News Herald from Perkasie, Pennsylvania • 15

1 TWIMTHWM tX S-B Runners Blue And Gray Gals Lead BB Loo GOAGH STOUT Sports Calendar JJIGMNE CONFERENCE By JIM HACKETT Big Nine Dribbles Several 'contests are scheduled the coming week that promise to be On Thursday, Jan. 2d, the Lansdale Hawks invsde North Wales to engage the Uedskins in a game that always develops tin) keenest of rivalry. The saii, Hawks visit Pennsburg on Sunday, February 1 to engage the India')-) in a resumption of another rivalry, while on Monday Februm-y the. i mvo -1 Tost pet. 0 1.000 3- .667 3 .625 3 .571 4 .556 6 .444 5.

.375 5 .375 7- .000 won Quakertovm 6 Coopersburg 6 North Wales 6 Lansdale 4 Sellersville 5 Perkiomerf 1. 4 Schwenksville 3 Souderton 3 Whitnain 0 1 LEADS SELL-PERK 10 EASI WIti I. I Great Shooting Steelers Lead By More Than 30 Yards All The Way, Yet Fail To Qualify. West Chester -Takes Suburban Mile. Mundell Places 2nd in 50.

iNorth Wales in another all-importi r. i.rni.- record in 6.4. (Lansdale's Dick Davis copped the fourth heat in the 60 yard dash -hen 'he was clocked in 6.5, Saturday's Game -Schwenksville at Sell-Perk S-P gym 7:30 P. M. "bux-mont "con FERENCK iFriday's cames Sell-Perk at Quakertown Tuesday's gamed Hatboro at SellPerk S-P gym 7:00 P.

M. also equalling the meet record. But Superb Guarding Rockets SP Tp Top. Coaji Ethel Stout's girls basket; ball team took over place, the Bux-Mont gals flag chase Tuesday night at The Maroon flt the sting pf the eagle-eyed shooting and close- guarding put forth by the Blue andGray Parlaying theseStwo. outstanding the tirst semi-nnai uavis nmsn-ed fourth in a race that went at the same time he had registered earlier.

Fleet Paul Scheetz earned the colors of Quakertown for, J. Perrv Brett but Scheetz dropped Frwn all indications the storms have not subsided. these frigid blasts comes the problems to the birds. In the past we have asked for a few favors to our feathered friends To those of you who have contributed to their welfare, and to them we reprint a verse, in no way original, but as a small measure of thanks. who.have plenty of good things to eat, and the conforts of home here below, give heed to the need of our small feathered friends, and scatter some food on the snow; they have no assurance of three squares a day; or steam heated houses ike we, and 111 wager, for crumbs that you' throw out each day, they'll thank you with chirpings of glee.

It had to happen, if you knew the guysj When Russell "Ziggy" Shelly pulled out for Florida, he left behind a token of his esteem to the football jlsyers who performed for the Sell-Perk-Greenjackets. Ziggy' knew the Big Six Football Conference banquet was slated for Tuesday Feb. the guiding father of preenjackets fortunes for years, bought' a 'ticket-at $2.25 per for player, the Waterboys, doctors, and incidental men connected with the v'. As a rejoinder, what will happen to the Jackets when meitthe ilk of Ziggy no longer care? But that's. a "foolish question querjf for they will(be interested as long as they can motivate.

Members of thePerkasie Rotary Club voted'a committee oh Thursday night the power to in- vestigate the establishing of an Ed Hubbert, -r, Memorial Trophy -These men, George Jfetherington, ROscoe "Ittoyer, and Lloyd Hoagejr1, were not only empowered verbally, but they were loaded with the graciousness. ad goodness, of men innately interested in vet who never ou'hlicR their worthiness. DetAila on the nro- aiib ooiiiest. ine ueubKins are inmost invinciole at home, having lost oply one fray when performing before the home fans this reason, and that being a heartbreaking 42-39 loss to ft righting Souderton His Nibs quintet. Fans of thn Big Nine are wondering whether the Quakers can.

hurdle this formidable obstacle. Time alone will "A glance at Big Nine statistics shows revealing evidence why Quakertown is leading the loop race at present They lead in offensive strength, having aveiagiii 67.2 points per game, by Lansdale with a 55.4 average. Sellersville and Coopersburg are in third and fourth position with 50.6 and 49.4 averages respectively League (standings 4 i -W. Pts. 16 14 out in the seventh Mpn-dell won.

Redding Rufe stars V. 8 7. 6 '12! 12 1 Mercersburg Prep mile relayers L. 2 3 2 3 i 4 5 6 8 9 12 characteristics into triumph, the Springfield, Lansdale Souderton Doylestown Ambler Upper Moreland Jenkintown Quakertown Hatboro SellrPerlf Ivan "Ivy" Williamson Head football coach at Lafayette College will' speak it "the Big Six Football Conference first annual banquet on Tuesday night at the gathered in the Preparatory bchool mile chamnionshio. Redding Rufej 6 6 5 4 3 f- ,0 who ran with, the arms akimbwj stride last year for Doylestown Banquet Perkasie.

high school, carried the baton sec ond for the winning aggregation. Mercersburg recorded 3:37.1 an winning but raced a they qualified in the' af ternoon. SELL-PERK CBL League Standings More than 200 are slated to attend the; affair Vhen the Lansdale league and Doylestown playoff tjtlists. will be honored. Ted Williams 'Lansdale sportcaster, will serve at master of ceremonies.

The Kramei Marimba duet of Perkasie wit! play during the dinner. Twin Towners waltzed to the victory difficulty. Following the pattern set in other wins, Manlvn Detweiler whanged in twenty Jwo' points while Janet Raudenbush, Arlene "Magargal. and. Gert Alderfer were ripping the hemp for the other assets in the Sell-Perk total.

Meanwhile the close guarding, under pressure that exemplifies the Stout wins, was in In the absence of captain Virginia Orehys Kramer, Marilyn Parkerj'Jackson and Moyer handcuffed the IMaroon enough for smooth sailing, which it seems has the pol.cy to date. -L 1- 2 2' '3 6 4 6 IVAN VILL1AMS0N Perkasie Legion SelL Legion Moose owi Blooming Glen U. S. Gauge 4 5 2 I fliility Sraokt 7 ject must be. worked out but from a horde of sportsmen in the Sell- Terk area goes a "well done." v-v When Trainer.

Tadley of 'the Philadelphia Athletics showed the In the madcap whirligig of the Inquirer Invitational Track Meet on Friday night, Sellersvilie-Per-kasie's brilliant mile relay team won the first heat in the Suburban Mile tout failed to qualify. The four fastest times were pitted ifi the finals when pre-meet favorite West Chester -cracked the tape to triumph. Queer as the results may seem, the Blue and Gray won going away in the opehlng heat that had Springfield and Quakertown of the Bux-tMont The Consolidat-e'rs sped over the board track to negotiate the mile in 3:54.2. Springfield and Quakertown were poor cpmpetitioiL Coach Earl Druckenmiller has nothing but words of approbation for- his our starters following the meet. In the coach's words, here' it "One could not say we would have qualified had the competition been stronger.

That is a ponderable. However, I told meet officials prior to the race, we wanted to be pushed. "My boys ran a beautiful race. I am mighty proud of the youngsters. You should have seen that Dick He sprung to a thirty yard lead.

Tommy Knipe, Jimmy Boyer and Eric Fargo, running in that order, had no trouble main taining the' Why at vvo stages- of the waltz, my kids turned to look back, an unforgiveable sin; 'but being inexperienced, that can be overlooked." Lansdale, Ambler Faster' In the" other heats Lansdale and Ambler were clocked faster in run-ing second and third. The Maroon and Shingletowners were bracketed in the fourth heat Springfield (Del. Co.) won in 3:60.4. Lansdale posted 3:150.5, while Ambler whirled tor a 3:52.4 finish. In the Anal run.

West Chester romped to the trophy in three seconds less than the qualifying heat as they were pressed all the way. Chester failed to qualify when one of their harriers on the second leg was spilled in a jamup. Chester was touted to give the winners. a 1 S-P Loses Two Games 10 ADORES -Next Week's Games MONDAY, KKB. 3 SeJIersvIlle'Perkasie's basketball Hloomlng Gln Va.

tiftiiirQ team droDned two more rames Jni ivrkasle Leitlon vs 8611. Legion i 11. I If T.T-Tl wiJAr. u.i iij i Jar Gee va. Gaur.

nasi week, mis runs the time and t.rki. i v. nui. 511 FOOTBALLERS oray streak to nine. Last lmirsday Ambler, upset the Consolidaters 49-43.

Then on, Tuesday, night Lansdale turned the tide '51-38. U. of P. Footballers Play i The Lansdale r. Barboni, Vogel, Cox, Galizia, Rittenhouse, I Jenkinson, Smith, Surprising as it may seem, the Twin Townera enjoyed leads in both frays.

fg fig flt.ptH I ft ..,.3 if 1 t(' il i 6-3- 6 13' 't I 2 0 0 4 fit 1 1 1 fee I I 4 3 4 ai 1 4 0. 0 0.0 fl jj- BB 'At Lansdale Tonight The! Penn grid stars, led by Chuck Bednarik and Tony Minisi, will invade Lansdale next Thursday night, February -5 to meet the Lansdaie Hawks to Be Honored. Ted Williams Emcee. On Tuesday niitht the Big Six iuesday night Sell-iauk was en league Baseball pieture, 1M48 edition, at tne rlartreil-uroutnamei Legion home oh Wednesday, he left more than He dropped instructive "hints to the youth on hanqas well as some food for thought for us older ones. Tadley told the boys the ball players' life was one of comfort, clenliness, and respect.

With a base pay of $5000, plus many benefits for the boy who makes tne major1 grade." He urged the boysts take this into consideration when concentrating 'on one sport The traihef said reason many'pltchers come up with' chipped elbows is because of the rotating wrist motion neces- sary to throw a With, this in mind, he admonished young boys who were aspiring to be chuckers, to lay off the crooked stuff, develop a blazing fat "ball, and keep his legs in shape. The aseball scenes; will readily teach the fancy dips and forks. Tadley Baid it was a challenge to th'e American Legion baseball program to develop sport for all the kids, not only for the eighteen who make the varsity grade. That fitted in nicely with the ttmvtersation among post members prior to the- showing. The 'committee members urged Perkasie and Sellersville Post to start comprehensive program.

Perkasie Post 2uld handle Silverdaie, Blooming Glen, Dublin, Hagersviile, Hilltow'n; Covelens, iansaaie nawas in an exniomont uiinaWo-oi- tr basketball game at the Lansdale joying a 28-23 halfrrmft lead to have the-4Iaroon machine crawl all. ever them In the last eight minutes. Bob Crouthainel, who confines moat of his scoring to the Football Conference will hold theid first half, led the losers with sixteen points. But Captain Ruffo of the winners, who could be tabbed On Sila i At Ail Ttbacca, Drat mi ig jig nt pis 5,. 16 11 1 4' 2 2 10 t' lv.

0 0 1 0 ftf 10 2 4 22 VL1 1 "Little Swish" for his breathtaking set shots that never touch the ring, paced the Marv Angstadt mentor- Cracerr ed crew with nineteen markets on high Jsehool gymnasium. The con- Totals test, which will be preceded Jy a preliminary game; will begin-at Sell-Perk' S-AS. Raudenbush, The Red and Blue warriors, all Magargal, of whom played on last fall's Penn football team, which eD joyed an Slotter, f' 7 undefeated Bed Detweiler, narik, the Ail-American center; Moyer, Minisi, AU-American halfback; Kramer, George Savitsky, who was an All- Parker, American tackle in 1946: Jerrv Jackson McCarthy, who played baseball with the Souderton Nibs last sum- Totals Bob Deuber; Art' Al Sica- Bob Evans, Carmen Fkl- Sell-Perk: con and Bill Luongo. Lansdale o.oo o1 first annual banquet at the Perkasie Owls Banquet Hall. Early returns point to a.

crowd of more than 200 players, fans and football personalities. Edgar 'Ted" Williams, Lansdale staff writer for the. Philadelphia Inquirer, will serve as master of ceremonies. Ivan Williamson, head football toach at Lafayette College in Easton, will deliver the principal address of -the evening. Tne Lansdale winners of the league championship, will receive the President'sTrophy from loop -prexy Joseph K.

"Dobbie" Weaver of Lansdale. 'XI so the Doylestown Vets, kingpins- in the Shaugnessey playoffs, will receive ajid the borough. Sellersville Post wuld encompass The Tylersport, Almont, West Rockhill, and oorough territory. A grownup former ball player would be assigned to jeach ball club after teaching the funda nine double deckers and a Springfield won twice to continue in the lead. On Friday they turned back the challenge of Futiy Eisenharfj Souderton Redskins 43-33 then edged Ambler 39-38 in a thriller Tuesday.

Souderton- lost mentals of position enmasse, finally the organization- of a league fori merry cnase. HatSsyier Cigar 7 14 V-20 5 45 14 J' 94o 8 8 9 J0v-35i 1 1 the kids. Idealistic? j. xes, but possible! The development of Earl Mundell. the Nerro flash from Ambler, continued his ath letic brilliance when he moved to a second Dlace finish in the school- such sponsorship, lies with the organizations.

Minor meanderings: Saw Johyi Beck, the guy 'who belongs to the nnA' CniiaravtllA fnrA mmnaniM. nnRino- -hi children an a huire hoy 60 yard dash in spite of a pulled muscle. Black Mseic whizz- a plaque symbolic of i ed-to a'truimph in- the seventh heat at a 5.6 clip, making his football exploits which already have Ha'iiiien assumed the' "pose of and started tf rnd way-JMaybe-he-is going to those shots this summer. keep cool. Next Monday 'the guys at the TwinTown school will go unier the tutelage of Chet Dawson, the new history i uu-akiu, is cnaiN man of the committee arranging the affair.

Others serving on the committee Douglas Stoudt, n-A uiii. been legendary, seem pale. In the second semi Munoeit cracked the tape in 6.5 to tie the meet record. Marcellus Brown of Cardozo was second-. In this race Mundell pulled a muscle.

But the race tiad to go as While rparticalating at Bacfcnell, the former Bison was a pugilist, basketball player, end on the football team and found time in between to serve his country. Johnny Meyers Is reported in line derton; Douglas Axenroth, Doylestown; Oliver H. Shelly, Quaker-town, and Eugene Larlick, Sellersville. Any fan interested in attend in all indoor mfeets. Immediately ing the banquet can contact one of after the senu, white the boys were the above mentioned to secure for the head coaching job at Clarion State Teachers College should he become so inclined.1 Ted William offer? this choice bit of news on the Bux-Mont scene.

i Have you heard of the fracas that almost led to a still warm, they took the holes for ducats. A few seats remain. meoinai. jjrown set a new meet i ript when Ambler High school played Quakertown'at the Panther floor. No iluubt vou haven't for the league fathers would blush with shame vf" PERKASIE Wfi IN CH.

101 ill and wsnt it hush huh as to the near riotous stage. An obstreperous coach can certainly incite things. Hoopmen in the Southern pro league ore singing the praises of Ken Spiker, the shadowy pointmaker who scored more that 500 noints' in the Big Nine last year. Spiker is a property of the Baltimore Ballets. Phoenonienal to see a boy in the BBAA after-having seen him in the Big Nine, but it is all possible, On Friday night this writer had an experience which is not only worlh while repeating, but should' or could be held but to other schools as an examplary manner to treat offices for basketball games.

Some schools are complaining of the nine dollars paid to officials. But III Last flight Sellersville Legion continued to breath oh the nrcka of the pare suiting Per-kasio Legion. The 'S-ville boys smnthered the t. S. Gauge 54-37.

In the other game Jay Gee won their fourth game when Blooming Glen faltered 42-35. in On Monday night in a rough and tumble ball game the Perkasie tasted defeat for the first tune tn the Sell-l'erk CHL. Sellers- ville Moose tumbled the Vets from Thirty Five Boys To Make Trip. 3 Coaches To Go. On (Monday night the athletic council of the Sellersville-Perkasie high schools met in regular session.

Supervising principal Dr. Lewis N. ISnyder presided. After deliberation for more than an it was decided' that the Directors' authorization of the the ranks of the unbeaten after overcoming a three Dolnt halffime 3 ae.nrrt. At times the game took on Block Labor Peace Refuse VVaee Boost me atmosphere of a wrestling matrh as the' contestants leered.

sneered, and snorted at each other in uie best traditions of the grunt and groaners. If there waa mv Already Accepted by 19 Other Railroad Unions! football team to go to a training bad blood existent between the two at the East Greenville-Pennsburg game on naay nignt. oarney jwjui, the director of athletics upped the ante to ten dollars. The money part is relatively unimportant when the sportsmanship that existed is revealed. Vnen Pennsburg and the Greies meet, one might liken the result and feeling to rattlesnake-mongoose duel.

On Friday night four toys were disqualified for having five personal fouls, one boy was disqualified for extracurricular fisticuffs, and three other boys had four fouls, hovering 6n the brink of Yet the same warm friendliness from both coaches, both school officials was -alanl after the game. This game had duel meaning for the East Greenville board was using their new $230,000 annex for the first time yet there were onljUeats for half the crowd. The $300 gate of the Soudcrton-Sclt-Perk ganvs almt reached, but the authorities psd selling ticket because of th4 congestion. That does not yet reveal the treatment afforded both prior to-the gaine Barney Roth and supervising P-icipt ushered this official through the building on conducted tour, proudly, and rightly so for their school carries the foresight that aR educators muHt Krap In record time. Baby statistics are alarming Pr.or the game conches Warfen Gulden land Dave Pritchard of Ue Green Tres cluh and Oilf Brey of the Burgers -rambled with a friendliness that mml'e you know you were" welcome.

What is far more important, after .1. k. o.mo warm sDortsmen. So Were the school camp, would be-taken up actively. On August 26 the Blue and Gray moleskinncrs, will entrain for a VMCA camp near Downingtown.

The Brotlierhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of locomotive Fire teams, it must have flowed on Monday and. if it didn't the league may flow when the deluge is released for sport cannot survive The camp 'is modern in every de men and Eniinemen and the Switchmen's' under such extremes. Union o( Noith, America, repmentmg 125.000 milrond tmnlnvM. kivii rcftuml Union of tail and equipped with all the physical properties conducive to a wholesome training grind. Early In the other fray the Perkie to accept the offer of the Railroad of a Owls finally won another ball estijjiates place the cost for the wage increane of 15X cents an hour.

ia the same increniw awarded Ill I'hi trip at 16(H). This may be scaled Rame, this time at the expense of the equally luckless U. S. Gauge five. Jim llowen threw off hi wraps and led the scoring parade 1.000,000 non-operating employe by an What KoirT The Unions having refused to arbitrate, the Railway Labor Act provides for the appointment of a faot-fipding board by the 'Prmident i Th railroad feel it is du shippers, paaaengera, employe, atockholdera, and th general public to know that throughout theneineRotuttion and in mediation, they have not only exerted every effort to reach a fair.ind reasonable settlement, but they have aleo met every requirement of the Knilway Ijibor Act respecting the negotiation, mediation, and arbitration of labor dupute.

l(oTnunihlnkhlc that these threeunlons. repreawntlng lea lhaa 10 per cent ef railroad employes, and those among the highest paid, can sureewfuUy maintain the threat of a paralyzing atrik against uV Interest of the entire cooelrjr and against 90 per cent of their fellow employe. "The threat of a strike cannot Justify grant-Ing more favorable conditions to 125,000 employe lhaa have already keen put in effect for 1. 1 75.000, nor il It alter the opposition oT the railroad to unwarranted wage in-creaaea or in change In working rules whirh are not justified. A glance It th box ahowa what employes represented by the Engineer and Firemen nuke.

They are among the highest paid in the ranka of labor la the tailed Stale, if not the highest. arbitration Ixwid in September, 1947. This ia the aama incmu aerantjtd hv down. Thirty five players, two managers, and thr coaches would make the trip. Head cnarh Hen Gutekunst, assistants Hugh Niles and Chet Dawson would head the football contingent.

Following the decision, the coun ine game un-y authorifx It evolves to this, if all chool athletic directors would take th kids would learn more than cil explained their stand to repre-sentntivea of the Rooters the Soll-I'erk sport It is hoped funds will be raised from irg Sum the boys Were rasping each other with tht trad.tional, lor tne nrt time this year. Jumpin Jim dunked in eight ftcldere and added five for eleven singleton! for a total of 2.1. Oa Kilmer bent In five double deckers and a tone charity toss for eleven cwwteri and the scoring lead for the losers. Without counting the extra-curricular activities, Os Underkofflrr. and Ernie Seip pared the point making, who led In the facial contortions will never be determined.

Each lad deposited la points as hi fontribuljpn toward the virtorimia march. Koey Gravej and Clay Stover racked 9 counter apiece in the losing exhibition. The erores: the community to defray lheex- Compare these'waes with what you make! -Kwitchyerlx'iyakin'', "tiwnnyerouis ana me uU. riv.i. That was lortotten after the bail gaJiie.

penses after the first third is paid INI twin laaal liw by the boys themselves. iney are bu If anyone ever asks where the treatment has been the finest, fcast n. nt in th future. Here at our school, hwiluekw fNWNtnl li.d awMiUna, inmiulg litto th caustic rooting wnicn Her It enfnpriaon of average annual urn-tat of engiowra and firemen for lft9 (pre war) and Alw ahowa It what 1947 rnm would 4iav mi brm laMlauaan 0,128 6.W9 4.BH4 4.081 principal nn di.l Associated Clubs May fake Lansdale EPL Ball 6.035 .19 4,5:19 (lf)il and Way) RcMd FaNwnger. Hmd Kreight (Tlnwugh) Yard s.a2 S.147 3,749 Costa rcforwa Oicir sanity.

If he nn" atuoeni h- i If ha is in high school, he may draw as assignment of officiating an IntmloM gama. If he is in junior high, he lose the privilege of Witnessing the next two games. wn In If, cent 175jOO0 conductor, trainmen and switch-incnby agreement on November 14, 1947, AgiwmenU have been made with 1.175,000 employee, rrpmnntod by nineteen unkma. But tlieiw three unions, rep-rewnting only 125.000 men, are trying to gat more. They are demanding alao many now working rulm not embraoed in the eetllcment with the conductor and trainmen, IncioVntally, the Switchmen's Union of North America rtnreatmta only about 7 of all railroad wilrljmen, the other 9 li heing rrpmented by the Brotherhood of Itailroad Trainmen and covered by the ettleipent with that union.

Strike Thttat The lenders of the- three union spread a atrike ballot while nrzoUationa were atiU in progmu. Thia nut a aocret vote but taken by union end vote are -igned by the employee in tbe'pmaence ol union repmwriUtivp. When dint nnUiition failed, the h-ndrra of Hmwo three lyiiona refuid to jiin th riltoatt in kmtf the National Mrdwtrun iliwrd to attempt to aeltle th dipvit. but the Hoard took Jiirwdlrtion. the request of the earners and baa been rarneatly attempting tilu November 1S47.

to bnng atwit a Ketllrment. Th Hoard fn Jnnimrv lf, JH-li. ennounood it liintMlily to rerh mediation arltle ment. '1 he UItr pf ttm tmirn retorted the rejnrt tli Mt-flirttnin Hrd to n-ntrit1, 'i li" r-i ii if d. Although' Jake Shelly has with 4,683 2,738 drawn from the baseball picture in MltEMf Road Freight tlxxwl and Wy) Ttnad PaangrT Koad Freiihl (Tlirouih) per hour increaar, offered by lit railroad ad rejected by th uamn lendera, had twn in effect thrmitliout th 6,268 S.1R5 a.sct the semi-pro ent! League, Perkasie Legion Graver Wimmcr Thomas Ilarr Stover tie Landis II It 4) 0 6 '1 0 0 fit 6 1 3 6 2 0 0 tf 8 2 4 0 2.7.H ii.lK'.

3.4SO 3.1U6 Onne scores! 911, 864, 919. Total, 2694. Owl (Ot T. Markley. from all Indicatinoa a group of Lansdale sportsmen will snap tin the vacant franchise.

Thia would Yard 1.962 n47, 3.6M ltaitnwid wagr ormiptifed from Interetat tommaroe Cbmmfealon Statement -300. FWampole; 475; F. Hinkle, 404; If. save Lansdale's basrball picture. rulJ year 1M7 catunaled on baaa of actual figure for Brat tight month.

The Ascoriatcd Cluba of the bor ough are inteiestcd in puc-hsinn Totals 11 4 11 2 the "vacated franchise" for Shelly B.QWLING OWlJj' LEAGl I'arrul. (0) A. Dunlap, 4P1: W. E. r.om'iihercpr, 521; P.

Zciglr, 427; T. H. Woiilemoyer, fi.i. 7 tit, SH)2, 770. Ttal, 2121.

rir (.1) It. (XH-rl, J. Millpr, oil; W. Hunslrker, fml H. Snider.

1.. 1-ai -lick, 512; L. Hnrn, rfisme 1 Moot baa not yet given his withdrawn! llibic Shcllv, 4U; B. Weideinoyer, 1). Uoiff, 517.

Cam scores: 818, 787, 7S6. Total, 23 1 1 Hawka (1) H. Kramer, W. 11. Miller, 448: J.

Shelly, W. Kra.iwr (2), 284: L. Stonier (1). 132; II. Miller.

501: O. Hilmcr 1K KJ8; J. PoitkII XI). n-orcs: 788. 781.

Total. 'i'M'h 8 parrnn (J W. Vtoely. I im Si- L. 1 T.

i 5 2 I 0 0 7 2 0 0 to the league. His aposlaiy will tievpr boconi a reality fellow-cjtiiena grab this opportunity. One club nietnlier- aaid, "Shelly linn plHred a reasons'ilo fin nil h.j equipment, i'." 1 the ch.b ti-'i- O. I'ndci'kn ffler E. P.

Keeler Kret BOOM S14 in iiir nrv i i Mt von iu -i. or! i Hl.