs. Scobina 102. Bunting On 111, Greenstone 106.

Bonis F'an ill. Amite 111, x-Dove nf Peace Whoa Back 118. Watcherun 111. x-Klanbe x-Even Play 111, s-Poly Royal 97. x-Golden Saint 106.

x-Eleanor M. 106, x-Eva It. 10J. Altena 111, Canusee 116. Third Rare Purse $500.

claiming, three-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs. x-Cornelia rowell 103. x-Vellcd 107. played away and the respective scores wers-33 to 14 and 27 to 13.

D. Bagicous was outstanding- on the offense for Maple Shade yesterdav, parting the cords for five field goals and four AT FAIR OBlOS First Race Purse $000, claiming. 3-year-olds. mile. Ivy Maxwell 108.

Nellie Bane loo. Pa-play 108. Louise Dire 105. Inference Azomis 108, Rellim 110. Chi Chi Mr Stein 113.

Black Aenes lor. Mainie.on 113. Discriminate 113, My Gem 110. Congressman 108. Geraldine 10..

Second Race Purse claiming. 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs. Seth Polante 117. Anapoia 112. Curley Head 117.

Merry Irene 112. pjiccr Belle 107, Title Star 112. 'Buddy Choice 107. Brown Slippers 111'. Forceful 112.

"Fair Ken 107, Silver Hackle 103, "Southland Toy 112. Bunty Ann 112. I.ois Ormont 112. Maxie Binder 112. Nadility Micht Sui prise 112.

House Warmer 108. Third Race Purse rlaiming, 3-year-olds and up. 514 furloncs. Clamp 106. Alkali Post 111.

Alwln 116. Cold South lit. "Skinnv Carlork loi. Canflre 111. Magenta 116.

Bossv Miss 116. "Ozitl 111. Paoilotte 115. Talvores 111. Twldgets 115.

Pollv 111. Gloria Mercedes 100. 'Mac Moon 111. 'Mint Drift 110. King Tea 106.

Marv Ellen loi. Fourth Race Purse "no. claiming. 4-year-olds and up. 54 furlongs.

Boy Bunting 115, Imprimis 107. Jnlia year-olds ana up. nines and mares, course. Attraction 106, Lisa Belle 112. Hazel Brown Oil Queen loti, Sweft Peach l'Ki.

Barnstormer 10. Idle Victory 106. Morley Firth 106. Neon 106. Third Race Purse $50, claiming.

4- year-olds and up. colts, horses and geldings. Oaklawn Tadcaster 113. Helios 113. Charming Sir 116.

American Hero 113. Colonel Jr. 113. iouis lor 1 points. MAPLE SHADE I TWIN-CITY CATHOLIC CLUB BEARS Fid Fl FT Fid Fl FT AT OAKLAWN PARK ONE BEST LAUV UKANUACE First Rnre BLI teneral Boy, Canrock.

Second Race Lisa Belle, Barnstormer, Sweet reach. Third Race GRATTAN, Hell IMver, Small Change. Fourth Race Sky J'irate, Sky Warrior, Oeo. (iable. Fifth Race LADV tiold Ti, Biddy.

Sixth Race Furled Flag. Bright Bird, Crabtree. Seventh Race Mission Time. Beaver. Prince Ballot.

F.lKhth Rare High Devine, lied Basil, Lrebua. Barlow, 1 1 4 1 0 3 2, MnGill. f. 1 0 0 2 1 4 OOO 0'Kohl. c.

tl Horn. 2 0 0 4 J.Humes.g 3 12 7 D.Bae'us.c 5 4 13 14 Barbar. a 0 0 1 0 I.Horn, k. 2 2 3 6 T.Horn. 1 2 4 4 Riley.

0 2 a led the attack for the winners with eight counters each. photo rnoTO a Fid Fl FT l'l Fid Fl FT Oannello.f 1 1 8 2 16 Strauss, 1 13 3 0 1 II Dall. 4 1 Donne v.c 0 13 1 Esslg. g. 2 0 0 4 Hull.

0O10 Glaze, g. 3 2 3 Martin, 1 0 2 DKitiirv. 1 0 2JKiniry.g 2 3 7 7 Pratt, 3 0 2 Totals. T- 3 To Totals 11 4 14 26 Score first half Photo B. 12: Photo A 10.

Referee Neill. x-Wax 108. Thistle Xira 1118, x-Barney Keen 118, x-Closinp Event 103, Milandra x-Friend John 112. x-SIr Thomas 112. Modesto 108.

x-Maple Tjream 107. Rosv Doon 102. x-Surprise Gift 108. x-Bess Cot 93. Fourth Race Purse claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 6 furionss.

Weedidit 113. Annan 113, x-Transen 103. Fabulous 113. Alleen C. 108, Aeuila 103, X-Claremont 112.

x-Potterton 10S, x-Wit-tora 103. Royal Pride 117. Winning Woman 108. Shabonee 98. Fair Sids 113.

Fifth Race Purse 70O. claiming-, three- 12 26 33 6 2 19 14 -Score first half Maple Shade. 19: Twin- City. 0. Irene 107.

Bare Timber 107. Priceless Miss 107. Sundora 110. Susan Miller 102. Sundora 110.

Susan Miller 102. Hill 116. a-J. E. Smallman entry.

Second Race Purse $71Ki. claiming, 3-year-olda and up. 6 furlongs: Dark War 106: 'Corvus 96: a-Col. Fixer lOo: Good Omen a-Sweet Guinea 98: Canter Boy 115: Mucho Gusto U.j: Grannys Trade 113. a-W.

Zakoor entry. Third Race Purse $700. claiming. 3-year-olds. 6 furlongs: Jackfull 10S: MidniKht Flyer 108: Emer 102: Blond Jester 107: Royal Vixen 108; Kalita 113: Prosv 110: 'Miss Subway 108: Zowie 108: Morlute 108.

Fourth Race Purse $700, maiden 2-year-old colts and geldings. 4 furlongs: Wlnon fl5: Say When 115: Frisco Kid 115: Monon Lad 115: Esqui 115: Incognito 115: Noel 115; Askaris 115: Wise Bun 115: Hurtle 115. Fifth Rate Purse (800, allowances. The Badlands. 3-year-olds and up.

6 furlongs: Miss Otis 105: Sandy. Bov 11(: Shining Knight 110: Irish Ted 110: Bitsy Wltsy Shotup 110: Jolly Fay 105. Sixth Race Purse $700, claiming, 3-rear-olds, 1 J-16 n-iles: a-Count Me 114: "Hi Well 108: Pipes Pal 110: Joan 103: 'Thumbs Down 108; Gallopin 104; M1n Ormont 106: a-'John Tio 114. a-C. L.

Croan entry and Mrs. K. Ramsey entry. Seventh Kart Purs $700. claiming, 4-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles; Canimar 108: Move Faster 111: Polo Bar 115: Seawick 110: White Ginger 115; Miss Purrav 103: Motley '15.

Eighth RftfC Purse $700. claiming, fillies and mares. 3-year-olds and up. one tnlle: Chrysels 103: GoTdfln 102; Languorous 115: Ree 10: Bullfinch 85; Vanda Cerulea 110: Foocib 107. Clear and fast.

Apprentice allowance claimed. -Hn -isingsporr hh feor-lal 112. Butch 112. Relieveitornot 112. Thorough Fairly 102.

Premeditate 102. Clesse 102. Fifth Race Purse claiming. AT FAIR GROUNDS ONE BEST SI BORA First RarfS Azomis, Ivy Maxwell, 1'aplay. Second Race Seth Polante, Title Star, Anapoia.

Third Race Mint Drift. Clamp, Papilotte. Fourth Race Sundora, Premeditate, Susan Miller. Fifth Race Lotta Airs, Whltharral, Lovers Chat. Sixth Race Ski.

Bex Regent, Ogee. Seventh Race AI madel On Leave, Corvine. year-olds and up. furlongs. Sadie F.

98. x-Bill Donoghue 112. x-French Princess 100. x-Our David 111, x-Morning Mail 111. Bert Reid 116, x-Faat year-olds and up.

6 furlongs. uonna 107. cnancablt 107. Justice 112. Tragcat 112.

Jibhoom 112. Wltharral 114. Game 107 Rnrrnn 1tf Move ill. Sixth Race Purse S.MKJ. claiming, three- x-Grattan 111.

Jaz Age 113, Her Hero 116. Terrazzo 113. Small Change 113, Threatening 113. Hell Diver 116. Fourth Race Purse $6O0, allowances.

3-year-olds. Oaklawn course. Skv Warrior 112. Babv Wrark 109. Waller Morton 109.

Sky Pirate 109. Geo. Gable lir. Fifth Rare Purse $500. claiming, three-year-olds, mile and 70 yards.

High Dry 104. Sambo Jones 109. Gold Ti 109. Au Folly 104. Enimrac 106, BUidy 104, x-Captaln Jeffers 104.

Spanish Hour Kf4. Marion Burr 101. Barsac 106. Escopette 104. Lady Grandace 107.

Sixth Race Purse $600. claiming, four-year-olds and up. 1 1-lfi miles. Old Lady 108. Barcardl Sweep 110, Bright Bird 113.

Furled Flag 113, Crabtree 113. Seventh Race Purse $500, claiming. 4-year-olds and up. colts, horses and gelding, lty miles. Beaver H.

Caterer 112. Black Hat 10B. Lessing 109, Flying Flynn 109, Mission Time 112, x-Princo Ballot 107, Footwork 112. Rockhurst 100, Buster B. 112, x-Oaten 104.

Eighth Rare (Substitute) Purse 15O0. claiming, colts, horsea and geldings. Oak-lawn course. Red Basil 113. x-Blind Star 108.

High Pevins 116. x-Pralrie King 108, x-Raln or Shine 111. Erebus 113. Auburndale 113. Gingery 116.

Kyack 116. x-Mlllard 111. Stepomt 116. x-Skldmore 111. Apprentice allowance claimed.

Horses listed 1n order post positions. Weather, cleax; track, fast. Double Nugget 114. Bea I09. Meteoric 1J-.

J.otra Airs J'W. Lovers Chat 107. Sixth Race Purse claiming. 4. year-olds and up.

1 1-16 miles. x-Bugabuo 112. x-John Macaw 96; x-Col-Hatfleld 112. x-lndian Dance 112, x-Tryit 112. x-Excitatlon 112.

x-Paraua Pass 107. year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles. hki iti4. 'catwalk jo. "Donl 109, Arctic Star 109.

Just Mrs 109. Rlnt Beau Bon 117. Seventh Race Purse 5O0. claiming. H- 104.

Rex Regent 114 Defier 111 TI CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENTS On Englehardt Exhaust Tester Regularly Cfl This Week Only Saves itasallne. Service Includes complete exhaust fu analysis adjusting carburetor sad cleaning spark piufts. "I.ET GEORGE DO IT" GEORGE'S SERVICE 210-216 Arch Street, Camden We Give Auction Bucks TENNIS IS POPULAR AT HADDONFIELD HI Tennis Is a coming sport St Haddnn-field and the team is branching out this year and entering the Suburban Tennis League. The boys team is under the coaching of Joseph Fisler who is a graduate of Urown University and has much experience in this sport. From last year's team Jesse Horton.

Bill Lazo and "Hen" Mar-ter are back with "Hen" McCone. "Len" Swltrer and Oscar Hinsk! graduating. The boys' schedule reads: April 27 Pitman, home. April 2S Camden, awav. May 1 Brideeton.

away. May Audubon, home. Mst 13 Mooretown. away. May 1 Woodrow Wilson, home.

May 18 Trenton, away. May 2r Glassboro. awav. May 22 Collingswood. home, iJ.i4 year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles.

x-Reverb-rate 107. x-Be There 112. X-Captain Rad 112. Let Her Play 107, All Bays 117. Penthouse 117.

Mild 112. Jodhpur 117. Flirt 114. Ogee 114. Indian Red 114.

Later On 112. 'Thistle Dust 102. Cresta Bun 114. Ben riol 113. Viper 1 12.

Seventh Race Purse 5no. claiming. 4-year-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles. "l-msry l.ane ine.

on reave 111 Tin- AT HOUSTON ONE BEST FAST MOVE First Rare Lerna. Moonsan, My Turn. Second Race Bonnie Fan, Greenstone, Even Play. Third Race Closing Event, Friend John. Veiled.

Fourth Race Transen, Claremont, Alleen C. Fifth Race FAST MOVE, Bert Held, Our Bavld. Sixth Race Bugaboo, Bean Bon, Col. Hatfield. Seventh Race Jodhpur.

Captain Bed, Penthouse. Eighth Race Farawlck, tllii M. Lutz, Carl B. Right Race Purse $5o0. claiming.

4- rus lOfl. Corcine 106. Olive A log 11. year-olds and op. 1 miles.

x-Kuvito 107. x-Parawick 106, Ortho-prism 116. x-Carl B. 111. Camp Prince 112.

X-Mlss M. iMtz 98. -Thitl Genls 108. madel Jr 111. Litigation inn.

Kanosia 101. Reckville ill. Holland 111. Marce-let im. Wood God 111.

Fair Prospect lo. riaddw Bill lOeJ. Julius rt 100 nnmn AT HOrSTfW First Race Purse $5no, claiming-, and up, 5 furlongs. Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast.

Horses listed in order post position. 09. 'Blind Hills 106. Cloldo 111. Apprentice allowance claimed.

Weather, clear: track, fast..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Courier-Post
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Courier-Post Archive

Pages Available:
1,868,558
Years Available:
1876-2024