The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 29

4 A 4 JL Jecina f. Averages di llfi III hH A I A. Church Bowling Leagues Bauman and Gold Top Great and Mclllwrath Rookies Are: Sords Points Armory Show on March 26th ie Bowlers Eeaii Chiif chleasu Duffy Lewis Becomes National Leaguer ni nnBpaxi.x Frankie and Marty Wffl HaW 'i ences in Return Bout Arranged by "Skipper" Broad bent Zawscki Paired With Johnny Kerr, Bayonne Rival in Serni-Final Other Fistic Gossip. ZirpolisStop Ziegler Threat Republicans Take First Came of 4tTitle" Series, The Zirpolls put at least a temporary halt to the threat of the Ziegler basketball representatives, their nearest rivals, for the Independent heavyweight basketball supremacy of the city last night when they won the opening tilt of a three-game series, 34-29, at school No. 8.

The Zirpolls, unbeaten In their; last sixteen games, took the lead from the Fcrntr Heads Eastern Loop With an Average of 176-19 -Docriaa is Second arid Seefejr Third McIIIwrath Jops Kisor League Vith 173-5 First Conjrega-tewta! Oraaje and Weshsinsters Have High Team A vy. 11 By.LEV. A heavy movement along the cauliflower front has taken place during the past few days, and with "Skipper" Broadbent, "the old directing activities, unusual glove firing can be expected. Thursday night, March 26, is the date selected for the and the Armory, a natural place for fighting men, will be the scene of the excitement. For his main event, and every fan nrrin at.tjmrlM the) mat Hawthorne -police benefit show will be glad to hear of It, Broadbent has lined up Marty oom, oi rnuaaeipma, ana Frankie Bauman, of Stony road, to toss gloves for ten rounds or less.

The first meeting of the two star bouters proved to be one of the greatest, if not the grntest. scraps ever flashed In this neck of the woods by a pair of Each has been anxious to prove to the local sport world that he is the superior battler, and outside of dishing out a few extra slmoleons as an inducement, Broadbent had little trouble lining up the parties ln-volved. Zawackl and Kerr. Broadbent Intends to make the show an outstanding one right on through to the preliminary bouts. And for his ten round semi-final, he has booked Johnny Zawackl, Pater-son's Pulverizing Pole, and Johnny Kerr, Bayonne's bone buster, to do a ten rounder.

Zawackl right now because of his -four consecutive knockouts, Is on the high road to fame and fortune, and his many followers will be glad to see him in action. Zawackl has a bone to pick, or possibly bust, as he has been doing lately, with this Kerr person. Down Garfield way, in Bert Welling sock yard, Kerr a couple of years ago presented Zawackl with one of the nicest shellackings that he has received as a box fighter. Later, at Hackensack, Zawackl turned- the tables against Kerr, but the unpleasant memories of the first battle still remain with the Peterson boy. It should be a great fight while it lasts.

The rest of the bouts are still in the dark, but the chances are that Al Capone, Peterson's Carl Duva, the Vlgorlto Ace, and Roy Laser will be among those present when Thursday night, March 26, rolls around. MoArdle Likes Toohey. Tom McArdle, who right now is one of the big bosses around Madison Square Garden, met Tommy Tuohey, Paterson's former lightweight ring star, in New York last week. McArdle had not seen Tuohey in many years, but he recognized him at once. Turning to a group of well known Gotham sportsmen who were standing nearby, McArdle said: "Here's a fellow who was about ten or fifteen years ahead of his time.

A fight between the old Tommy Tuohey and the l. Van Tol It. Wtrdlt J. Obtrrr P. Brn 155-JJ 1S4-U 1M-4 1S-41 J53-41 111-17 Wl-SS 151-11 1H-1J 161-11 151-11 150-43 Buih N.

Van To) 11 Vtn Bodegom 61 54 O. Mtoehlft 4S H. hllfrtok 41 T. 0nt 4S W. Btrbtr 51 Tku Aftniw.

WMtmtntttr Fret. 7I1- Lkvl PrM. 111.16 MtHlkhOrMn 751-1 Fir Pru. Whlt 151-11 taMuon at. Othi 74l Saoond Reform 1 R4 RtTtnldt Reformed M4-S Fourth Ohrtetlan Xttormtd 117-H Plrtt Btptiit Bhia (7S-46 Warren Point Prat.

591-11 Hlfk Tm tjttra. Weitmlrtiter Pree. Ht IndlrMtwl Blh Sean. 141 Bfart Searaa. j.i.

J. JlcLilckla uipoise Favored olWiriCIassic Whitney's Entry in Ken- tucky Derby Ii Now "a 5 tplShot. By THOMAS H. IOONX' United rress Racing Editor New York, March 16 (UPl-rCornel lus V. Whitney's Equipoise continues to enjoy favoritism in the luture book on the Kentucky Derby, at odds of 5 to 1, according to the latest quotation of, Tom Kearney, of, St.

Louis, released today. Tifrs. Payne Whitney's Twenty Grand is quoted at 7 to 1, and, is second choice, with third honors falling to A. O. Bostwtck's Mate, which can be had at 10 to v' The Tennessee stable's unbeaten Vanderpool, Grifftn Watkins' Insco and the Nevada Stock farm's Siskin are next in line, with Kearney laying them each at 20 to 1.

Spanish Play continues at 40- to 1 despite his brilliant showing during the winter season. Happy Scot, Don Leon, Sweep All, and Oswego are all obtainable at the latter figure; Tow Shaw, from his winter-vacation quarters In Florida, is far less generous than the Mid-Western commis sioner in his odds. The New. Yorker quotes Equipoise at 4 to 1, and gives his figure on Twenty Grand as 6 to while he considers Mate an 8 to 1 chance. The others he regards in much the same light as Kearney.

Shaw ascribes his short prices to the fact that most of the play is centered on the favorites declines to raise bis odds on the ground that, it would further stimulate play on these almost certain starters, either of which he regards as the most formidable kind of centenders In the May 16 stake. The remainder of the 130 nominees are grouped at much longer odds, ranging from 50 up to 400to 1, with little activity on the lightly regarded ones. Harold Abbott Seeks i i NeW Fame in Air Harold1 who performed for Central high on the gridiron In 1829, la well on bis way to becoming a first class air pilot. When he completes, his course at the Sparton school, in Hulsa, shortly, he wuT become, the first aviator of the famUy. HI brother was one of Notre Dame's greatest track stars, and captained the team in 1829.

Harold Abbott Is barely twenty years old, but his Instructors hail him as a future ace, He recently flew 600 miles cross country on a test flight, and made the best record of all the student pllota in the school Big-GaWgerGrappler' By JACK SORDS Central Press ArtUt-Writer Duffy Lewis a National leaguer? Perish the ideal i But he at last! Lewis, at One time one of the greatest of American league outfielders and whose setllar major league career was spent entirely in the Junior wear the trappings of a National league club this season. -v -r r- Duffy will do duty as a coach with the Boston Braves. He was taken on by Manager Bill McKechnle to aid Wllklnsburg Bill drill his outfielders. Meanwhile, old Hank Gowdy, who has been coaching for Bill, will de- Giants and Yankees Win Baseball Contests in South Land Victory, Over Boston Braves by 8-6 Score Inning Raljy Wins for McGrawiteg by a 9-6 Score---St. Louis Cardinals Beat Athletics.

Grade At Least 5 New Comers Are Expected to Make Major League Teams. By DIXON STEWART' United Preas Staff Correaponaent New York. March 18 (UP) In- flelders predominate In American league's i nominations for the outstanding rookie of the 1831 season. Five of the priae. recruits, selected by United Press representatives at the various training camps, are candidates for Infield positions with two 'pitchers and a lone outfielder completing the list.

Nominations from each club for consideration as the league's best recruit Player and Pot. Aft Rank MacDonald, Athlttlet It Lynn Orlfflth, Bent tori Joa Sewell. Tankaaa IB 11. Joa Veamlk, Indiana LP It Marvin Owen. Ti(tr 88 Jack Burna, Browna Lukt Applln(, Whit Sax 88 11 Ollie Uarauard.

Rad Box IB It Joe Sewell. prise Yankee recruit, is a veteran of eleven seasons with Cleveland. He was released by the Indians last fall, 'because his legs were short," Joined the Yanks as a free-agent and now promises to solve Manager Joe McCarthy's infield war Sewell, with his eleven-year batting average of J2Q and an all-time major league record of only four strike-outs during 154 games in 18 expected to win the third base position, reieas. ing Tony Lazseri for the second base berth. v-' MacDonald, Connie Mack's rookie hurler, is the only recruit expected to win a place with the Athletics.

He is six feet four inches tali, weighs 200 pounds, and has shown a great curve, fine overhand motion and fair con troL He has had only a. single year in the minors, starring for Portland last season, and needs experience, but expected to stick with the A's as a relief hurler. 'Lfy Lynn Griffith, Texas Southpaw, has made an excellent impression at Washington's camp. He won twenty-one games and lost thirteen with Joplin last year and in his first training camp start pitched three hitless innings against Baltimore. Vosmlk, product of the Cleveland sandlots, apparently has clinched the left field berth with the Indians.

He is an excellent fielder, and batted .392 at Terrs Haute last season. In his first twelve times at bat In exhibition games Vosmlk reached base eleven times, making eight hits including two triples and drawing twq passes. Manager Bucky Harris, of Detroit rates Marvin Owen as "'the greatest infield prospect since, Eddie Collins' time." The Santa Clara university youth made his debut in organized baseball last season with Seattle as a first, baseman and later won' the shortstop berth, hitting. 300 in 130 games. He boasts the largest pair of hands In baseball and is slated for a utility berth with the Tigers but may Oust Akers from the regular shortstop position.

Jack Burns already, has clinched the first base position with the St. Louis Browns, ousting. La Blue. The 170 pound six-footer throws left handed and bats right handed. He is a slashing bitter and made 215 hits in 604 times at bat last year for Wichita Talis.

Luke Appling) former Atlanta shortstop, la the best of four recruits who appear to have won regular positions with the White Appling will play short and bat behind Joiley. He hit .326 with Atlanta last year and bis fine fielding and sharp hitting have made a good impression in training camp games. Other sox rookies, counted upon for regular berths, are Pitcher Via Catcher Frank Grub and First Baseman Bay Rad-ollffe. Ollie Marquard, a graduate of the Nashville Southern association team. can play any infld position and-is certain to win the second base berth with the Red Sox if he proves capable of hitting big league He is a hawk on ground balls and a very showy fielder.

v-. Helen Hicks Leads Women Golfers if-i- Long Island Girl Has an 82 Score at 5 Orcutt Takes Augusta, Ga, March 16 UP) Helen Hicks, Hewlett, L. took one stroke lead over Maureen Orcutt, New York, former Metropolitan champion, as day's play in the first annual women's invitation medal handicap tournament closed Miss Hicks spurted coming in to lead Msis OrcuU 83 to 83. They played from scratch. Marion Morgan, Buffalo, N.

scored a low net 80 after taking an eight stroke handi cap from a gross 88. vv Honor Bright, Niagara rails, new York, a handicap, and Clara Wool-ridge, Little Rock, Ark handicap 6, tied with Miss Hicks with 83 s. Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, handicap 8, tied with Mint Orcutt with 83.. BeUy Dlx Perkins. England, had a gross 91, handicap 4, pet, 87.

i 1 Kaufman Wins Newark Bouts in Newark, Maroh. 16 (UP)-Pinkey Kaufman, 146 of Hartford, and Tony Lambert, 141 of Newark foughtjten rounds to a draw in the main bout' held at Laurel garden here V-Tr jfsT? Bennle Levine. in, AI Bryant, -South Orange, 130 in a ten round bout and Willie fpeldman, 162, of Newark, won a technical knockout over ivar Rund-gren. 160, of Newark, after one minute and fifteen seconds of the fifth round of a scheduled eight, round bout. Maldng SOCCER FOOTBALL BOOTS present Jackie Berg would be trborjl the greatest thing in the boxing world, and furthermore, my money would have gone down oa the Silk City Red-' Berg today, because of his windmill style, is knocking them over wherever he goes, and he is accumulating fame and fort una, as he goes' along.

Tuohey when he was in form, had to contend with the greatest group of lightweights that ever' hopped up at one time. There were the Leonards, the Dundees, the) Jack-sons, the Welllngs, and many other great ringsters. Today the field ia not so hot and the Tuohey of old would probably have gone through the ranks like a knife through tissue paper. But it Just wasn't supposed to be. Tiger SnUraa Challenges.

Tiger Sullivan, of Suffern, who used to do quite a bit of fighting down Baltimore way, is to our midst, and is anxious to get going against any and all middleweight in this section. The Tiger hasn't had any "meat" in a long timej and ifvou will believe his manager, he is hungry for action. Challenges to the Tiger can be directed in care of The Morning Call sports department. Wonder Coffee Shop Tops Intermediates Fourteen-Game Streak of Y. 31.

II. A. Team Halted. 21.29. All good things must coma to an end, and in keeping with this old adage the fourteen game winning streak of the Y.

M. H. A. Intermediates was ended Saturday night at the Y. M.

H. A. court when the Won- der Coffee shop quintet won a- one point decision, 21-20. The Java Hounds led the entire way. Jess Weiner and Abe Felt played fine defensive games, while Ed Rainey took the scoring honors for the winners with seven points-.

Abe Acker tied Rainey for the The score: WONDERS. to. rr. tr. Ralner.

f. SI Morrteon, 4 Werner, a. 1st McNeil, f. I rtit, I it 1 II FO. Kahn.

f. a JanoTlti, A. Acker, f. riihman, t. Nadell, 0 Jafle, I.

1 rr. as Score at bait time Wondera, Inter-nedlatea, 1. Referee Archie Abraaia, K. T. T7.

tlve competition including Nick Den Bleyker, who was one of toe best players and shrewdest of soccer lead-era to ever grace a soccer pitch. Nick was also one of the best and most liked players and this netter him a try in faster company where he made good until bis retirement some years ago. More men like this one should be In soccer today and so doubt the game would soon come forward as it should. Den Bleyker was also known as one of the squarest shooters in competition and he loved to be a winner but had only the best of praise for a better club or player that could make him suffer a Or feat. 1 Bill Fryer, former Paterson.F.

center halfback, still has lots of fight left, for In the recent cup-tie between Newark and the Hakoah teams he was ordered off the playing pitch. Fryer is still as colorful and popular as he was a lew years ago, but his playing has slowed up just a wee bit. For his recent escapade Fryer was fined 860, and in order to play In the -next game, he had to pay. The next contest between the Newark and Hakoah elevens will be played tomorrow at the Newark base- -i ball park, from all accounts. Their game last Sunday waa postponed.

Out in St. the Ben Millers were handed a fine pasting by the Chicago Bricklayers, by a 7 to 2 score In the first contest for the -western The next-game will be played tomorrow and, on the following Sunday they Willi meet in the final contest. The winner will meet the eastern finalists for the national championships the early part of next month. The winner of the Haxoab-Newark contest, scheduled for will meet the Yankees, former Fall River club, for the championship of the. east at the Polo grounds oa week from tomorrow.

Fisherman TROUT FISHING In the Caileeoa Creek, one New York state's beat brown and rainbow trout streamaw Wrile fo vrtlca- hrs te the Otympia- Bote), CaUIeoon, N. E.R. Karg, Mgr. Make reservations i early as the season opens April 4th, Kastef Holiday. Wilson leading in the race for Individual honor in the eastern loop of the Protestant chufoh bowling league, with an average of 176-18 for fifty-four ims.

Boenma la in second place, with as average of 128-24 for fifty-five garnet. J. Seeley la third, with 164-18 for sixty The First Congregational Orange team is high In team with 78386. The standings follow: Innm. O.

"At. A. Mllion 54 I7S-1I A. Boerema v. 3.

Better Mt-18 T. HBldtn "J-J' T. Stocker 4 M-J Wt (HmMNMH I-f X. Bul 1SI-M Ik Claxton Ui J. ItottMaa 4 Putton R.

Trlor 41 T. BrUtoi 5 RiflnatTft' t.fceHiaw 4 0. CnnDmoDd J. Vn BlMttn ti A. 4S Sk Baukwoft 4S A.

BooftrtmtB 4 X. Euidtntft 4S 0. OIU 41 J. My "l6t-0 u-u Mt-13 15fl-)t U7-H WT ita-1 1M-U 164-11 lM- i 160-t Ton tint' Oonfrrtlonl Ortnst 713-86 Bceoad Ohritttia Reform 4 711-31 Blmpton Gold Third Pre. OrMB rint OhrltUui Rformel.j,.,,....,...76S-l Pttwton Avt, Blot 747-M Btmpwa Whltt XuUMt Fr.

Slut TOi-19 Flrit oBfretlonl Brown 7-ja Btwthorat Bliok SU-4S v' Hlfk Tm Btmpwa Oold MI IaSlrMwl Bl(h B. Bouktm Mt WhKihM Minor League. In the minor loon H. Mcftwrath is going along In- first place, with 'an average of He has roUed In fifty-seven games. Mulder is second, with 185-63 for fifty-five games.

W. Dykstra is third, with 163-18 for flfty-three games. Westminster leads in team averages, with 781-9, The standings: JQtUTMUl lIf. H. McMwrUj "rt 1 Mulder i.i'w..

W. Dykttr a. 0'Pnr I. Johnttm T. Vn "Oiata J.

McLucklt U. Scht JJ J. Wtst' o. Kn BummtM ATI. v171-5 its-61 ltJ-ll 163-1 lto-is 156- 61 1M- 157- 61 151-44 155-1 RogcrHoriistylisi Driving CiiBs Hard Chicago Manager Feci That HiVouia Pennant; kBy GEORGE XIRKSET 5 1 United Prm Staff CorretTwndent Chicago March 16 (UP) Rogers Hornsby has no illusions about what's 1 expected of him as manager of the Chicago Cubs.

William Wrlgley Jrjla paying mm a alary of $50,000 to guide the Cubs to the National league pennant, and Hornsby knows that Better than anybody. A good second cost Joe McCarthy his job and Honrsby doesnt Intend to take any chances on that score as borne out by activities at the Cubs' training -camp. Hornsby has made changes to the TUles regarding the conduct of the Players on and off the field and he hu i accomplished It quietly without resentment on the of the ath- letes On field Hornsby demands that players think about nothing but baseball. Off the field ot players who formerly indulged in various nocturnal pastimes are now ipendtog their time arotmd the hotel lobbies and reUrlng early. Hornsby is setting the pace for his players to foUow on the fleld His early season form seems to.

Justify toe statement that he's la better condl-; oon than to three years and that he will play 154 games at second base. B.There seems to be little doubtbut that Hornsby has whipped the Cubs Into the most formidable comblna-' ton of several seasons. The Cubs needed more reserve and more pitch; ing strength, and they have acquired tbtBi urgeV," rookie InfieldVr from iReading, has made such a phenomenal showing in spring training that Hornsby has termed him fthe. best infield prospect la the Jori. Hornsby is everi considering starting yurt and shifting English to third base.

y. Even in exhlblUoa games the Cubs mean business, rolling up some scores that resemble football result more than baseball. when the Cuba get beat, whether i In an exhibition game regular i Mason game it's because the other team is better," aaya Hornsby. rm are out to win every game ean." There is no indication of trouble under the Hornsby regime. The Cubs apparently are Just one big happy fmily.

aU same Ideawin th pennant. 5 Iou Robbed, i East' Twenty second stxeet. reported to polloe head-cUarters yesterday that his borne had Seen entered by means i of key last Thursday afternoon and $7M In cash was stolen; Detectives BellnW and yitislmmons are Investigating. Exhibition Game Scores By United Iteas 'il New (A), Bettca St. Louis (N), (A), -r Cincinnati UJ Colwn I hut (AA), 1L Nrw Tork N) Chicage r': I start, and held the edge at 19-15 at naii time, it was me second straigm defeat for the Zleglera after winning fourteen games.

Hen Kurtyka led the attack of the winners with sixteen points, most of which were scored in the first half. Conklin of the same team was next In line with eight points. The Zelglers divided their scoring among seven players, Joe Rapla and Politinsky all getting six to lead that team. The 'Zirpolls played a fine floor game, and showed superiority in team play and passing in addition to shooting' Both teams sunk eleven goals from the floor. The score; pa fp.

tp. Crawford, f. 0 Kurtyka. t. Til Laurie, 1 Conklin, f.

1 1 McTilhe, I. 0 4 11 11 14 TO, PP. TP. ZIEdUCRfl. J.

Weny, 1 II P. Weny. (. 0 HalamuUer, 1 i Butterworth, Joa Rapala, f. 3 I Politinsky, f.

1 I John Rapela, 1 14 Wolf, 1 0 1 11. Score at half time Ilrpolli, IS; Elegltrt, 4. Referee Joe Hepworth. Geo. Romanoff Throws Mundy Local Favorite Cains Fall in TwelYe Minutes Sinborn a Winner.

George Romanoff defeated Nick Mundy in the feature wrestling event at the Orpheum theater last evening after twelve minutes of good fast wrestling. Mundy was. Inclined to rough matters, but after he found that Romanoff could hand out the same sort of medicine he desisted and stuck to wrestling. Romanoff tried several head locks without results. He finally secured a crotch hold and slammed Mundy flat on his back.

Referee Jack Mercer squirmed around on the floor to see that Mundy's shoulders were pinned and then slapped Romanoff on the back as a token of victory. Sinborn Wins. Frankie Sinborn, of this city gave Sergeant Dixon, of the United States marines about fifteen pounds advantage in weight and a beating in the bargain. Dixon, a strong rugged' fellow, threw Sinborn heavily to the mat several times before Frank secured a wrist lock that forced Dixon to the floor. Slnborn.swltched to a half nelson and pinned his man Just as the time keeper called off five minutes.

Dixon put up quite an argument about not being down. Sinborn thereupon offered to take him on again and convince him that he was the superior wrestler, but Dixon figured he had enough for one night and refused to come out. Brown Beats Burns Kid Brown of Jersey City, defeated Cyclone Burns, of Newark, after twenty-two minutes of rough and tumble wrestling. Burns secured a crotch hold and started to slam Brown to the mat, but the latter suddenly twisted and as Burns fell on his back on the mat Brown crashed down on top of him and pinned him for the falL 1 Burns, although defeated, appeared to be the better wrestler of the two. Cincinnati Wins a Free Hitting Came Jjleds Outplay Columbus American Association 1 Lakeland, March 16 (UP) Playing with a patched-up lineup because of Injuries to health, Cue-clnallo, and Cullop, the Cincinnati Reds today defeated Columbus 12 to 11.

The Reds counted the wjnnlng run in the ninth after the leaguers had hit Streleckl for five runs to tie the score in the eighth. It was Cincinnati's first victory in five games this season. Score by innings: Cincinnati 800 400 02113 11 1 Columbus 002 220 06011 18 2 Strellcki and Styles; Chapman, Bees. man, Dunford and Hinkle, Gillespie. Herb Freeman Pins i Garibaldi toLMat 1 New York, March 18 C4X-Herb Freeman, New York 'heavyweight wrestler, tossed Oino Garibaldi of Italy In thirty-five minutes twelve seconds in the feature match of Jack Curley's grappling carnival at the Seventy-first regiment armory tonight.

A crowd of about 7,000 saw the ahow. Freeman weighed 818; Garibaldi 209. TarA two veara aso with the aid of Hughey Crlts, now a Giant, set the league ablest by marking up a new-double-play record, This year he waa told he would have to take a forty per cent, cut in salary. When he kicked the club offered to permit jilm to find employment elsewhere. Lews, vJiTk spewed amo MM OP WtXtA FAMOUS our- vote most of his time to the development of the Beaneater hurdlers.

retiring the coming season Boston fans will see Duffy doing his stuff back of first base with McKechnle coaching at third. Lewis is best remembered for his stellar role with the one-time famous American legue outfield trio of Lewis. Tris Speaker and Harry Hooper. His playing in the world series of 1912, 1915 and 1916 is also worth recalling. Later he played with the Yankees, As manager of Salt Lake City in subsequent seasons, Lewis developed such future major legue stars as Tony Lazzeri and Johny Frederick.

pared to depart on an extended exhibition tour, featured by a five day visit to Havana. They will open the tour tomorrow at Bradenton against the, Bt. Louis Cardinals. The Robins have trained here since 1923, but are not expected to' return next spring. It is believed that F-an Diego; Cat, will be selected as Brooklyn's future training site West Palm Beach, Fla March 16 (UP) Rain kept the St Louis Browns indoors today and caused them to miss their first day's practice tthls MasonJThePhlladelphlaNatlonals were to have played here today, but Manager Killcfer phoned them stay in Winter Haven.

Eddie Grimes, Larry Bettencourt and Ralph Kress, ailing with sore arms and shoulders, were sent over to Lake Worth today to- consult tn osteopath regarding their ailments, "-i Pensacola, March 16 (UP) Rookie Pitchers Charlie Cronln and Sumner Colllngwood were released by the Boston Red Sox to the Nashville Southern association club, following their apearance in. today's practice game in which the regulars defeated the yannigans, 12-9. Youngsters did the pitching for both sides and the game was featured by heavy hitting. With Jack (Kid) Bert tunninr world Ilghtwiyhivtitls. a thai fitafA.

rK- WMtw WMIW Mil auk? chapel whirlwind's younger brother, Teddy, above, is carrying oa Berg boxing traditions at horn In London, England. Scoring six wins In three weeks, Teddy prom, tses to become as great a Santa- tlon as his 'C i Sfc Petersburg, 16 (UP) Babe Ruth's double with the bases filled in the second inning featured the New York Yankees' 8 to 6 victory over the Boston Braves. The hit, which bounded off a palm tree in deep right would have been a homer in any major league The victory the Yank's fourth in five games with Boston. 1 SCORE BY INNINGS: New "York 0611 0 0Q00-8 13 3 Boston 130020010-6 IU Wells, Sherld and Padden; Brandt, Prankhousa and Bool, Cronln, San Antonio, Tex, March 16 (UP) A tnree-nm rally in the tenth inning gave the New York Giants a 8 to victory, over the Chicago White Sox today and evened the series at one game each. The Sox tallied five runs to tie (he count at six, all in the eighth, but were checked by Walker.

SCORE BY INNINGS: N. Y. 010010130 89 IS 0 Chicago. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0-6 14 3 Mitchell, Morrell, Berly, Walker and Hogan, OFarren. Thomas, Braxton, McKaln and Grube.

Bradenton, Fla, March 16 (UP) The Bt Louis Cardinals defeated then-world series rivals, the Philadelphia Athletics, 7-4 today for their third victory in four games. Lefty Hallahan blanked the Athletics fnr i.hw in nings and "DJbsjT Dean, rookie pitch-1: er, duplicated the feat in the final three innings." s. SCORE BY INNINGS: Phils. (A) 000 031 000 4 4 1 St LOUIS (N) 001 220 llx- 7 14 3 Rommell, Walberg, Mao Donald and Hevlng. Hallihan, Derringer, Dean and Wilson Clearwater, Fla, March 16 (UP) The Brooklyn- Robins closed their Clearwater camp tonight and pre- Troop Six Wins Another Contest The" Troop' Six basketball team tallied another victory by defeating the Cardinals' to the tune of 3S-33.

With the exception of the first quarter, the game was never beyond doubt of the. Haldenwang lea uie scoring, wun seventeen points. Sharpe was high scorer for. the looters with ten points. Score at half time le-is in iavor oi Troop Six.

TO. PP. TP. J. HcOonarhT 1 5 I.HaldanwanS I 11 1 jt.y.yir,,, i -t-, 1.

Mailer 1 nu nroonAfhy iM-i. I CAltDTNAU. i. PO. PP.

TP. Itulur 1 I Moeketra 4 9 Ondarllndt tv 0 4 Sutarbaktr J. Latervtld A small fine was also Imposed on the Newark Germans club- for misconduct on the part of a few of their loyal rooters and followers who also participated in some fighting during the Independent -Newark German sixth round cup-tie match recently. With the state cup-tie matches out in this section and the leagues last winding up their schedules the teams and followers of the soccer game are looking forward to seeing some mighty interesting contests played yet before the curtain la brought down, The Passaio county cup-tie elimination rounds are ready to start soon and the teams are anxious so that this will prove to be the Interesting little surprise that everyone has been waiting for, The winner of this i competition will receive the usual, medals and the handsome trophy donated by State, Comptroller John McCutcheon some years ago. The state comptroller has been a lover of clean sports and particularly -the soccer His great interest some years ago proved to be a notable one to promote the Interest of soccer in Passaic county.

Some yars ago it was an old veteran of the kicking game that had1 this idea of a county cup in his top piece. The veteran was Nick Den Bleykerv at that time the manager of the Bunker Hill Pleasure club soccer eleven. He had the able assistance of a few of his teammates at the time and the hard working secretary of the club, and it was In this way that John McCutcheon was approached and he immediately consented to donate the trophy for a competition of this kind. With that to interest the soccer players and fans, the American Amatuer Soccer league then gave their assistance and the new competition was a howling success since that time. Since this cup-tie competition was formed many of the veterans of the movement have dropped out of ac- Midland Park Rangers Are Seeking Games The Midland Park Rangers have organized for the current baseball campaign, and manager Dick Jeffer, of Highland avenue, Midland Park, la busy booking games.

His phone number "is Ridge wood 6-2104- from 8 to 6 p. m. The Rangers are represented by a class team, and use the Wortendyke Junior Order diamond for its home games. Of the men named abort) as probable regulars Mickey Heath, a Coast league product; Al Cckert, Fltsgerald and Crabtrea are rookie. Francis another rookie, has been showing enough stuff to -create a chance that he may crowd himself into the Reds' infield before the season concludes.

t. George' onetime Blaci; Shadow that menaced top. rank heavyw eifht fighters, has gone trappier. In hit first pro Unf mattth Newark, K' the Menace of Lelpervlile, tossed John Granovitch, -bulky, bewildered Jugo-Iavian, lh 19 minutes. Here's hew Gawp lo.oki to mat foe 'iji''1; is si it' i r-VX''.