Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 6

mm romm th TODAY'S mm THE BEST FORTS PAG I IN THE AXTHRAL'ITfc REGION Shamokin News 'Dispatch NEA, UNITED PRESS AND LOCAL SPORT FEATURES EVERT DAT Nor-An League Dribblers Trounce Milton, 49-24, in Deciding Game; Champions Awarded Silver Trophy 0 VU UK JJ TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1936 PAGE SIX Yezerski Brothers Carry Strictly Modern Reds Commute by Plane Philadelphia Negro Knocks Out Camera UK Leroj- Haynes Floors For mer Champion in Third Round. PHILADELPHIA, March 17 01.R) The mountainous form of Primo' Camera was rubbed off the heavy-' weight picture today and the big; Italian's hopes for a comeback were! gone glimmering. Instead, there appeared on the boxin? horizon an ebony-colored boy. another "black menace," Le-roy Haynes, born in Indiana, raised in California and adopted by Philadelphia. The end of Da Preem came dis- mally for him in the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout at the Arena last night before approxi- mately 10,000 fans who paid in the neighborhood of $16,000 to see the scrap.

Haynes spotted Camera 68 pounds, but recklessly forgot tlat; from the outset. After a few cau-' tious jabs' and punches, the negro; began to find his range and it was evident that Camera's bulk was in. line for a whittling. Eight solid smacks against Car-nera's chin during the first round gave Haynes the necessary confi-j dence. Coming back Tor the the negro weaved in and under Car- neras mammotn-sizea arms ana rained him with rights and lefts.

The barrage was too much for the Italian. His knees sagged, he shivered to the floor for a short count. Haynes was on top of Camera again when he arose. The former champion sank again, this time catching the ropes. He was on the floor, but not knocked out, when the second round ended.

Camera's handlers dragged him co his corner and sent him out for the third round. He was wobbly, shaky and trembling. Haynes met him in the middle of the ring and pum-meled his head and chin- with stinging rights and lefts. Staggering under the oarrage of blows, the Italian clung to his cor- SHAMOKIN, The Cincinnati Reds are going to go a long way in the National League. Charley Dressen boys already have done a lot of traveling, and are the only ball players in the game to use an airplane in making the spring training tour.

Here is part of the team, all in their uniforms and raring to go. They landed in Miami after a long hop from Puerto Rico, where their conditioning program got under way. Sport SlantS Tom Yezerski and Zielinski Land Berths on First All-Tourney Team; Medals Awarded. Polish Dramatics also dominated the All-Tournament teams, placing two men on the first and three on the second. In addition, the champions carried off their share of tourney awards.

Tom Yezerski and "Gaggy" Ziel-iaski, forward and guard, respectively, were nominated for the first team while Sam Yezerski, A. Osiwala and John Iwanski landed berths on the second team. The All-Tournament teams: FIRST TEAM Player and Team Position HARRISON. Wuraters Forward T. YEZERSKI, P.

D. Forward SARGENT. Wursters Center HASSENPLUG, Milton Guard ZIELINSKI, P. D. Guard SECOND TEAM Player and Team Position S.

YEZERSKI. P. D. Forward EBERHART, Milton Forward A. OSIWALA, P.

D. Center JOHN IWANSKI. P. D. Guard ENSWELLER, Milton Guard Tournament Awards "Dead shot" award for most spectacular shot Ben Harrison.

(Gold filled "skull and crossbones" with ruby eyes.) Gold medal for player making highest number of points in one game Harrison (28 against Shamokin U. Gold medal for players making highest number of points in tournamentTom and Sam Yezerski (47). Gold medal for manager of cham- i pionship team Joseph Iwanski. U. S.

basketball federation gold i medal honor award Bob Hassen- plug, the outstanding player. (Nominated as All-American candidate). U. S. basketball federation silver medal award T.

Yezerski. U. S. basketball federation bronze medal award B. Harrison.

Team trophy Polish Dramatic club. (18-inch award with basketball player in one hand in push-shot pose, and mounted on black wood base.) 32 CATHOLIC H. S. TEAMS IN TOURNEY CHICAGO, March 17 (U.R) The 13th annual Natonal Catholic inter-scholastic basketball tournament opens here Wednesday with 32 teams from 19 states competing. St.

Xavier of Louisville, is defending champion, but hardly ranks as a favorite, since three of last year's championship teams were graduated. Teams from Colorado, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Ohio are sending strong entries after a lapse of several years. Semi-finals will be played Saturday night, with the championship game Sunday nighty WRESTLING RESULTS NEW YORK Yvon Robert, Canada, threw Ernie Dusek, Omaha. Joe Three Oaks, drew Abie Coleman, California. Joe Cox, Cleveland, threw Abe Goldberg, Santa Monica, Calif.

Gino Garibaldi, Italy, drew with Hans Steinke, Germany. CAMDEN, N. J. Jim Parker, St. Louis, threw Jim Hefner, Sherman, Texas; Charley Peterson, Michigan, and Joe Montana, Camden, drew; Babe Kasaboski, Canada, pinned Sailor Jack Adams, Florida; Nurri Nurham, Canada, tossed Walter Peetley, Florida.

WILMINGTON, Del. Danno O'-Mahony, Ireland, threw Charlie Strack, Chicago. Harness Horses Speeded Up mi vmmhpr nf harness Xilc Kicaicjb horses ever to enter me kiuuuku. two-minute circle in one year made tne grade in 1935, according to the dotting Horse Club of eignt whicn turned in two- mmute miles or better were Grey-1 Tara and Calumet Evelyn, all trotters; and Calumet Evelyn iaou- :7.i Cardinal TguV and bominion COUNTS PLAY AT BRADYTONIGHT St. Anthony's Entertain Pulaski in Only Game Scheduled.

Pulaski Counts, third-place club, stacks up St. Anthony's Eagles, now in sixth position, at Brady tonight in the only Nor-An league game scheduled. Polish Dramatics, whose long winning streak was snapped by Natalie, continue to show the way in team scoring with the undefeated Buffaloes pounding on the heels of the first -half champions. Team scor ing: Gms. G.

F. Pt. Opp. P. D.

23 517 232-398 1236 863 Natalie 20 448 139-278 1039 770 St. Anthony's 24 476 175-393 919 1138 St. Stephen's 22 356 146-302 858 Pulaski 20 332 187-336 851 M. Heights 20 349 131-269 809 878 838 789 962 Kulpmont 21 309 114-290 732 The Yezerski brothers continue to tighten their grip on the individual scprim leadership but Leo Strunk, Pulaski forward, has advanced to third place. Sam Yezerski rests alop the heap with Tom second.

Individual scoring: Gms. 22 23 20 18 20 17 22 14 19 22 G. 171 133 94 100 96 89 90 78 74 77 F. Pts. 62 404 S.

Yezerski. P. D. C. T.

Yezerski, P. D. C. L. Strunk, L.

Wolfgang. Karabin, L. Herr. M. Martz.

St. Shively, M. Ordak, St. A Malinoski, M. 59 47 32 31 27 18 38 53 32 325 235 232 223 205 198 194 191 186 Natalie How They Stand W.

6 L. 0 1 3 3 6 8 7 Pet. 1.000 .889 .625 .571 .333 .200 .000 Marion Heights 5 Pulaski 4 j- Stephen's 3 QUAKERS SCHEDULE HOYA GRID OUTFIT PHILADELPHIA. Marcn iu.kj University of Pennsylvania and Georgetown University foot Dan teams will meet for the fourth time since 1893, on Franklin Field, Octo- ber 23, 1937, H. Jamison Swarts, Penn athletic director announced.

As the next season schedule now stands, the Georgetown clash prob- ably will be third on tne nsi. a sec- nnZ HPfinitelv scheduled same is with Michigan's Wolverines, pre- One Shot Kills Two Deer FREDERICTON. N. B. (U.R) Clarence Wade, Penniac guide, killed two deer with one bullet.

He saw the deer near his home' and fired at one of them. The bullet went right through, and struck another deer standing 1 behind, fatally wounding it. Colletre basketball, breaking in at Madison Souare Garden on a large scale, has opened a new field to t-, 1 ner. He turned his back and got a Dv teammates. Dave Fahringer, the death-grip on the ropes.

other varsity guard, had his ankle "I gotta 'nough," Camera said injured in the Kulpmont battle last through split-lips to Referee Matt week and was unable to play more Adgie. than three minutes against West- The official pushed Haynes away field. Bill Kirk, giant pivot man, is and then awarded him the techni- i also suffering from a hand injury cal knockout. The end came after that fans declare has caused a let-53 seconds in the third round. down in his play.

Later, in his dressing room Haynes BROOKLYN BOSS The clairvoyant, Casey Stengel, looks into the Dodger' future it their Clearwater training ramp. What does he nee? Probably laughs for Brooklyn fans. LANSFORD SCRAPPER jVTNS FANS' CHEERS Joe Yurko, promising Lansford amateur lightweight, won two im- portant battles the other night at Tamaqua the first over a hostile crowd and the second over the Lebanon left-hander. Billy Donnelly. Yurko, with 15 fights to his credit, came to Tamaqua not expecting to fight Donnelly whom he had floored two weeks ago in the same ring.

That bout turned the crowd against the Lansford scrapper as he unintentionally struck a low blow before he landed the knockout punch. Despite victory, the "boos" stormed Yurko's ears. For a young fighter it was a dreadful experience. Joe Kelly, Nantieoke. wanted to meet Donnelly the other night but the Lebanon Irishman held out for Yurko, who agreed.

The crowd greet Yurko's appear- ance in the ring with a salvo of boos" but one minute and 28 sec onds after the gong had sounded for the first round. Donnelly was flat on the floor, driven down by a series of sharp-shooting right-hand wallops. There was no room for dispute as the knockout was as clean as a whistle. Yurko left the ring with the cheers of the fans ringing in his ears. NORDELL TRIUMPHS nirpn If AAJC MTT UriK newark.

Marcn (u pi of mdoor milers and dis runpr. wpr flirthpr srrflTh.e,H iws) oy a yicwry oi ranK isoraen, rangy New York C. athlete, over Glenn Cunringham, Kansas, and Joe Mar.gin. Cornell graduate student, in a special 1500-meter race last Nordell. who was unable to finish a 2-mi'e race at the K.

of C. games in New York Saturday night, finished fim by three yards on the floor in 4 minutes. 6 8-10 seconds. Cunningham finished second, two yards ahead of Mangin. Eulace Peacock.

Temple negro, won the sprint series from his rivals. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette, and Ben Johnson. Columbia. Peacock won the 50 and 60 yard dashes for 12 point. Metcalfe won the 70-yard sprint, was second in the 50-yard race and third in the 40-yard event for 10 points.

FIGHT RESULTS NEW YORK Baby Arizmendi. 131. Mexico, orew wun mil BRKer.i 131. Norwalk. Conn.

10i: Billy Eley, 143. Washington. D. C. knocked out Frankie Smith.

141, Norwalk. (4); Vince Rents, 124. New York. decisioned Johnny 123, Springfield, 4. i NEW A RK us Lesr.evKh.

159. Cliffside Park. N. drew with Frankie Cans, 160, Philadelphia. U0.

PHILADELPHIA Joe Walrott si! Ill ill' frtt I By HENRY McLEMORE I WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March 17 (U.PJ Figuring that any man Jahose mail on a single morning included a Persian cat from a spinster in Dies Moines, two-headed calf from a Georgia farmer, a walrus from an Arctic explorer, and a rattlesnake from a Everglade trapper, was worth a story, I paid a visit today to Mr. Fred Parke. Mister Parke. i operates in this city and Banker, Is a taxidermist. Those who know says he is the best in the Jrorld.

Mister Parke, a bit more jnodest, denies this and says he is pnly one of the three best in the United Slates. Five minutes in his combination shop-museum here, and jrou are inclined to side with the first stimate. For from the walls, the floor, and giant display cases, sneer. leer, snarl, and grin the most lifelike collection of animals and marine Jlfe you ever laid your eyes on. Nothing seems to be outside Mister Parke's range.

He'll mount you a bison one week, and your pet butter- Jfly, the next. And hell guarantee that when you pass on to your re-Ward, whatever it be, that his fcpecimens will be as bright and brisk fcs the day you snared 'em with a i feet, plugged 'em with a 40-40. or frlftiked 'em on a barbed hook. In his 40 years of taxidermy, Mis-ler Parke has had some strange or-idtrs. There was the gentleman who Snipped him a moose skin, nothing knbre, and asked that it be mounted In a life-like posture and shipped to JWme, Italy.

Eight weeks later the Jnfcose, peeking out from behind a kpruce, was on the ocean. There was the Des Moines spinster who sent in thf skin of her beloved tabby, with the request that it be mounted so as preserve the expression of absolute devotion it had worn all its jlilje. Six weeks later the cat was jeqrled up on the spinster's fire- place, and she wrote Mister Parke to 8VW 5h had Last year a wild -eyed gentleman ran into Mister Parke's museum and told the taxidermist to come out- aide In a hurry that he had just captured the original sea monster. Mister Parke took one look at the ereature on his doorstep and darn near agreed with the excited gentle-jnan. -Investigation proved that the J'sea monster" was the only entire oar fish ever brought from the rater.

The gentleman had been in swimming when the weird specimen "Boated by and, taking no chances, had run to his cottage and grabbed a shotgun, let the fish have both barrels. The oar fish now holds the place f. honor over the fireplace in the museum, and Is enough to make one talk In sea monster terms. It is 18 feet long, and about as big around as a mans leg. Growing out of its bead is a crimson streamer almost as long as its body.

Its head is dog-ahaped, and it wears a most wicked expression on its face, i No Scotchman full of Scotch ever thought he saw a worse looking article in Loch Ness. Mister Parke estimates that there kre fewer than a hundred genuine taxidermists the United States. Youll find men who call themselves taxidermists in nearly every city, he said, but most of them eouldnt mount a stepladder. It's an kit, and a most trying one to leam. You cant learn in schools, and you text books on the subject, but they aren't any good for the simple rea- pon that every firs class taxider-j Cist has his own secrets of preserv- and painting, and he is not go- Jng to reveal them in a book.

ffo understand the knowledge that must oe nacKec a im na taxidermist's head, one has only to Consider one phase of the art that pf mounting fish. Fish, with very 1 few exceptions, lose all their color- tags shortly after being taken from the water. Yet a taxidermist can faithfully reproduce the color of any fish you'bring in to him. And there are thousands and thousands of var- ietles of fish, with thousands and thousands of color schemes. i "The best way to leam fish." Mister Parke will tell you, "is to go Out and catch them yourself, and jnake a water color sketch while they're still alive." i Quick, boy! My easel.

BOWLING IAST END BEVERAGE tfcomM 189 17s 15 515 i utt 218 136 bllcy 1" 1M KMkle 155 154 Uheskle 184 192 521 172 502 143 452 135 511 I T0U18 922 812 7672501 SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH italic 167 247 137 551 160 475 130 501 155 521 158 554 Ichuler FhlUlw 150 1S3 181 194 165 179 185 202 v' Total 7S 7492602 BUh single fume. 347; flDUl. KtM, 554. fity Utcut Tuesday West End v. Rambler.

Tuesday Mac Conf- vi. Bloom- Wednesday XJaehowiti'a vs. Jonf. Kfte's Tuesday Burke's Market vs. Bloonss-toirf.

Central Penna. Leacua Wednesday Tulmer Pates' BesUurant. Shamokin News-Dispatch, first half roll-off at Danville Elks. Thursday Pulmer Cher, at Weet Ind. Friday Paces' Restaurant at Shamokin Juniors.

I Junior Lea cut Thursday Montgomery Ward ts. Waller's. kta (t.X). Lindstrom is wearing a 1 i Off Scoring Honors in Clean, Hard-Fought Titular Encounter. The powerful Polish Dramatic club quintet, one of the strongest basketball combinations Shamokin has produced in recent years, made another historic conquest last night.

The Nor-An league's first-half champions annexed the first annual central states amateur gold medal tournament with a decisive 47-24 victory over Milton Y. M. C. A. in the final round on the Milton court.

Starting slowly but generating power as the game progressed, the Polish passers overcame Milton's 6-3 edge, built up at the outset, and once in the lead continued to roll up the points. The Dramatics outscored their rivals in every period. Leading at the end of the first half, 21-12, the Dramatics, paced by the sharp-shooting Yezerski brothers, cut loose with a sensational passing and shooting attack in the last two periods that netted 26 points while Milton was limited to 12. The game was exceptionally clean, P. D.

C. scoring but one out of one fouls and Milton, two out of six. Sam Yezerski blazed the way with 18 points while Tom, the big southpaw, came next with 14. Eberhart, forward, led the Y. M.

C. A. dribblers with nine points. The Nor-An leaguers established themselves as the tourney's likely champions in their opening game when they routed Williamsport Green Shoe five and then knocked off the powerful Wurster Battery lflfrM 14 4-VA Jm1 JJOOOCld lii UUC OCUU-iUlO-i IUUI1U. MILTON Y.

M. C. A. G. F.

Tls. Eberhart, 4 Dyer, 0 lxl 9 0 0 4 4 3 4 0 Burns, f. Ferry, c. Miller, c. 0 2 2 1 0x2 0x2 lxl Hassenplug, g.

Emsweller, 2 Moyer, 0 Team Total 11 2x6 24 POLISH DRAMATIC CLUB G. F. Tls T. Yezerski, 7 8. Yezerski, 9 0x0 14 18 A.

Osiwala, c. Kapturowski, c. Wegiel, Zielinski, Iwanski, Wesolowski, g. 3 0 0 3 1 0 lxl Team Total 23 lxl 47 Score by periods: Milton 6 8 8 424 Dramatics 7 14 14 1247 Referee: Russ Heim, Milton high. NEVERS GREETED ON LAFAYETTE CAMPUS EASTON, March 17 (U.R) Ernie Nevers, Lafayette's new football coach, arrived here today and was given a rousing reception by the entire student body of the college.

The former Stanford University star who became an All-Americajfr the Pacific coast school under Gu S. "Pop" Warner, now coach at Temple, stepped off a train into the center of a station rally. Classes were, suspended for the afternoon as students paraded Nevers through the streets of Easton to the campus where he took charge of the football squad at the first ses sion of spring practice. The new coach, who succeeds Herb McCracken. was accompanied by Mike Mehalski, former mentor of the Green Bay Packers professional football team, who will be his assist ant at Lafayette.

One-Man Golf Squad Bill Smith, president of the stud ent body at St. Mary's college is the school's entire golf team. Bill is cantain. manager. and everything 1 1 eu team mates nunicea miarerm inations.

George Lott, pro tennis player, wore glasses on his recent tour through the west. The smallest man on the Rice In- stitute cage team is 6 feet 2 inche. and the largest, 6 feet string Dodger infield, has played brilliantly in exhibitions against other major league teams. If Hudson, who is 21 year old, is promoted to the Dodgers', Frey will be moved to second base. The Allentown club is a Dodger farm.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 17 (u.f) Tony Cuccinello's triple, double, and single featured the Bos ton Bees 5 world champion Deoit Tigers in a hotly contested game yesterday. 1 17 (U.R) Behind the pitching of mjtu nuaS, me 1 annee yannigans fO in wru. Hcag pitched five innings, the long est any pitchers have worked so far. WINTER HAVEN, March 17 (U.R)-Manager Jimmy Wilson shift- Pecntit Charley Sheerin.

of Tulsa, from shortstop to second base In an effort to give the Phila- I delphia Phillies added battinj. said he had used his to-meeting" punch. "Sunday-go-' "I didn't think I would take him! so ouick." Haynes erinned as i handlers pulled off his gloves. i Camera, dejected and nursing his bruised and battered face, said Haynes' punch was different from Joe Louis'. He explained that Haynes' blows came from greater I distances, while Louis' were short, Said Louis Soresi, Camera's man- ager: "We'll try to climb up the lad-' der.

We took this fight too soon." Among those present at the ring-; side were Jimmy Johnson, Madison Square garden promoter, and a group of friends. He did not com-' ment on the fight, but indicated he i would like to show Haynes in New York. caravan had to make four detours. A highway patrolman informed the team along the road that the game site had been changed and the caravan headed for Berwick. The team arrived there an hour before the game and for supper the cagers ate chocolate bars.

The entire lower Anthracite belt will watch with interest the game at Allentown this evening between Frackville and Freeland high schools, the winner to be crowned champion of district 11 In the P. I. A. A. basketball tournament.

Freeland entered the finals by whipping Tamaqua white Frackville triumphed in the semi-final by easily winning over East Stroudsburg. Both teams are plenty fast and fans anticipate lota of action. The officials will be "Doggie" Julian, of Ashland, and Metro Weston, of Hazleton. Authorities expect upwards of 2,000 spectators. A special train is being run to Allentown.

DO YOU KNOW Harvey Har- i man, Perm football coach, will be I guest speaker at the annual Ber- wick Kiwanis basketball testimonial i scheduled for Friday, March 27 Harman's father. Rev. H. E. Har-man, was a former Berwick pastor Nescopeck high cagers will also be guests at the annual affair Carl Snavely, former Bucknell grid mentor, is still going up He achieved national prominence as eoaoh at Duke last fall and now i goes to Cornell A Keystone league I coach is surprised at the amount of money fans are betting on the games high SChOOl basketball and is one thine that can't click and the unscrupulous had better lay off before they start innuencing tne young players Earl Bartholomew would be a good Keystone league coach and those 1 second division clubs could use him Bert Jones' skillful ball handling in the Fleetwing-All-Stars game is still beine discussed here Jones turned in a classv exhibition and i was the steadying influence The Fleetwings underrated the Nor-An leaguers who refused to be awed by a big name and an illustrious record Ben Thomas says Paul Kalinos-ki is the greatest player Coal Township basketball has ever known.

Curtis L. Hill, in 1933, shot an ar ni' an I row farther i hours in its trek to Berwick last Fri- NATIONAL LEAGUE SURVIVORS day night to play for the district Three veteran baseball players four championship. Westfield cagers, who started out when the National 1 with school authorities and coach, league first was formed in 1876 are left home in three automobiles and alive today. They are George Wright, headed for Sunbury where the game Boston; Deacon White. Chicago, and was originally scheduled.

Because of Tommy Bond, Han ford. Conn. 1 flood conditions along the road, the Herman Miller Wins Indoor Rifle Title The injury jinx that has been trailing Berwick high's basketball team since mid-season struck again last Friday night when Dan Wolfe, high-scoring guard, was carried off the court with an injured knee. Wolfe collided with a West-field player in a scrimmage beneath the Berwick basket and dropped to the floor clutching his knee in He was carried to the dressing room If Sunbury's Fourth ward basketball court is not in shape tomorrow night, the game between Berwick high, district four title-holder, and Nicholson, district 12 champion, will likely be played oh the Bloomsburg State Teachers' college court. The one drawback of staging the game there is the limited seating capacity.

The college court seats about half as many as the Sunbury court. The winner of this contest will then play either Luzerne or Newport, who will clash tomorrow night at Kingston to determine the champion of district two. Westfield high traveled 231 miles and was on the road more than eight Second Street Sharpshooter oses Out Danville Surgeon. Herman Miller, a former Culver Military Academy sharpshooter, won the Susquehanna valley indoor small bore rifle championship last night on the Shamokin Rifle club range. East Independence street.

Th 5oh ft 392 out of a powlble 400 points to win the silver loving cup while Dr John Nebbinger. Geisinger hospital! won thv m'H mrin -in, -jqi j-vinur wmterston. Danville N. G. captain, totaled 387 and won the silver medal and Dr.

Robert Crone, Geisinger hospital, had 386 points to win the bronze medal. Other 'high ranking contestants: Dana Young. 385; -Jeff Hoover. 384: Bob Startzel. 382; Dr.

Alfred Kamm. 382' J. Swsholtz. 370. and Charles Har-' docher.

364. The Individual match competitors shot from a prone position at the target 50-feet distant. Each con- testar.t fired 40 shots, with 10 points awarded for a bull's eye. In the dual match' competition. Danville's four-man team defeated Shamokin.

1546-1523. Team scores: DANVILLE ur. rscooinser oi Dr Robert Orone 386 A.fred Kamm trs Arthur Wmtersten S57 Total shamokin" Startzel Dana Your.g Mien Krebs ,.154 3S2 385 392 364 TotaU 1S33 nil HQtArC vfl meT ich tan on IZ JJn ld 1936 1937 and joux. Ann Arbor for the 1938 tUs-. J1 f- 1Q17 Rounding Training Camp Bases Thomas Selects Best Shamokin Key Loop Stars Three players from the 1928 quin-e and two from the 1936 quintet were seieciea dv uoacn Ben Thomas as the best Shamokin hiph school oci y.uuutcu fum jears oi Keystone league competition Coacn Thomas A.I-lime Snamo- Pos.

Name Year F. George Thomas 1928 F. Jack MacElwee 1936 C. M. C.

Farrow, 3d 1928 G. John Barr 1936 G. Ray Kaseman 1928 Long John Barr. captain of this 'ear team- Coach Thomas p08 because they "nave heighth er; u- fete thin, scholar center, was the No. 1 pivot steady and was rarely banished be cause of fouls.

a dependable shot. He had long arms anri r-nui Bn Karr tha efar u-nnM Vov. powerful defense man. I v.T.lie Oarr.er is hvinr t-h I i I s7 cardinals, leading floor so hard that padding for the ring was suggested and adopted Plymouth, has an official skunk-catcher all dressed up in a uniform He's Charles Moning The champion doughnut eater of the United States is Alfred S. Howes, of Brown University, who ate 20 in 1 18 minutes 50 seconds Attendance at baseball games from sandlot to i major tilts was 50.000.000 in 1935 Nine million of that number mow onmc Tf.

7 Z'Z Menke'snew "All SporW Record Book of 1936," Just off the press, tells us. DO YOU REMEMBER? One Year Afo Today Reidar An-derdon bettered all listed ski jump records when he cleared 311.6 feet at Planica, Yugo-Slavla. Five Years Ago Today T. Philip Perkins of New York won the medal in the St. Augustine winter golf tournament.

Ten Years Ago Today Bagenbag-gage won the Louisiana Derby at New Orleans, setting a new I t-ack record of 1:51 1-5 for the mile George Dixon, the great Negro fight- er was responsible for the custom of padding toe floor of boxing rings He hit Fred Johnston at Coney Island, and the letter's head hit the I 189, Merchantville N. decisioned choic as the outstandinz player. 'Bill Reddish, 190, Philadelphia. paired MacEwe' and Thomas at Yesterday's Results House of David. Philadelphia (A), 'Albanv (V.

Chattanooga St, Brooklvn (N). 3: St. Louis (N), 9. Naval Tralnm School, New York NDetrolt 'A). 4: Boston IN).

S. venire Yannlnans (A), Yankee Regulars (A), 3. PT? AnKMTDN. Marcn II wj.ri the Florida Grapefruit league, ith four victories, will oppose the New York Yankees in St. Petersburg to- daV AllKe rtvoa, XSlll wniivri Heusser win nun ior uic w.

'Virgil Davis, with a triple and rinnM led the twelve-hit assault 'crushed the Brooklyn ers, 9 to 3, yesterday. CLEARWATER, March 17 (U.R) Manager Csusey stengei, 1 TSfAAirivn TVaHfffri. fiflld today triai 7.7; nvTnTseriously of obtaining the VleasrCfInfielder John Hudson from Allentown and mafcn? the the tint string Hudson, serving as Loony Paul Hoft. 196. Germantown.

Pa knocked out Vic Smith. North Phila-1 delphia. 2); Lou Berg. 215 Pitts-1 hnmh imnrv va o.w.. Mt.

Holly, N. Tom Her.ry. 169. Philadelphia, decisioned Humberto Curie, 169, Argentine, i6. ot Tv Piar Shanghai that its to Junu 8 "iB cnuubU niiununo- date all the Chinese who want to witness me games.

sammr Mandell, former light weight champion, seems to be click- manaeer. His oroteee. Billy Celebron, now l-tfvn a hfl'tr Oi ma bout status. n-nn STven cage till- 13 years during the last season. ru vNv.A4t.

4W.4 I4 ri ST: a plane 0 shp their flayers ar-und wl'hin five years. ar.una wunin ie jea. nwr mic mrfava NWm.Dur.atrh 1 cornice. eat of tan three shadej deeper than Lefty Gomez he is in better time making weight a' kland found In tht Dodgers' shape than hs ha. been at any time Park, snd seme cf'the tc'ys are pre-tTTP Clearwater.

la the lat live year. dicting an end to hi jockey career jFrey a auhstitute at short in the lirstietiengta, 1 and a furlonf.