The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

M2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1933 Flowers Pins His Faith on Babe Phelps as a Pitcher for the Dodgers 24 The New Ed Hughes Welterweight King In The Earfe 25 Years A no to. Jake Has Hunch That Brooklyn Will Be Up in Race for Pennant By THOMAS HOLMES Jake Flowers, the fugitive from the St. Louis chain store who is once more a Dodger, popped In for a few minutes before stepping aboard a Miami-bound steamer. Mr. Flowers is so delfghted to be back with Brooklyn that he cannot stay away from these parts.

This is the third time he has been here since he was traded to the Dodgers with Owen Carroll for Dazzy Vance and Gordon Slade a coupl of weeks ago. Jake lives on Maryland's eastern shore. P'pZfr- SWIM RELAY UNDEFEATED N' North Carolina State College's re- 4 M'ffyiii- v-y -tf Iay tcam nas not been defeated in yA 'fnMm twoseasons It is Drobablv eood nhvsical Winning Habits of the Corbetts YOUNG CORBETT III of Fresno, California, is the new welterweight champion of the world, having whipped Mr. Jackie Fields in a title fight on the coast yesterday. The new champion is an Italian, his correct moniker being Raffaele Giordano.

Pacific Coast knuckle-workers evidently mean to do their bit in preserving the Corbett name in Fis-tiana. Jim Corbett, of course, was the original, and it was the late "Gentleman Jim's" fame that planted the "Young Corbett" fistic tree. The original copyist of the celebrated cognomen was a coast welterweight whose correct name was George Green. This latter scrapper started at about the time Jim Corbett was dazzling that New Orleans ringside at the expense of John L. Sullivan.

Green called himself "Young Corbett," and he was something of a credit to the illustrious name he had appropriated. The first "Young Corbett" was a real near-champion. He beat such as Danny Needham, Owen Zeigler, Tom Tracy and "Mysterious Billy" Smith, previously and again later the welterweight champion. It took such as Joe Walcott and Tommy Ryan 18 rounds to put a stop to Mr. Green's royal pretensions.

As the late Jim Corbett had a reputation for picking losers, it is interesting to note that fighters borrowing his name fortunately had the winning habit. The second of the 'Young Corbetts" became almost as illustrious as Jim himself. He was a self-reliant, steel-eyed youngster Willie Rothwell of Denver. Willie came out of the West," unheralded and unsung, to flatten the redoubtable featherweight champion, "Terrible Terry" McGovern. 35' tffca.

40Zt CfcJ7 Harvard Only Fly in Ointment Stanley Ketchell knocks out Mike (Twin) Sullivan in first round of 23-round middleweight bout at San Francisco. Princeton defeats N. Y. A. C.

and Y. M. C. A. relay swimming teams at Sportsman Show in Madison Square Garden.

W. Sutphen of Saratoga Skating Club, Brooklyn, wins national one-mile and three-mile championships at Verona Lake, N. J. Leai'iS Get Alumni Day Crimson Sextet Dampens Ardor hy Snatching Victory at Hockey the gallery. It was not entirely their fault, for the Crimson defense astonished those who had seen the other games between the two teams by worrying away at the Tiger's attempts to form a down-ice drive with skillful mid-ice poke checks that left whoever finally broke loose to be gathered in by the defense men and driven into the corners.

This tempted Princeton to try long shots. And their's was the fate of the long shot in hockey. At that, their first goal came from one of these, with the puck wobbling on one edge and hopping over De Give's fat stick. ODonnel Risks All for Victory Barney O'Donnell risked injury to win for the Squadron polo trio yesterday in the last minute of play, and, although he was thrown from his horse and carried off the playing floor unconscious, the knowledge that his goal had won the game from the Ridgewood Riding Club, 7 to at the 105th Field Artillery Armory, was enough to compensate for the risk. The contest was in the semi-final round of play in the New York A C.

handicap low-goal tourney and, as a result of the win. Squadron will meet the Allen-hurst Polo Club in the final round Saturday night. Allenhurst, the defending champion, was victorious in the other next-to-last-round clash, conquering Squadron 12 'a ta 7. Clarence Combs, 17-year-old Lakewood youngster, was the big gun in the Allenhurst line-up, getting eight goals. O'Donnell's last-minute goal wa.5 his third contribution.

Another prolific scorer was Leonard, who netted four goals. The line-ups: Pas. Allrnh P. O. (12'a) Sauad.

A i7i No, 1 Wrrllulm Colt i No. 2. Shillabe No. 3. Sturlialin KLOKE BY CHUKKEHS 1 Allenhurst 2'a 3 3 4 1 2 1 1 Sq'innTon A 4 0 3 07 Goals-- Allenhurst: lm ifli, Combs 'Hi.

Foales. Squadron Colt i2l. Hhlllnbe, filurhahn i2i, bv haivtiean i3i ui. sq'nuiron Coii. snirnaiin.

tMrne-Tiiornas Brady. Time ot ihuk- Bqunrt (7l tltdir-Wd I U. Homier Hopper No. 1 i.lurd V-). 2, No.

3. Bell SCORE BY CMUKKEItH Fopurlron l'j l'j 3 4 -7 Keltiwool K. C. 2 4 Fulmltution RldKfood: Jones for e.sll. OOiils aquadrrn C.

Loiurd i-ii. i3t, fcmEer. by liundi'Mn til Kuiip'wood R. B. Hopper, E.

Hopper ji. Jones i2t. KoiiIk Leonard. BinftT I3l. Rldaewood R.

B. Hopper, B. Hopper (2. Referee--Brady. Time of chukkeri 7la minutes.

Penn Scores Over City ColleffeMermen Philadelphia, Feb. 23 Penn took every event but the 440-yard relay to trounce City 47 to 24, here yesterday To add uij.u,, ra the visitors at water polo, 27 to 9, Ti'HT llallS Btlllo rS' tol'V in intercollegiate swimming by sulking like so many AcMlleses in Mathematical Cinch )f their tmts, refusing to rake to the water because a 440-yar1 race had 11 a a 1 1 Title bcon included. They lost dv forfeit. I Billings Gets Honor Prize By GEORGE. CUtKIE Princeton also beat the Penn Mill- Princeton, N.

23 The tary College at polo, swamped Penn Tiger roared his loudest' celebra-; at squash racquets and outfenced i Columbia, 10 7. The fresr men beat tion of George Washington's birth- Hlm Sshoo at by SCOring day yesterday afternoon when 5 points in an overtime period after Princeton's team mopped up Yale's the two had stood at CIS -all when thereby preventing Eli's coveted the bell rang, mathematical certainty of winning If I have forgotten to report any-the Eastern Intercollegiate basket- thing, blame it on Princeton, not on ball title. Old Nassau did a thorough me. There was even a gathering of jcb in demonstrating that in games alumni in the morning and a presen-won on paper there is no such thing 1 taiion on his 21st birthday of the condition which Is responsible for the restless Flowers spirit and the strong urge to be up and away. When Jake was with the Dodgers before, he was a pretty frail Individual who looked as though he might be pushed over by a good strong wind.

Now he has filled out ten pounds or so, he looks rested and strong. He may stay that way when far from the searing mid-Summer heat of St. Louis. FLOWERS' VIEW OF DODGERS' CHANCES But it was not of himself that Flowers talked, but the Dodgers and their chances to be In the thick of the pennant fight. Jake believes that the Brooklyn team will be very much among those present in ths pennant race.

"Brooklyn has the team and ths punch if it can get the pitching." is the Flowers opinion which coin cides pretty much with other opinions hitherto expressed. "And so far as pitching is concerned, you can bet on Clarkie. If one or two other flingers come up with a good year, the Cubs and the Cardinals and he Pirates will find plenty ot trouble In this quarter. "Do you know my hunch bet regarding pitchers for this year?" Flowers asked. The answer to which was no.

STILL TO PHELPS "Babe Phelps," said the Mary-lander. "I'm not inclined to give up on that fe'ow yet. It Isn't in the books that as good a pitcher as. he was In 1930 should have got all the ability out of his system In that one season. "Don't you go telling people that Phelps had nothing except a funny-looking motion.

He- was one of the toughest pitchers to hit, in 1930 that I ever saw. He had plenty of stuff, speed, a back-breaking curv, control and coolness. I hated to try to hit against him even in batting practice. "Phelps won 14 games and lost seven that year. With a little better luck, he could have won about 18 and lost only or four.

And it's my guess that the big fellow still has that kind of ability and. just hasn't been able to get started in the last two years. If he regains his confidence at the start of the season, he might sail right through the league." PHELPS' HAS BEEN PUZZLE Most of the boys have forgotten that Phelps is still with the ball club. He is, and it might be well to file the Flowers hunch away under the possibilities for 1933. Jake's opinion of the big righthander from Alabama is generally shared by other Brooklyn bail players.

They have never thoroughly understood just what happened to the lumbering Southerner. He started 1931 fairly well and pitched good ball for about six weeks. Then suddenly, he couldn't get anybody out, In my own opinion, Wilbert Robinson didn't help matters along by exercising hij theory that Phelps was not getting enough work. Robbie started Phelps every three or four days althougn Babe was immediately knocked baclc into his manager's lap on the vast majority of the occasions. That is only a figure of speech.

Wilbert Robinson did not have a lap, SELF-CONFIDENCE -WAS DESTROYED In one stretch of the season, Phelps was knocked out in ten straight starts. He then pitched and lost a complete game. Then he was knocked out ten more times in succession. In 23 starts in 1931 Phelp3 went thn rnnr. three times.

He finished the season with his self-tonfidence utterly destroyed Whether a real rest while things were breaking badly for him would have helped him is, of course, pure guess work. Again last season Babe started pretty well. He showed signs of lost confidence in his first game by exhibiting spells of wildness the like of which he never had suffered in 1930. When he won nevertheless, It heartened him for a while. Eventually the bumps began to come his way, he lost effectiveness and, late In the season, was shipped to Minneapolis.

By this time, Phelps couldn't pitch hay. He was knocked out of the box in three American Association starts and shipped back to. Max Carey. You can't get wildly excited nbout the chances of Phelps, but he might be worth a long-shot bet. Most of the boys agree that' he has the stuff if It can be brought out.

There are stories that big Babe exhibiting new ambition this Spring, that he hns been nt Miami working out daily for two weeks. The lumbering right-hander waa married last Winter. That may make a difference in his ambition and his career. 1 Today in Sports n' HI THAI t. Cnluntbfa 'learherH ollrir at t'nlnn Temple.

17 ratlern Tarawa. p.m. rirasmiia II ill al Caitern Dialrlrl, M.trev Ave. and llvward 81. 4 p.m.

Hi. John's i'olleice rrehman at hi. Oeniie Club, Hlateir I. land. N.

p.m. HI. John's Cnll're l-l. basketball Ml. Josevh'i College, (Union p.m.

HOC KrV Anerlran ts. Montreal al MsdNee Squsre (iarden, Sib Ava. and 4mh HI t.iO SATTH Awt. TKaT BUMCH VMER.E TauGH VAJOULts NEVJEP, through- Poly Prep Five Heads Eastern Court League Eastern Private Schools Basketball League STANDING OP THE TEAMS W. L.I W.

L. Poly Prep 5 0. Horace 1 3 Prince. 3 lilrving 1 3 Blair Acad 3 2, Trinity 0 4 The Poly Prep basketball team, after a lapse in their last two games came back with all their strength yesterday to clinch the initial championship of the Eastern Private Schools Basketball League by defeating the Blair Academy quintet. 3018, on the Poly Prep court.

The Blue and Gray five has won five league games with no defeats, and cannot be' headed, as each of the other members has one or more. Blair held the lead at 21 during the opening few minutes of the play, but Poly quickly forged ahead to hold the wide margin of 102 at the close of the first quarter. In the second period each side taLT.tti fix points to leave Poly in the van at the half by 168. The second half was closely fought, Pjly adding slightly to their early lead. Capt.

Arthur Munkenbeck was high scorer with four field goals for eight points. August Oanzenmuller also starred with seven markers. The Blair attack was led by Warren Morrow, who tallied seven points. Special commendation belongs to John Watson, Poly right guard, for his excellent defensive work. The lineups: Poly Prep i30l I Blair Academy 1H O.

F. Ci.iT. Mnnk ccK.il 4 0 8 naahlell.ir 1 0 2 Ghernn.rf Rnrl.skopf (i.iiiz'ler.c Wanvr Wat.son.ru 1 5 Stevens 0 0 C( ax.rf 1 7 0 2 Butler 0 0 0 1 2 4 1 1 3 0 Cf 0 3 1 7 1 0 3 4 Morrow. Iff 2 0 4 Totals 14 2 301 TotaA 7 4 11 Keleree Lew Malone. Tirr.e of halves 16 minutes.

Illinois Drops OntofNi.A. Chicago, Feb. 23 (IP) The Illinois State Athletic Commission, otiie cne of the key members of the National Boxing Association, apparently has decided to go its wey alone. It did not become known until yesterday that Illinois has not been a member of the N. B.

A. since Dec. 13 last. At that time Gen. John V.

Clinnin, then chairman of commission, mailed the resignation of his group to James tBingnt Brown of chair man of the Michigan commission, and president of the N. B. A. It was hinted that Jack Dcmp-sey's difficulties might have had something to do with the resignation. Dempsey, under suspension In the other 33 N.

B. A. States, las Max Schmcling nnd Max Baer signed for a fight, which might be held In Chicago as a World Fair attraction. Dcmpsey Is under N. B.

A. suspension for alleged failure to settle up for a financial promotional bust at Columbus, in 1929. The N. B. A.

was said to be concerned over the withdrawal of the "lit! straightened out. Those Syndicate Champs IP YOUNG CORBETT 3d is anything like Mr. Green and Mr. Rothwell when they were in the slugging then he should be a pretty good champion. Beating Mr.

Fields doesn't mean too much. Mr Fields, of late years, has belonged to a clique of managers who have passed the welterweight title about rather loosely, though always to their financial benefit. The crown has been juggled about amongst Fields, Young Jack Thompson, Tommy Freeman and Lou Brouillard with amazing deftness. The "smart" rotation of the bauble practically killed all decent interest in the class. Mr Fields and his manager.

Jack Kearns, received some $30,000 for the pain of the vanished title, but that needn't indict Corbett as just another syndicate champion. Corbett appears to be the better fighter, anyhow, having whipped Fields in a rontltular fight three years ago. Still, it would be well for Corbett to step out and demonstrate that he is a real champion or the first thing you know Fields will be "winning" that title back again Fields has done this before. Jackie, after excusing himself as champion in a bout with Young Jack Thompson, later "came back and beat Lou Brouillard. Mr.

Brouillard, in the meantime, had "beaten Thompson. It was a lively ana Imaginative syndicate. Bring Him On! CORBETT is the second lefthander to become welterweight champion, Brouillard also being a portsider. 'lne rres.no been boxing about eight years and has been rated championship caliber for a long while. Corbett appeared in Gotham several years ago following a thunderous ballyhoo from the Coast.

Although he looked likf a pretty gocd fighter, Corbett failed to make much of an impression and left abruptly for California. He hasn't been back since. His best performances have been the two defeats of Fields, a walloping to Young Jack Thompson and a one-round kayo of Farmer Joe Cooper. New York may be a jinx town for Corbett. It acts that way on some fighters.

Field, a good boxer when right, could never "get going" in the Garden. Corbett declared the New York weather affected his fighting form. Nevertheless, the Garden is now the spot for him. A championship fight between Corbett and Jimmy McLarnin or Billy Pctrolle would pack them in. Great Fighting Men A POPULAR and capaDie cnam- rilnn miild revive interest in the welterweight division, of late vears gone to seed.

In the old days It was one of the most brilliant of them all The long ago produced "Mysterious Billy" Smith, Tommy Ryan, Kid McCoy, Rube Ferns Matty Matthews. Joe waicou. nu T.wis and Jack Eritton. IIS )U'U- larity and prowess to wither alter Eritton quit. Even am artistic days of Eritton the thing had its laughs.

Britton and his archrival Lewis put on the greatest brother act of all time. They fought. met, or something. 22 times, if my count is correct. Once, odd to te- late, Britton actually knocked out Ted' nnd took the Britisher's title.

Britton was a master-boxer, but old timers weep when you mention his name with that of Tommy Rvan, Kid McCoy or Joe waicou Ryan was a neat boxer, loxy. ana a' skilled, deadly knockout hitter. The only man who could "outsmart" him and outhit hlm was Kid mc- Coy one a kitchen hand in the then Champion Ryan's camp. Later the :1 a fat and unsus fvcthm Ryan into the ring and rc- hyed of his tine. McCov is cenrraliv rated as tne most gifted of welter kings, with' Rvan nxt.

Joe Walcott, a stumpy Black Hercules, is still accounted by many as the best of thc lot. Walcott. weighing but 142. actually knocked out light-heavyweight, Joe Choynskl and George Gardner, nnd even rhall'-netd Jim Corbett and Tom Sharkey- I i i I Campbell With Injured Hand Sets Records Sir Malcolm Covers Mile in 13.30 Seconds Other Marks Made Daytona Beach, Feb. 23 (ZD-Three new world speed records were to the credit of Sir Malcolm Campbell, daring British race car driver, and he thought seriously of trying for two more.

With new flying start records for one kilometer, one mile and five kilometers to top more than a quarter of a century of thrilling racing and narrow escapes on the roaring road, th 48-year-old Britisher now wants to try for new standing start marks for one kilometer and one mile. Whether he makes any more speed trials now, or decides to sail for England shortly, will depend, he said, upon how soon he recovers from an injured left arm, sprained while making repairs to his giant Bluebird racing car a week ago. Steered With One Hand Throughout his two runs for the three new flying start records yes terday, Campbell steered the hur tling machine most of the way over a nine mile stretch of bumpy beach, with only one hand. Afterward, he described his experience as "the worst ride I ever had in my life. Returning to his hotel immediately after establishing the new marks, Campbell was compelled to summon a physician to treat his arm and bandage it.

In making his thunderous runs over the hard-packed sands yesterday Campbell gathered in new records of 272.4C3 miles an hour over one kilometer, 272.108 over a mile and 257.295 over five kilometers to bring to five the number of world land speed records he possesses. He already holds the record of 242.751 over five miles and 238.6G9 over 10 kilometers. A kilometer is approximately five-eighths of a mile. Previous Times Campbell's previous records for the first distances were 251.340 for one kilometer, 253.968 for one mue ana ii "vc hiiuuicu-ij. In establishing a new mark for the measured mile, the racer covered the distance for an average elapsed time on both runs of 13.30 seconds, His previous mile record was 14.17 seconds.

i 1 Pinna tJVUlllC i 1U ll.l Reunion Dinner A Seattle A. C. reunion dinner, in which the club's fistic stars of yesteryear and the leading mitt of today will appear, is being planned, Ex-members are asked to attend a meeting tomorrow night BOLTS LAST NIGHT San Francisco Young Corbett 3d, Fresno, outpointed c-ackic Fields, world welterweight champion 10 1 WOn title. Chicago Barney Ross, Chicago, outpointed Tommy Grogan, Omaha, Nui. 10i.

Philadelphia Benny Bass, Phila-1 delphla. outpointed Phil Zwuk.i Cleveland 18) Totsie Bashara, Nor- folk. Va and Jackie Willis. Phila-1 delphia, drew 18 St. Louis Maxie Rosenbloom, New York, outpointed Al Stillman, KL Louis (15); Joe Huff, St.

Louis, out-minted Billy Hoi'an, Piermont, N. Y. 8) Allen Matthews, St. Louis, 'Knocked out Speedy Moulten, St. Louis 3); Nick Broglio, rrin, 111., outpointed Hoy Mitchell, Centralia, III.

6i East Liverpool, Ohio Pee Wee ra. i Cincinnati Willnrd Brown. In -ii a Charlevoix. mU. Pet, Uno! nntnnlntnrl TiVonV rtorfcH IndianapolU jfih, 1 Seeded Stars Have Show All To Themselves Perfect seeding was accomplished In the national Class squash tennis tournament when eight members of the preferred group found themselves in the quarterfinal round yesterday at the City A.

C. When the tournament officials designated J. M. Cowen. Edward L.

Kemble. M. D. Grant, W. T.

Han- Icy, W. A. Forrester, S. R. Shepherd.

Frank Guisti and B. M. Shanlcy as seeded stars they made no mistakes, as these players advanced to their scheduled brackets. Today, when the tourney resumes, the seeded boys will start battling among themselves and some real squash should result. To date most of them have been getting through their matches with little effort, but today things will be different.

Cowen, who has been seeded as the favorite, will play Forrester, the Squash Club crack. Grant meets Guisti in the other match in the upper half. Down in the other section of the draw, Kemble, the No. 2 player, will tackle Shepherd, while Hanley, the Crescent's A. candidate for the title, will meet Shan-ley.

Hanley, who has been sailing through the tournament, needed some time to beat W. D. Cunningham, who was finally halted, 1714. 15 5. Kemble advanced by eliminating G.

T. Baxter of the Crescent forces, who was defeated la 8, 1814. en 1 1 lCC blHClCIS LamCS Ult Frostbite Honors Larchmont, N. Feb. 23 Corny Shields, Arthur Knapp, Bill Swan, and Bill Inslee took the major lion-.

ors in the Frostbite dinghy racing here yesterday off the Larchmont Yacht Club. Shields monopolized the honors in Class taking six vie- tories in 11 efforts. Knapp competed in Class A and was defeated only once in six races. Swan also competed in Class and won four races, while Inslee took three grinds in rinco A Pnrtnr Biiek. Clarence Smith and Dave Morrison were each victorious once.

Youth Must In 1915 Clarence C. Pell won the national racquets championship foi the first time. Yesterday at the Racquet and Tennis Club Pell cap- linerl the title for the 12th time in that 18-year period Called by many the "jierlcet" racquets player. Pell has dominated the (sport like no olhvx figure. Spalding dc Garmendia was champion six times and Lawrence Waterbury and Reginald Fineke were successful three times in the title tournament, but neither of these can equal Pell whose long record entitles him to be ranked as the greatest or at leiist as one of t)ie greatest amateur players ever developed in America.

Although Pell is over 43, his game has not slowed up with the years. In fact 11 seems that his court generalship has improved. Yesterday 1 nrralnst Hulitini'ton D. Sheldon, course Pel. had learned his 'trick Vnnl hilt.

HOW CV (iPllt, tint Ja depending more awl mor oa Nassan's Pyne Honor Prize to Freneric Tre lnaine Billings captain of the football team. Aumni Day, one gathered, was the nearest approach by Princeton to 8 "homecoming." And the alumni turned out. The gymnasium was Jammed for the basketbal' game and landing room was eagirly sought along the rail of the indoor running t. suspended overhead around the edge of the big room. Princeton early made up its mind to beat Yale.

It ran up 10 points before the Blue could get a score had Johnny Grebau.skas camp- Va "amped N'l baskets for the afternoon. A Bay for Memories One was prepared for great Princeton glories at hockey game. The break in the game came with a Princeton man cooling his heels i the Denaltv pen in the second period. Harvard bore down and within 30 seconds had scored a pair 0f goals. Whitman in the same period made the count 21.

But in the first two minutes of the third penod rruyn in nis crimson jersey circled down the ice like a two- legged skyrocket on the loose. feinted his wav past the last de fcp.se man and drilled in another poal a range of about three leet rriuceton seemed unable to find the net when its men did go down the ice, followed by wild cries from Not hy Fell end Sheldon's run in the second game when he lifted the score up from 13-3 to 13 all. This was best streak, but In the extra set of five Pell held him ofi 'out the game. But in the fourth game, Pell waJ back in his old stride and piled up an 81 lead before Sheldon could halt hlm for nnv time. Pell is ft great front player and once he gets a lead he seldom surrenders It.

Sheldon never caught hlm in this game and the match and title was Pell's. Norbet Sot.lcr of the home club nnd Ken Chnntier ol Montreal a pro teonal inafch whlct, tllG lWa 'U iM 1 11 15. 10 15, 1513. as a mathematical certainty. The score was 48 26.

It was Alumni Day, and by way of making the old grads happy Princeton authorities had tin even ing feature, a rubber ice hockey game in the Hobey Bakei Memorial Rink against Harvard. And just as the Tiger basketball team rose to the occasion to stun even so did Harvard rise to the occasion to shock the Orange and Black. The m. n-nnt hnm i nlvmi 4-2 nnrt thprehv its an im ..1 thn Three hockey championship Thc afternoon program was like trying to take in three or four dr- cu'scs at once and defied a cardinal principle of physics that a body can't be in two different places at the same time. This prevented most from learning of t'm serious injury to August J.

Heinz-rr'an Jr. of Newark and Rutgers, who. while practicing a "half gainer" before the Orange nnd Black-Scarlec and Black meet, fell on h.s neck on. the diving board, fracturing a verte- bra in the cervical region nnd leav- jng him paralyzed Horn the waktl down in the Isabel McCosr Infirm- 1 ary. Princeton won the swim program 43 28, by taking the may.

last event on the card. Waiter Spru who broke thc pool reborn at 220 nnd 100 yards, made up nil but six feet of thc 12-yard deticl" ris tcam- i mutes handed him on the anchor leg. but it was not enoug.i The Rutgers freshmen made his- Be Survcd-But I his experienee to carry him Pells biggest asset has always I )ils He tilPj ball w1Pnvcr he wants to and terdny it earned him 15 aces. fcrvite has length, pace and cu i 1 and when it conies shooting mound and took the last ol the game the corners, thc chances of return with an ace. are slim.

I Sheldon was not disheartened by The largest crowd that has ever the loss of th second game and feen a match, at the Racquet Club continued in the third by scoring was present yesterday to s. tins f.ve points in one hand. Pell came meeting between Pell and Sheldon ick wi'h four but after that Shel-who had beaten thc perennial dm, hitting hard and low, finished Jarrell, Fort Wayne, outpointed C'ALLGHAN TRADED I Freddy Edwards, Chester, W. Va. Los Angeles (P) Douglas Taitt, Young Fetty.

Chester, out-Indianapolis outfielder, was traded pointed Walter Paldon, Midland, champion in tiie 1CJ9 final round. The nailery had cxpietcd a rejx ti- tlon of tins great mutch and hence even 15 minutes before the start ol the contest every sept was taken But the match failed to come up to expectations. To be sure both turned in some marvelous shots that made the gallery stamp with1 lov. but the lonu rallies and bril- ltiint returns never materialized, iHmM, riluvprs bi holding back end never cut loose. I'C US Kel'VlCO I1CI IJCU 111111 UVCI' rouuh spots and also brought to an to the Hollywood club of the pa- cifi'; Coast League today for Marty Ci'krthan.

star outfielder. No cash was involved in the deal. C'allaghun hit .311 in the Coast League last fttasoa..