Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 47

The Brooklyn Daily Times SPORTS CLASSIFIED WOMANS-RADIO 1A BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930 Dodgers Must Brace If They Hope to Finish in Second Place NO FOOLIN By Siooie Allen -CD SECOND DIVISION TEAMS PLAYING GOOD BALL and Phil Take Sudden Spurt and Will Providet. Tough Opposition Pitchers Fail Flock In Last Two Games. Bout in Stadium Thursday Night Will Close Outdoor Season. By CHARLES JACKNER Jack Sharkey, Doitons enigmatic punch dispenser, and Vlctorlo Cam-polo, Giant Argentine heavyweight, lead the weeks fistic purade.

In the Yankee Stadium Thursday night those fellows are suppoied to battle for the heavyweight championship of River ave, and 167th it. Hharkey in guaranteed Cam polo will drawn dow na puny $7,600. After th Madison Square Gurden Corporation sheila out $107,600 to theie 16-round principal! and a few bucks here and there to the preliminary clouters, ushers, the Navy and Marino Memorial Association will receive Its share of tho proceeds. Before the week Is out you will read a statement Issued by M. G.

C. officials that under no consideration will there be any more guarantees puid to behemoths of boff. Yes, my galloping Guuchos, It looks like a very unprofitable evening for the men behind the promotorial guns. Only a few weeks ago we Informed you that tho bout looked very onesided because of Campolos Inexperience. During the past week many ring-wise gentlemen told us that Campolo would knock Sharkey out within eight rounds.

Thats a first-class gamblnlg prediction. Somehow or other we cannot see Campolo winning this knockout. The giant Is a good hitter, but Campolo does not know when to fire. In Sharkey he will be meeting the best all-around big man In the business. Although Sliurkey may be the betting frater-, nltys bogey man, we believe that the Garrulous Gob has enough left to outbox Campolo and win the JUST ai i wai thinking its high time Brooklyn got itself good heavyweight along cornea our Mr.

Charlea Vackner, the Brooklyn Times boxing expert, and announces that one Ralph Ficucello la the answer to that one. Mr. Vackner la en-v thuaiaatlc over Ralph. Hes had hla ex-pertorlal eye on the youngster for some time now and believes that Ralph la about ready to step out and up. Come over to the Queensboro Wednesday night, Mr.

Vackner told me, "and youll see a good young heavyweight in Ficucello; he's meeting Marty Fox. "So, I said to Mr. Vackner, "but hasnt Fox beaten Ficucello? "Yea, he said to me, "but you watch him this time. Im telling you hes a good young heavyweight and coming fast Right now hes more than ready to go clip a number who arp rated over him. Wherefore Ill trot over to the Queenaboro Wednesday night arid get myself a load of Ficucello.

I saw the lad not long ago, but he was struggling through a preliminary scuffle on one of the big outdoor cards and there was not much opportunity for careful observation. But it seemed to me that he had plenty of dash and determination. He waded in as though he liked to go. Hes a good strong young fellow, about 22 years old and gets off with a rush. He rushed George Hoffman out of the picture in one round in a Queensboro quarrel.

Like Hoffman, the young Italian auto mechanic broke in as an amateur. In fact he succeeded Hoffman as the amateur heavyweight champion in 1928. He was brought along carefully and should have an unbeaten record. He lost a poor decision to Fox and a terrible one to Bob Olin. He now has 13 knockouts, seven decisions, two draws and two defeats in record.

He fought a draw with Abe Lipshitz in an early professional start and he split a verdict with One Punch Williams, another decision that needed reconsidering I think thats a good record for a young fellow trying to get ahead. But its his style, I fancy, that makes Mr. Vackner so enthusiastic. And its his willingness to work that has Mr. Vackner interested.

After all he got up off the floor five times against Fox and our Mr. Vackner feels that a draw would have been the correct verdict. Well, you must like a ringman who can get up five times and come back with a rush. And you must like him especially when hes a heavyweight. Only good heavyweights get up.

QO ITS another Hornsby case. It seems that Rogers cant stay put. He must have his arguments. This time, however, I believe he will not find favor with the customers. After all, Joe McCarthy who is going to quit the Cubs over Hornsby, is a good manager.

He did wonders in Chicago, all angles considered. And I believe that he deserves a world of credit for going through as he did this season. A hard pennant race is tough enough on the manager of a contender, but its tougher than that when he is forced to go along under the handicap of dissension in the ranks. It was exceptionally tough on McCarthy because he had to keep his mouth closed. Of course youre familiar with the Hornsby cases.

He couldnt get along in St. Louis. He stirred up trouble in New York. Then he got involved up Boston way. And now hes kicking up a row in Chicago.

By this time, it would appear, the customers probably realize that the Hornsby cases are Hornsbys fault. Most certainly a gent who can get into as much trouble as Hornsby can and always trouble of the same kind, must have something the matter with him. Manual Training Will Have Good Eleven This Season Walker in Again A fellow named Mickey Walker, who. back there In 1926 won tho middleweight championship from the late Tiger Flowers, Is scheduled to box Paul Swiderskl, Syracuse Pole, In a fen-round non-titular bout in the Newark Velodrome, Wednesday night. Swiderskl fought this Walker fellow In Kentucky, last Derby Eve.

and floored the champion so many times that Walkers manager started a ringside bout, hough Walker is practically through he possesses plenty of what It takes to defeat Swiderskl. Don't be astonished If Walker scores a technical kayo. Hurricanes 3rd Open Title Is Sixth for Strawbridge By WILLIAM SleCVLLOVan ONE week has made quite a change in the fate of the dis-appoi ti ngr Dodgers. A week ago today they were in the throes of an eleven-game winning streak, and by virtue of this spurt, they had become the favorites to capture the National League championship. Today, the Dodgers are a disorganized group having dropped three and one-half games behind to rest in third place and a single game from fourth place.

After those three consecutive setbacks against the Cardinals which sapped much of the clubs morale, the Dodgers had hopod to hit their stride again and win out. And If they didnt scconi pllsh this objective, all wore conft dent of clinching second place, qulte respoclablo position when it waa considered that few critics "rated them for the lofty perch last April. Hut what has the team done to better Itself since the Cardinals series? Nothing whatsoever, and those two defeuls by the Pirates, have sent them Into a five-game losing streak. The team must brace If it hopes lo wind up in Becond place as time is getting short. The campaign loses next Uunduy and during the intervening time they are scheduled to play five games.

The Giants will be met tomorrow at Ebbets Field, while on the following duy there will be a one-day trek to Baker Bowl, Philadelphia. Thursday and Friday aro open dutes, then come the Braves for a doubleheadcr Saturday and the seasons farewell on the Habbath. While the Dodgers are fulfilling this end of the schedule, the Cubs are duo to reach home and close the season against the Reds in tour games. Tho remaining clubs on the Flat-bushers schedule are playing better ball than the Flack at this stage of the race, even If two of them are embedded in the second division. The Phils and Braves, behind splendid pitching: have at last found themselves, while the Giants, after a most prosperous weok, figure to make all sorts of trouble for the Dodgers tomorrow.

The outcome of this game will probably decide the occupants of third place. Dazzy Vanco will be sent to the hill. Its fortunate for the Dodgers that the veteran righthander is showing results and has quite an Impressive record over the Interborough rivals. He has beaten them four tlmeB in five games and during his last two starts Vance haB permitted but a single run to be scored. Pitchers Fall Now.

During the Cardinal series Brooklyn received magnificent pitching but tho hitters fell down and this tvas the direct cause of them losing the pennant when it was almost in their grasp. Now the clubs falling Is the reverse, for the Pittsburgh games disclosed a weakness In the box while the offensive held up its end. On Saturday Jim Elliott after hurling a beautiful game of ball for sevent Innings and in possession of a two run lead, weakened in the eighth and Moss and Thurston, both reliable since the club returned from Its fateful western trip, fel down too. That defeat of Saturday was the finishing blow, but it remained for yesterdays hcartbreaker to end itiall. William Watson Clark was handed three runs by his mates In the second Inning after an assuult on Ervin Brame, reliable Pirate righthander in the second Inning.

But Watson couldnt stand prosperity very long. Led by the aggressive Waner boys the Pirates pounced on tho Dodgers southpaw for four runs in the third and three in the following inning to sew up matters for the day. Given steady twirling In those week-end battles, the Dodgers would be still In the running. At that the Dodgers might have copped yesterdays 7 to 6 thriller had not the Pittsburgh outfield given Brame wonderful support. Luque had gone to the mound to relieve Clark and the veteran Cuban was Invincible.

The Dodgers kept pecking way at Brame and would have recorded many more runs, but for Paul Waner. Comoroaky and Southern who replaced little Lloyd Waner after the latter had been Injured on a close play at the plate. Comoroaky went hack against the fence and took a home run off Del Bissonette, while the Polish lcft-ftclder raced In behind shortstop and robbed Harvey Hendrick of a double. Paul Waner went to right centre and snared Flowers bid for a triple with two mates aboard, while South, ern climaxed the day with one of the finest catches ever seen in Flatbush. The Dodgers, thanks to singles by Plclnlch and Gilbert, made the score 7 to 6 with two down In the ninth.

Babe Herman strode to the plate with Gilbert on first and the crowd called for a home run. In the seventh Inning Babe had driven a mighty triple against the centre field and Brame seemed to be no trouble for him to hit. With a count of two and two Herman lined a terrific smash toward centre field and Gilbert raced around the high In the air, threw out his glove and corralled the fast flying pallet to rob Herman of an extra baseblt and Brooklyn of a possible triumph. Southern, once the property of the Dodgers was the third castoff last week who Inflicted damage to hla former mates. Andy High and Burleigh Grimes were the others.

I.opez asked for a day of rest yesterday and It as granted. Tpa Florida youngster Is worn ou after a gruelling campaign. Lopez would he foolish to ngage In any exhibition games when the season Is done. Today's open date Is relished by the players who are going to depart from the city. The Cardinals and Cubs series took much strength from them.

And It might prove a tonic for the all Important game with the tomorrow. From all Indications the Robins Rooters' dinner, slated for the Elks' clubhouse on Thursday night, Is going to be a success. Thors In charge are expecting an overflow crowd to honor the Flatbush clan. Win or lose, this organization is behind their National League representatives The executive offices at Ebbets Field promise to announce the purchase of two established; major league stars not long after the World Series. Notwithstanding the Cardinals reverses, the Pittsburgh games attract- ed many cash customers.

Thera were 18,000 on hand for Saturdays game. -while yesterday the grandstand and bleachers were filled to capacity, Harvey Hendrick did not overrun Suhrs hit yesterday, which-was converted Into a home run, The bail took an awkward bound andakidded by Harvey. 1 1 1 .4 -T Defeats of His Brother Leroy H. Greenfield, former New Utrecht High School tennis star, won his second leg on the Leo C. Ritter challenge bowl by overcoming Irving S.

Slomka, vylth comparative ease in the final round of the Bensonhurst J. C. H. annual tennis tourney, 6 1, 6 0, 6 2, yesterday afternoon on the Reliable Tennis Courts. Greenfield had previously eliminated Irvings in a semi-final round encounter in the morning, 6 2, 6 2.

Irving Slomka earned the right to meet Greenfield by overcoming Abe Frosch, a teammate of Greenfields on the New Utrecht tennis team, 6 rj, 64. Terry Within Sight sv of Hitting Record Bill Terry, New York Giknts 'first baseman and leading batter of both major leagues, today hadu252 hits and waa only five behind the major league record of 257,, made by George Sisler when the latter was with the St. Louis Browns. Terry Is batting .406. Ry JOHN H.

LEWV JJOBERT E. STRAWBRIDGE, young broker, has not cut much of a figure in international polo during his 33 years, but when it comes to winning the championship of these United States he is getting to be in a class by himself. Tilden Rates Doeg Above Himself in Amateur List Kozeluh Called Best Pro. Bat Battalino, featherweight champion, rules an to 5 favorite over Douis (Kid) Kaplan in that ten-round non-titular affair to be staged in the Hartford. Velo.

drome two nights from tonight. Kaplan won recognition as leader of the featherweight brigade when he won on a technical kayo over Danny Kramer some 66 months ago. The Meriden buzz-saw has been firing the gloves since 1922 and Battalino should defeat Kaplan. Maxie Rosenbloom. Iight-heavy-welght champion, will slap out a ten-round win over Dave Maier who he meets In Milwaukee, to night.

Though Rosenbloom is finding it difficult to obtain matches here in New York we believe that the 175-pound champion will box Jimmy Slattery in a return championship bout during tho indoor season. of Free to Sign Owner Yankees Admits He May Be Interested. -Giants S-' When Mrs. G. E.

Rathborne passed out the prizes to Laddie Sanfords successful Hurricanes after the final of the national open tournament at Meadowbrook on Saturday, Straw-bridge was receiving his sixth such trophy. Bobby received his sheepskin from Harvard In 1919 and the following season rode to hts first open championship with the Meadowbrook team. Meadowbrook failed to retain the title the next season but it was different with Bobby, who was right there when the awards were made to the Great Neck team. He had a little hard luck in 1922, but In 1923 was back with Meadowbrookg victorious four. In more recent years he has ridden with the Hurricanes and It was as a member of Sanfords great outfit that he rode to the title in 1926, 1929 and 1930.

Bobby was referred to as a broker up yonder, and that Is the reason why he has not figured so prominently as a member of an American polo team. He had his only Inter national opportunity in 1924 after the Injury to Malcolm Stevenson. In 1927 and this summer he was merely a member of the American squad, a hollow distinction That was because Bobby was playing more polo after completing his education than he has lately. Press of business has prevented his giving the game his full attention and while It occupies his spare moments, that has not been enough to keep him In the forefront of American stars. When he was 26, Strawbridge was regarded as second only to By BERNARD BROWN When Vincent Richards defeated Karel Kozeluh for the professional championship of the United States at Forest Hills Saturday afternoon, it was a fitting climax to a season that has been full of surprises.

The triumph of Richards was a popular one, despite the fact that it cast a shadow of doubt upon Koze-luh's claim to world supremacy at singles play. Vlnnie always was well liked by the galleries even In his amateur days because of the wholeheartedness with which he plays the game. Tennis fanatics will long remember the year 1930, for In no other season has there ever been such a multitude of upsets, each one more surprising than the last. Now is the time, of course, for speculation as to what will happen in 1931, what new stars will flash across the horizon, what new epics in the history of the game will be written. William T.

Tilden. 2d. seven times national champion, who was thwarted in his search for title No. by Johnny Doeg, the California Redwood, has already taken a fling at the gentle pastime of ranking the first ten amateur players. Perhaps I should have said Mr.

Tilden has had the temerity to rank them, for certainly no list, no matter who the tabulator may be, can pass without criticism In these days and times. Big BUI courageously places Doeg at the top and himself in second place, which, while nice enough of him, is entirely out of order. After all, the national championship was the only Important tournament won by Doeg this season and hardly Important enough to earn him the No. 1 berth. The remainder of Tlldens list is equally open to question.

Take a look at it for yourself: 3 Wilmer Allison; 4 Frank Shields; 6 Sidney Wood; 6 Clifford Sutter; 7 Gregory Mangin; 8 Francis T. Hunter; 9 John Van Ryn; 10 George Lott. It is not my purpose to criticise Tilden's rankings or those of any body else, however. Each man Is en. titled to his own opinion, which may or may not be rejected by those who consider It.

And with this In mind I am presenting a list of world's ten best professionals. It players whom I believe to be the follows; 1 Karr Kozeluh, Czecho-Slo- Reports that Joe McCarthy, manager of the Cubs, was under consideration as manager of the New York Yankees at the termination of his contract with the Chicago club at the end of the season were re celved with surprise today by Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees. I have only talked to McCarthy once in my life, said Ruppert, and that was a long time ago." 1 Asked if Bob Shawkey would be retained as manager of the Yankees, Ruppert said: I have not made up my mind about that yet." Ruppert indicated that lb McCarthy was free to dicker, he may be interested in him if he decided to make a change tn the Yankees manager. Deny Hornsby Succeeds McCarthy Chicago, Sept.

22. Owner William Wrigley and President William Veeck of the Chicago Cubs today denied published reports that Rogers Hornsby had been selected definitely to succeed Joe McCarthy as manager of the Cuba. I do not know whether McCarthy will be re-engaged as manager of the Cubs. said Wrigley. "His contract expires Jan.

1, 1931. and as yet we have not discussed a new contract. I do not know whether he wishes to renew his contract or hopes to make another contract "McCarthy is trying to win ball games, and it is unfair to him to have this subject brought up as long as he is fighting for a high position Veeck Is president Of I in the race. Caulflowcr Hash In the Jamaica Arena tonight Mel Aragon will outpoint Sammy White and Johnny Vestrl will cop the duke over Gilbert Costello in the featured eight-round houts. Petrolle will beat Jimmy Goodrich In their Flint, Joe Barlow Is figured to trim Henry Roberts in Chicago.

Perllck should score over Henry Janco In that Worcester, thingamajlg. Cecil Payne has too much speed for Mike ODowd with whom he clashes In Louisville. Tenorlo to down Irving Berliner Is the tip off on that New Orleans feature being promoted by Martin Burke, former heavyweight. Dunbar will bat out an eight-round win over Frankie Cinque In the 22d Engineers Armory. Bill will best Happy Atherton in their Indianapolis ten In the Broadway Arena, Wednesday night, Harry Ebbets Is the choice over Henry Goldberg.

Artie De Luca-Freddie Huber joust should be close, we like De Ralph Ficucello has a good chance to reverse the decision Marty Fox scored over him when he meets Fox in return bout In the Queensboro A. Wednesday Lew Feldman will outstep Pete De Grasse In the eight-round semi-final. Pee Wee Jarrell will beat Joey Harrison In the first eight canto bang-bang. Zaz-zarlno will kayo Lew Premanera In Mitchel Field and Jose Santa Portuguese Giant, will snuff out Pedro Lopez In their Fall River, slug session. Wallace will defeat Joe Banovic In the ten-round semi-final to Sharkey-Oam-polo on Thursday night.

(Kid) Whalen will rap out a verdict over Billy Kohut in Fort Hamilton and Al Friedman will defeat Jack Gagnon In Boston. the 106th In fantry Armory on the following night you are going to see Bobby Near bat out a win over Buck Duane, Charley Raymond defeat Sam Fusel and Frankie Covelll beat Ralph Farr. Tony Caragllano will trim Ruby Greenberg In that Ridgewood Grove feature Saturday night and Johnny Clccarelll may reverse thnt decision Jimmy Abbott scored when he meets the Hempstead Irishman In the ten-round feature bout at the 14th Infantry Armory. By BERNARD I. EREMENKO MgILENT DAN HOGAN, Manual Trainings football coach, being Just what his name Indicates, it is rather difficult to gather information concerning the Blue and Golds chances this autumn from a discussion with the Manual mentor.

But In glancing over the list of available veterans, one comes to the conclusion that, despite Hogan's persistent silence. Manual is going to be represented by a better than average elevefi. The big weakness lies In the line, where an unusually large number of gaps must be filled. This handicap, however, is overcome in the back-field where every position will be filled by an experienced player, Ben Grossman, Nuncio Sampler). Jim Eager, and George Carucci all returning for another semester of schoolboy, football.

Grossman, as a junior, started like a house of afire last year. A brother of the Dong Island University captain, Morris, the Manual star was largely responsible for his team's triumphs over such bitter rivals as Erasmus Hall and Alexander Hamilton, while his play against James Madison kept the margin of defeat considerably lower. Ben weighs 166 pounds, and packs a great deal of power. He Is a shjfty open field runner, and a marvel at running back punts. Grossman also does some tall putting and with Johnny Kearon graduated, will probably be asked to add forward passing to his duties.

Had Plunging Back (Sampler! will probably fill in at fullback again. This boy is a hard plunging back, and is extremely valuable when a few yards are needed Eager and Carucci are also valuable performers, and their presence will give Manual a well balanced, well oiled backfield. Only Captain Walter Wlnnlkka, Ralph Amato, and Frank Mauer, varsity men, and Fred Mebel, a substitute, remain from the 1929 squad of linemen. Wlnnlkka, a brother of Wlhlo. Manuals star tackle of several seasons ago, also plays tackle, and a real brilliant game he plays.

He weighs 190 pounds, does this blond giant, and a great part of Manual's chances depends on Walters ability to duplicate hla 192v accomplishments. Amato and Mebel are both enda and are reasonably assured of their positions. Amato, however, la hav. Ing his difficulties concerning eligibility. His loss to the squad would be almost Irreparable, for Ralph is a real star and was expected to be the receiving end of a pass formation that would havs had Gross-marudolng the toesing.

While Mauer. a It 6-pound husky, baa one guard post clinched, the ts still open. At centre, with i United United United Richards, Kinsey, Snodgrass, the club and when any announce- would pass over Southern head for ment Is made It will come from a home run. but as tt neared the him." circus seats barrier. Southern dove bases.

It appeared that the ball vakla. 2 Vincent (States. 5 Howard Mates. 4 Haney States. 6 Roman Tommy Hitchcock as a bud of promise and second only to Milburn as a back.

Only the peerless Dqvereaux, veteran of many years of combat was regarded as his superior in skill and strategy. By winning his sixth national open, Strawbridge duplicated the record of J. Watson Webb, who won hts first title tn 1914 and his sixth Inst year at Pedleys place on the Hurricanes. Thl team of Sanford's was not picked to represent the United States In the series against Great Britain, one of the many reasons being that Capt. C.

T. I. (Pat) Roark, who Is about aa essential to It aa mallets, waa chosen to play for Great Britain. Neverthelesa, the 'Hurricanes have a brighter record than the American International team of 1930, for by winning the championship of Great Britain last spring and then retaining their American title, they have Just about established themselves as the outstanding combination in the world. The open final Indicated that when the national rankings are released next winter.

Hitchcock, now the only ten-goal player In the world, will have company. Pat Roark's performance with Sanford's team was as fine an exhlbtlon aa an Individual has ever shown on Long Island. It has been aunounced that Eric Pedley will not remain here for the Monty Waterbury Cup tournament, the last high level event of the season. His place on the Hurrtcarres will be taken by Young Philip Igle-hsrt, which will make Greentree and Templeton the scratch teams In thla handicap series, both being rated at goals Speaking of Pedley, It may be noted that he also has accounted for a fair share of national champion-ahlpa Eric played on the Mldwlck Country Club team that was successful In 1924 and In 1924 turned in the best polo he has ever shown in the East when drove home nine goals to give the Hurricane the title, THE BASEBALL SITUATION AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING OF THB CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING or THB CLUBS Terry has three games left in which to get the six hits necessary for a new record- He made five hits In the two games yesterday between the Giants and Redo. Three more hits will permit him to tie the National League record of 266 made last year by Lefty ODoul of the Phillies.

Heck Fink Beaten In Tennis Upset Heck Fink, seeded No. 1 player and 'former Brooklyn public parks titleholder, was most unexpectedly conquered In the first round of the Parkway courts fall tennis tournament yesterday, bowing before Harry Dresh er, unranked player, by 2, 44. 42. Fink appeared tn poor condtlon and barely furnished his rival with his usual brand of play. In a second round match.

Dr. Milt Kursrok. seeded fourth, defeated Horry Koenig, 4 1, 42. In two other matches, staged In the openin? bracket. Herman Levin ronqu.

1 Bara Ray, 4 2, 48. and Mas r. cus eliminated Murray Grossmio, Najucli, Germany. A Dan Maskell, England. 7 Paul Heston, United States, A.

Burke, England. Martin Pisa, France. 10 Konal Craig, United Slates. The list, of course is partially guesswork, for some of the American players have never had the pleasure of encountering some of the Europeans and vice versa. Few will deny, however, that Kozeluh is entitled to the No.

1 place despite his defeat by Richards in the United States championship. It has been definitely established that. In the long run, Kozeluh will beat Richards three times out of four. Snodgrass vanquished Najuch in the quarterfinals and on the strength of this vlctoryhe Is placed fourth over Ns-juch. for It Is thoionly basts foreom.

pa risen between, tbs two that exists. I will not attempt to give reasons for the remainder of the list, bnt for those who may 'disagree, nr reference la the records of the season to data Brooklyn Cricketers Win by 177 to 74 The Brooklyn Cricket Club, New York and New Jersey Cricket League champions, defeated a picked eleven from the other league teams In a post -season game at Bay Ridge yesterday afternoon. 177 to 74. Vlret, of the champions, was the high scorer of the' game with a total of 40 runs, while a teammate, H. Cockeran.

had a total of 14, for second place. C. King was the high scorer for the picked teem with total of fistiitql Smalt. folnkl'l BsmMs Ptttsberxh 7. Bnaklys f.

New Iwfc S. Clwr1.Mft 6 (flfuf), Clii liMtl 7, New lerfc (iwwt Chlcas 4. Boatea Dus Tisurnw New Tr4r ei BreiVIrs. St. Leml PliHiil.lpMfc Cln-umjkU FUUVuich, SI.

Louis 8. P1iilxdlphi. 4 (first). Philadelphia lo. St, Louie 4 (soesed), Bootoe 4, Clwwtind 4.

Detroit Weea tug too (14 Gaiwoo 7 WTTOW Books at New Took. Otiy un ecJ-Loduiod..