The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 6

THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY, FSUAttY 17, 1S35. Pare Six AcoitioiTof Babe Ruth May Pull Braves Out of the Ji A I. .111. I.

I ill "T- iwp I II AFTER THE NEGOTIATIONS HAD BEEN COMPLETED ANDYVARIPAPA BEATS STETER Van Mungo Expects to Shed Extra Workout More Week; Has First Workout To-daj IN GREAT MATCH Col. Ruppert Gave Bambino Away Without Receiving Any Return to Keep Harmony in Yankee Family (Special to the CJtlien) ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 27. Van Lingle Mudko. the hiirh- Last Sight, at lb l'arkiy Herrea lion Acac'amy, Kighty-aiita street and Nineteenth avenue.

Andy Varlnapa, powered right-hander, ujwn vhose broad shoulders rest tha Dodgers chances of crashing the first division, participated worlds elimuplou auatca and irna Iwwler, holder of niay worlikt reor.l and motion nfrture atar ot the M.U.M. tlnsaic. 'Stnkea and Kparaa," met By STUART CAMERON The saga of Ruth and the Yankees waa at an end to-day and the mighty Babe turned toward Boston to fill three jobs. Baseball's greatest star is now vice-president, assistant manager and player of the Braves, Boston's National League team. Thus he returns to the city which first knew him as a major league star.

He goes principally to fill one job, that of an ace player who may bring new life blood (money at the turnstiles) to the Braves. Secondly, he hopes to groom himself and to be groomed for a post as full-fledged manager. Finally, when playing days and active managerial days are done, he is in line to become one of America's most contradictory sports figures, a baseball magnate, Fortunate always the llabe. fortun-t i- turn nf Vnl.l a ten gam nuteh, total piu to count, another celebratetl artist of the piu eame. In the hereon of Oenrt Htelter.

tits inatiacer of the academy, hlmaelf In his nrst workout here to-day, The lumbering hurler joined his teammates yesterday and reported fit aa a fiddle to Manager Casey Stengel, who was tickled pink to see hia ace flipper. The pitcher who ruined the Giants' pennant hopes last September came in overweight, but he expects to shed the extra poundage in due time. Aiide from a trifle heavy, the proud iwaaeawr many (lertect score. the fact that cousideralde eiin a incurrnl au endeavor to provide seats for everybody, standing room ws at a premium, but the crowd of over some seven euthutlaatlc devotee of the sport. Mutiffo, looked jtm as Rood as be ditll when the iHtdircra cloned shop last all Mil go keiit hinnelf in eondiiion by proved conclusively that the pin game ia as popular a ever.

The match iilaving a bit of basketball and doing getting started, With innumerable ten a little hunting on the side, lie also indulged in football. B'KLYN COLLEGE BEAT ST. FRANCIS; TEMPLARS WIN pins standing on what appeared to be perfect hits. Despite the line bowline' Mungo wanted little time In gr ti of Ntrlter toward the end of the march lling himself a uniform and daubing I is oat in iu I I I I out on the field lo take part in the In a desperate effort to ovrrhall Varinana won one br nins. Vir- morning session.

Mungo took thing 1 hnill. from the league that Ipapa wound trfthe match with two easy, running about the tteid a while game ot li was robbed ff a perfect erore in the ninth game when No, 7 stood and In tbe tenth No. 8 Brooklyn College triumphed oyer St. Frauri College basketball team, while Union Teuunle defeated olumbn stood. vripp iii nr 3ii ii Total pina avrraga ill.

Council, K. of C. quintet. In a basketball doubleheader at Union Temple last night. The score were 39 to 2 and then tvaaing up a few to catcher At Iope.

With the arrival of Mungo, all the pi her are now in cuinp. Johnny liabicu, the quiet mannered right hamler from the Cwmt aluo turned, up and like Mungo he waa aomeir-hat overweight, lie expresses the opinion that he would soon lose the accumulated fat. Mungo. IHiuard. Unhiili.

Benge expected to be the "His Four," of the Brooklyn titalT this ear. Stengel tWIJt l'kota) Vtn Fneha. nreaident of the Boston Braves: the Yankee star and Colonel Jacob suiter l9 lit us f.i la ici in Total pins averaso 116, Ruth'i Income Sinct He Became Ballplayer tf-t lI4-Boalo l.0 It l.seo laia-iiMfaa a "0 mii-Hounn a.aoa 101-Host tm i.ooa ta.ooo lS20-w Vork te. Wl-New York Je.wiO Vork Sl.OOO t83-Nnr Vork SI.VOO Vark OS ltfts-Xew rk at.ooo Itsa-New York St.0 York 10.000 lt-New York TO. 000 Ruppert.

owner of the New York team, shaking hands with the Babe and wishing him luck in his and 34 to 20, respectively. Milt I'erkel starred for Brooklyn College. He registered seventeen pointw and his sharp-shooting repulsed St. Francis five. By virtue of their win over th will devote most of his time to this he helped to make, and from the club bow who once loved Win but who.

In their heart are glail to bH rid of him. Whr so? WKn't Habe. Kiith the Yankee, and weren't the Yankees Bab Huth? Tec Kuth was the Yankees to that curious mliture r.f humanity which ereaieil an e'licrenl hut nonetheless real "Kiilhville" in right-field bleachers of Yankee Stadium, Idol of City's Visitors No less via he the Yankees to via- i king firemen who, pumuing their1 risita to ew York, bracketed hopeo of seeing the Uahe poke one over the fence along with those of catching glimpses ol a few Harlem hot ter'mg ItroaoVny at the theatre rush, hour audof trying to enjojr a visw of the Statue of Liberty on a remoreful Sunday afternoon. i Despite all this Col. Jacob Huppert, owner of the Yankee K1 Barnw, his! general manager, and Joe McCarthy were profoundly clad that the deal was closed.

Two reasons: 1. liabe, although atill a great at-i traction at the plate waa also a irv- mendoua liability to the game-won i column. I)espit the fact he won game with his potent bat. he lost cren more because he waa no longer. (ascys, I niun Temple gained possession of the George, V.

McLoughlln trophy, leib atood out in the Tenip-liu's victory. BROOKLYN Field. Paula. Pla foursome. Kor if.

they win consistently, the lVxlger have an excellent chance of going pUtciv. itwides this quartet. Tasey Is expected to pay considerable attention to Leslie Munna, who displayed keen form towards the tail-end of last season. Watson lrk. who is attempting a comeback, will also be closely Connie Mack Now Tells Why He Waited Year Before Switching Foxx From First Base to Backstop By HENRY McLEMORE iJlhlitnan.

If. a lDD-ew Y'wk I30-New York lJl-New Verk IDSI-New York 10.1.V York 1934--New York KnF-enbluiii 0 a a Berknvrlti 0 rrrkel, rt 1 f.evlna 1 ft 9 70.00 so.ooo ooo at.eoo SJ.ooo aatt.Mo watched, as will two of the most promising' nokies on the gqund, Frank Lamaneke anil Bob Jog.iu, portoider Sitpnirel is hound to carry alone; at Probable Winners At Hialeali Park 1 Traait Lady Lsdy lient Armful S-Ladr- WUdom Chlele Shop Daa Bkllllof 8 Brtndle Oralnser tVltan 4 Huk slaeTaTtsh- VeaeUaa 1)1- Yertinc Mn Talk Rebel Tell RereTerjr a BLACK HKLK.V iood Hanreal Klrht erre ltoeket Jodte rtlnk Banish Fear Ahmed Nonad Guiding IJlht BEST BIT-BXAC It litl.DV Total feast one southpaw and the utliletn Seemr. e. 13 1 ftaraban 0 0 l.ubar. Is.

2 I t'eraky 0 0 0 Felnro'd. rg. 2 0 4 Shucktnan 0 0 Totals 17 i It What They Say of Ruth Going to Braves Ulit tliv Mild: Babe Kuih: "I'm orT Vmr New Yftfk but I'm to be nolny lo ltuw.on, TM Jut the kind of a qot I watitcd." tot Jarob Koipt, ovaf.ot th Ytutkpea: lat to the Babe go but I belle the trnnhfrr ill enable hliu to betts-r himself, mi ot rnurM I could not aland In the JnrldO SEmil Fuclis. president of the lira rea: "Wf 1H welcome Kuth to Bo-ton. It Mill be a line thing for the iam." BUI MrKechnle, manager of the l.raTe: "I nlesa Kuth weara uniform he wouldn't be worth nickel to any club.

I Intend to remain at the helm mnd any time think Kuth or anyone cine can do better job at managing I'm ready to realfn." who is the most impressive will win the berth. Tom Zachary is also here Mener from wold serfM mni other arllritlea MO.aoo but he does not figure much ST. MANCIS FT. MYERS, Feb. 27.

Connie Mack's fear that he would incur the displeasure of the nation's fandom caused him to postpone until this year the conversion of Jimmy Foxx into a major league catcher, the 72-y ear-old-manager I of the Philadelphia Athletics said to-day. Squinting into a bright sun at the big Maryland apple-knocker handling young pitchers in a spring workout, Mack said that when Foxx came to the Athletics as a hitting: i.i;t.oe Fiet.l Fouls. Ft. Stengels pitching plans. Ibere is a possibility that he will be kept and used nt different intervals.

Stengel will pick spots for him and pjrhaps O'Hrlen, limy Lenowita, r. W. Cordt use him in a relief role occasionally. golden harvest. Barrow told Ruppert Tuohy 8 i H.

Corrte. v. Kicnii To Gordon Phelps, the one nr c-uujuii niu nuu num so tup senial Colonel was ready to let the BaTe fo so lone; as he wouldn't be-i come a player attraction o( a rival American League clnb, Ruth knew all i II Fiannery, g. catcher at the age of 16, the club was well fortified behind time Cubs backstop, goes the honor able to field as well as tlie.utility outfielder of the Columbus, American Association Club. 2.

Babe himself had created a "situation." This resolved about tome Jess than diplomatic remarks be made at the cloae 1934 season. In effect Babe said be felt the Yanks owed him a Job. The job would be that of manager of the club. That would xuean firing Marse Joe McCarthy who had been doing a good job, and whose contract had one year to run. May Save the Braves I Concerning item No.

1 the Braves etuion, rg, the plate. 5 7 1 Pr.cft 'What we needed waj some action Totals to ti and distinction of hitting Ihe first home run in the history of Tinker Field. The husky catcher took a toe hold and poled a prodigious homer over the right field barrier. Th? distance is some 423 feet, Phelus' drive traveled further, however. at the plate, and so w.e changed 1'oxx into a first baseman, where the rinU AMERKS DEFEAT this.

So did Judge Fnchs. And so the deal with the Boston Braves wss hatched. Ruth and Fuchs talked briefly last Friday. Two days later Ruth told Huppert abont it. Ruppert asked Barrow about the necessary formalities.

is less severe and lew likely to BRINDLELOOKS GOOD IN THIRD EVENT TODAY UNION TEMP. l'letds. Fouls. Pts. 1 0 5 5 13 11 l.eili Haluern, rf.

a hitter to slump. "And as a first bavmnn he continued, but he's also going to be a sreat catcher, although he wasn't enthusiastic about switching behind the TrnltlB nave no real worry, tven with Babe nobody figures them as a pennant c. Joe Gilieaudcau. vice-p resident, me as the man who ruined Jimmy Foxx as Babe Huth's successor. "Well, last season Jimmy fell off many jwinU in batting while playing hia regular iosition.

And he didn't break the home run record, so I feel free to shift. Jimmy back behind the bat. "Xow, it 'Jimmy drops below his 1933 hitting no one can it tp a change in playing position. At that, I expect him to do at least as well as he did last year. showed tip some of the boys with some contender, nut be will bring cus RANGERS BEATEN bar.

"He still thinks he ran break the clasvy fielding around the keystone tomers to Braves Field. Doubly wel "We have to get waivers, from the other clubs," Barrow said. "Get them," Ruppert said By dawn of the following day Barrow had telephoned each of the seven rival American League club owners. Each agreed to sign a waiver a document rioldatoln Is. Oarua Zuknff, rg.

Sbiimin Total come win tney ne now mat Tom home, run record, his announced in-- sack. Ho fielded like a demon. Tony CnccincIIo had better look to his iawkeys bankroll and Ed Collins' (SPECIAL TO THE CITIZEN), MIAMI, Feb. 27 An eisht brains have made the Red Sox the laurels. Now that it' all over far a the Joe Simpson, charges are concerned.

race program on tap at lluileah 1'ark to-day. The events are well It 13 It COLUMBUS Fouls, Pts. tention when he tirac joined us. I deliberated a year before I deckled to change him back to his original position for the coming season. "In 1933 Jimmy was the outaiand-injf batsman in the American lea-jut'.

If I had shifted him from iiret to tilled and evenly matched. Three A stiff workout has been promised As far as his catching is con cerned, the pitchers already are en the boys for to-day with Mungo, Bubich and Benge doing most of the chore. Casey is eager for them to thusiastic. "And if my pitchers start next sea saying a club does not want a certain player. So Ruth was waived out of the league and was a free agent.

And Rappert did not receive 4 cent. There was yet amaze of details to be straightened out. When, however, these were settled tbey shaped up as follows Ruth will go bo the Braves for three! catching after" that and hi batting the Americans won a same. IMjivin before a sliiu gathering in Madison Square Garden last night, the Star Spangled outfit turned back the Detroit Hed Wings, 3 to 2, The game was a listless affair. Neither team startled the gathering with their play.

The letrotters started cjarvey, If, Youhk, rf (I'Connell, c. Mowl Donnliue, g. HHKgerty r.onsley Hrennan, tg. Ourkin Ullllgan ml BUigsmg fell off. I.

would be get into shape soon so that they can start to throw twisters before the second suuad pus iu nn appearance. son like they finished last, we'll be the big surprise of 1933." (Copyright, by t'nlted TreM) blamed and criticized. 'The fans would hare pointed to Grade Hnndicaps, featured the bill. BKIXILK looms the likely winner of the Graded Handicap, (lirst division,) sven furlongs, three yenr-olds and up. With tbe light weight of only 1(3 pounds, it is hard to figure how this crack racer can be beaten he has been displaying keen form of late and seems to improve as he goes along.

Grainger and Witan are eipected to run second and third respectively. HAXK MACTA VISIT is the favorite in the tiraded (second top of the Boston baseball show. As to the second item there was nothing to do bnt move Huth. Stated in the vernacular, Ruth had tried to knife McCarthy. Joe knew this.

So did Barrow, a smart judge of baseball men. Ruth and McCarthy might have gone along okeh for a while. But there would be internal dissension. Cliques would have formed. Even in 1934 there was discord among Yank regulars over the fact he dropped so many easy flies, losing ball games, and, so the players thought, keeping them out of the Series dollars.

Another angle to item No. 2 has to do with a personal characteristic of Colonel Ruppert. Everybody loves a winner; with Ruppert this is an obsession. He'd rather lose a quarter million on a club which reached the years, iie bas signed a player con Total out like a nasa and seoret to (fire them the lead. Dave Schrinsr eame hack to knot the score, with a nifty shot.

Attain the Wins took the lead on Howe's shot. but. the Ameri- Jacobs Sails for Germany Joe Jacobs, who manager Mai Schiueling into and out of the world tract lie has agreed to become assistant manager and will be made second vice president. His salary. heavyweight championship, sailed to othcially a secret, Ul be JU.ui., plusicans Rot two in the 'third to win out.

Medwick Loses Tonsils PERTH AMBOY. X. Feb. 27. day for Hamburg, (icrmany.

to second $10,000 Butler Handicap May One of the Great All-Aged Events Indications that the new $10,000 Butler Handicap, to be The plus will a ctit in profit, if But what flifffrpnotJm-s it make now tnree year-olcl and up any. Fuchs sayg there will be plenty. Joe Medwick. hard-hittlnr. outfielder seven furlongs.

This honest plater of the St. Louis Cardinals, reated com the Black Uhlan against Steve Hamas March 10. If Schmeling wins, he will return to the United States to try to regain the title. seems to De ready to pop to-day. His last was nothing to rave about, but But even so the Kuthian income this year probably will drop a few cuts below the he received in 134.

his last repilar season with the Yankees. And in 1030 and 1932 his wage World Series than he sponsor of a fortably in the Perth Amboy General Hospital to-day after an operation for removal of his tonsils and adenoids. He Vobably will go home to-day. Soccer an Olympic Event OSLO, Feb. 27 A soccer cham a was per annum.

second-flight club which reaped run next July at Empire City, will possibly take an established place among the great all-aged events of the metropolitan turf, are clear from the number and class of the formidable horses which appear in its list of entries. Xinpfy-two nominations have r- Yale Team Sets Record NKW HA VEX. Feb. 27. The Yale relay swimming team held a new record of 4:00.8 for 400 meters.

Tbe four-yen r-olxl mark of he has oome keen races to his credit and can do better than last indicated. Venetian is the one to -whip. Diverting has' an outside chance. NICE TALK golds the edge over over Kebel Yell in the Graded Handicap, mile, three year-olds and up. The Healy trained colt was a good winner last out and figured to repeat here.

He will have to bo at his best however, for Itcbel Yell seems to have found his pueel and is the Boston's tBnionn Bruin nr? b.irk in a tie f- first plant in the National lague'io-day. "Whil tbe New York Itaiisera wre losinjf, 3 to 3. tn the Mou rival Ma-rnonv last niirht ami the Chimin Hawks wen th Bruin swattp! th St. IxiuiR EaglM fnr a 5 to 0 shutout to climb frnin third place into the for tin! top, Barry and Kamin-skr thi Bruin' attack with a pair of g.iaU arh, ami Sand sorH the fifth. Only Sfibrt could scor for th1 Ranuorn as Wnt worth.

Marker and Grari? rushed in three points, which ffavr tb Maroons thfir Tictory, Standing the clubs: INTER NATION AT- DIVISION Trail of Bambino as He Gained pionship will be added to the Olympic received ly linen, wcn'tnrjr of 4:17.4 was smashed yesterday by the relay quartet composed of Charles Rogers. Dick Wilson, Davo Livingston and Dick Cook. 1 games, according to plana being worked out to-day at the Olympic Congress. Hnlea will stipulate that participants be amateurs. World Fame in National Game poise.

rnte. Discovery and Twenty Grand and Ladysman are among the prominent entries along with 1'sychie main contender. Won his last from the Empire City Itacinj; Association the list comprising most of the standout three-year-olds of the coming season and nearly all older horses of distinction that tire to race in the Kast during 1935. Cavalcade, Kqui- a crack field. Recovery should take liiu, winner ot the Hopeful last year, and Chance Sun, winner of last year's Futurity, and Sailor Beware, winner uown snow monev.

BLACK HELKN is the best let of the day in the siith, au allowance of the Junior Champion r. Pin. I Other important horses are Col. fc. ii.

Bradley's Balladier and Box- Here is Babe Ruth's trail through baseball: 1914 Left St. Mary's Industrial School, Baltimore, to sism contract with Orioles for $600; moved to Providence, thence to Boston Red Sox; won twenty-two, lost nine, hit one home run, his first in professional baseball. IS IT 17 atrair. at a mile, for three year-olds eicliislvely. Trails indicate that Black Helen Is neady again and should breeze in.

Has weight advantage over Good Harvest. Night Sers-e will have Toronto Muntral Maroona Mfjitreel C'ftnadl-n American St. Louis AMERICAN thorn, Alfred O. Aanderbilt's Identify, 15 .11 3 Mrs. John A.

Whituey's Singing Wood, the Belair Stable's Faireno. divisio: florae backer. FULLER'S PUNCH ADDSZESTTO GARDEN BOWL ru Oranha, Fitter Pat. Fleam, Thruster, Sir Bevely and Oallunt Prince; Allan 3915 Regular with Red Sox pitched in thirty-two games I won 18 X. T.

Rangers Beaton Of A. Hynn 8 Larranaga. Morton flshed withe arned run average Observant, Hindoo Oueen Detroit 1.75 to take ranking with best left Jtot 0 in nis hrst major league season. 1918 Pitched in 44 games; won 23, lost 12, fanned 170 battel's and mid Oood Flavor; A. C.

Schwarts's banders. Won only game he started COURTNEY WILL PLAY SHOEMAKER FIRST OF 3 MATCHES TO-NIGHT against Brooklyn in world series, 2-1 f.t Monarch, R. Coe Pompey'i Pillar, and the Maemcre Farm's 14 innings. 1 91 7 Won 23 games. lost 13 and ofiuel.

JIam Chance and Still other notable horses are Sergeant Byrne. Esoosa. Kiever nd Mm batted above .300 for firtt time, with Xut since the thriller between Tony Cutizotieri and Kid Chocolate has a tfr'ater lightweight bout been arranged Crescents Beat Baysides All three team winners in the Kat-ern Squash Ittuijuet Association matches in 2 last night scored clean sweeps. The Crescent Athletic-Hamilton average of .325. TONY CANZONERI IS BEATEN BY James W.

Austin's ilr. Khayyam and 10)8 Won 13 games. lat 7: bat than Friday night's scheduled her Long liluud bred Hound Advice. Herbert Courtney, 40 year old Brooklyn auto mechanics who finished ted hit 11 home runs: beat rounder bringing together Lew Am- A large number of the horses nomi- Chicago in his only two starts in nated are candidates sfjui ft. thn as runner-up behind Champion Howard Shoemaker in the national world series, 1-0 and 8-2.

Club won, 5 to .0. from the Htfyaide Tenuis Club in the matches at' the bersbtrs and Sammy Fuller, in the ring of Madison Square Uarden. 1919 Decided obecome outfielder CHICK WOODS Crescent Club. The Xew York A. better to utilize his hitting; pitched amateur pocket biUarda tournament last month in Philadelphia, will try again to-night.

Courtney will face lunjing at iiome. deteateit jjiock Hall, Cartzonert buried the Cuban Bon- parts or II games: won none, lo: none! nlnred nt ixi m-. u- he Heights team op Shoemaker, in a cfta llenee mutch of tamous Suburbnu and Brooklyn handicaps which will be run earlier in the season than the Butler. Ladysman and Top Kow are the only ones of the first four horses in the $100,000 Santa Auitn Handicap of last Saturday to be entered either in the Suburban, Brooklyn or Butler, i.adypmon is in all three and Tun 375 points at Jack Doyle's Billiard ted .324 and skyrocketed home run th' Mitcliel Field tetro. also record to 30.

by the am margin at Academy in Manhattan. There will Bon drop in (he resin daft in two heais. It wouldn't surprise a majority of the crowd that will turn out to ee Tjhw and Sammy wallops tt sec one or the other kinwked out inside. Garden City. The Healthful Indoor Sports Bowling and Billiards State Recreation Brooklyn Billiard Academy 98 Flatbush At.

Nevins Street CUMnERLAND CUMBERLAND -Tll Parkway Recreation Park Slope Recreation 1913 8nth St. 7th Ave. at Union St. B-I013S iOl'Tn i Pepe's Recreation Elite Bowling Academy 65th St. and Bay Parkway 1580 Flathusli Aye.

UKNSOSinrrBST -10401 MANSFIELD J. Spinella's Albemarle Ilighway Academy 975 Flatbush Ave. Klnxti Highway Guy's Recreation Bros. 1801-15 Ave- Broadway-Howard-Monroe St. MIllWOOli MW FOXCROFT t-73 Phil Spinella's Orpheum Utica Academy 560 Fulton St.

MS Utica Art. DirKENS Get together a Bowling or Billiard party; spend an evening of real pleasure and enjoyment oft three matches of 12i points each. DETROIT, Feb. 27 An upset Ttc-tory by Chuck Woods, Detroit, orer Tony Cansoneri, ei-c-hampion in three divisions, in a ten round mutch here th first of which will be played this evening. Appleby Easy Winner in the Butler.

Azurnr and Time of seven ur rijrnt stanraif. Courtney, who had never played 1920 Sold to Xew York Taakeesf for $125,000 and given salary ri.i from $10,000 lo batted .37 anil hit 61 home runs. 1921 Signed contract for $30,000 batted .378 and hit BO home ruus; hit his first world s'ries home run. Isst niifht temporarily halted the iSunplv, It fs iindnretwd. will race Although Ambers continue a I favorite t.

he awarded tb decision. mr til iH ttiiig is ctiiceritrafed on CIllfAfiO. Feb. 27. Kdiar T.

Appleby. Xew York, scored a runaway "Oij to 58 victory in 21 inning over Titi AXorgan. of Krnan t'ity. last riht in' pefvod ronii-l gained tb Xiiiional Amateur Balkline Billiard Kuih i't huuck the tunl from under (iiven ij-vese eontrHf fi.r 1il i leg-. Sammy h'wt of Bo'ou frii'ud'who have clearefl up a year; home runs per season for period.

35, 41. 40. 2Ti, 4i in 23 Xew York Italian's comeback to-lay. Tony waited a little t- long to send his right crashing j'w, sod the Detroiter managed to hsns; on during the last two rouwls. The former feather, lifht and junior-welterweight champion, seemed content to wait until late ronndu for victory, but meantime, Woods bailt nn a lead that could have been orer- in toornament competition bpfore.

equalled Sluwrnaker's high run of 52 in the tournament. He finished up only one game behind the defending champion. During the tournament Courtney displayed an iron nerve and an effectiveness in shot-making that was worlhy of a contender of raauy more years of experience. He lives at 672 Jamaica avenue, where he operates an auto mechanic's shoi. nil nini tiiiii hu.I deniind to 1 hit in world seriea hit a home runs, and 4 in 105W.

1027-20 70.000r lr.m runs. 60 (all fim record i. 54. 46; 2 home rung in 1(127 world seriei. mainly in tlie West neit spring and summer.

The new $10,000 added Butler re- places the Knickerbocker Handicap of previous yrs Cilf with an rta sixteenth of a mile added to its Wrnier dUrann'. The Knicker-boeker was at a mile and a sixteenth with added. The Butler will be at a mile and nn eighth. Weights are to be announced fen days before the running of tbe race. Must of tbe homes which have been nominated for the Butler have been, named well for the Kmpire City, and lonkern Handicap which have been increased ia value also.

The Kmiiire City has ben brought up from and the i'onkers from $2,500 to J5.0UI, The Kmpire City Handlcao has thit tiie is returned victorious by a kayo. Both mn have Jittle or no trouble tijaking the -s. mutated 135 punn'W 2 oV-iocii on the of battle. Afier a tiff yesterday Fuller enled I'M and Amber was one iighter. If H-irm-y Itifc's expects te make eome only by a knockout and Tony in J'J2.

neany put it over in tfle ninth l.t.rl, In ikjs riKUL nuH'n bp nail Rfui rnf it wi i jxii inmi jit Aft v. mil etriiiujc, tiariPU lo ooos coin and tne swarthy Serb knees buckled. tournnnient. Aptileby had 'a iiijh mil of 70, u-! usual in amateur ilcy. In other mntclie Artie rjchaap.

'hii'sgu, dffeniMl Hay Madi-ov. in 40 iuningj. ami of Chicago, defending chamliimi. itefearf Sevnour Klingt Xew Vork, in '30 inning-, Pinky Whitney Signs SAX AXTOXIO. Feb.

27. Arthur il'inky Whitney, BotoiT Brave inhelder, announced yesterday he had signed a contract for tbe 3935 season. He had been holding ont for an increase jn the Bgnre offered in his first contract, to be eon-i siderahly nndr his 1934 aalary. some uiore coming summer be will out me new gave Him enouKh time to 1932 Contract cut to $75 000: hit 41 home runs and 2 more in world series. Ki33 Salary, 34 home nave to stake bis lightweight mrihi- eal dia'b-m asainet the winner.

Am rcuierate ami withstand fansonerj's terriffie attack in the tenth. Canaon-ri weighed 133 Woods rM. runs. bers i Xew jork X'o. 1 challengsr No Betting for Indiana INDIANA VOL 18, Feb.

27, The Indiana Legislature killed hopes fori 1 realised race track betting late yes- tcrday in a stormy House session reminiscent of the last night of the Assembly, wbrn a similar bill met defeat. The 11135, bill, which would have legalised pari-mutnl bet-! tine, lost, BO to 40. Tbe nisi majority I killed hope of reconsideration by a "Vlincher" Tote immediately after-i Ward. awl Chicago baa nnminated Fuller a' 1934 Lowest salary since begin-ing of bis slnririnr hit us iajiii; vouir'urirr. liner came within the proverbial eyelash of licking Boaw right la tney's bacartrd.

home run batted -2SH in 125 gamea- i ran weimer, comparative unknown from Tucson. scored an Tipjet by defeating Bob Olin, world nrot-heaTyweight champion, in a ten-wnnd Bon-title bt. Weimer weighed IU foaads an Olla 174. 193.1 Starts as vW-nreaiUnt. m- e4aiity-three eatrie compared with I thirty- in 1934, the Yonker eighty-eight compared with thirty-eight, and tbe Butler ninety-two against onlyj thirty eveR year ago ben it was only a race 1 One of the judges tallied it a draw but sistant maaager and player with Boa- tne other Judge and referee agreed Be lost the dcision by a scant two puiat.

ion urares at salary..