Bradford Evening Star and The Bradford Daily Record from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 10

BRADFORD EVENING STAR AND DAILY RECORD, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1940. PAGE TEN Seabiscuit in $100,000 Gallop Score Perfect gPEAKING aTl SPORTg By FREDERICK R. (SIKES) SICA Bowling by Oscar I 1 Benton Rolled Rolls Fine Total of 743 to Break Two Records With Scores of 300, 231 and 212; Greenbergs Roll 3016 Team Total ft. INTERESTING SPORTS JOTTINGS UNCOVERED BY THIS DEPT Messrs. Ralph Coffin and Charles Cook of the Monarch Btlliait Academy recently completed a renovation program which makes thi Main Street establishment one of the brightest recreation centers in thi district.

The walls have been done in mahogany and rich cream while thi ceiling is white. New lighting fixtures also brighten up the academ: while the tables have been covered with new cloths, and side rails Messrs. Coffin and Cook also purchased a hundred new billiard cues fo the establishment. The owners intend to form a billiard and pocke billiard tournament soon, similar to teams competing such as in the tenni. and bowling circles.

The remodeling program has proven a suitable in vestment as considerable new business has resulted Ten teams wil start In Buffalo's tenth International bicycle race, when it gets underwa: at the Buffalo Broadway auditorium this Thursday evening. The "bike race will enable a number of Bradfordians who enjoy this type of spot an opportunity to take it in anytime within six days, starting on Marcl 7th. The six day race also means that fights and wrestling program will be on the shelf for a few days The Pittsburgh Pirates footbal team has changed its name. Next fall the Buccanneers will be known the "Steelers" as the result of a decision to adopt the new name from contest concluded recently by the owner Art Rooney who had asked fc suggestions of a new name. The name "Steelers" Is appropriate fc Pittsburgh is one of the great steel centers of the world Frank! Wallace of Cleveland, who takes on Jackie Donovan of Buffalo, in th main event of an all-star benefit card in Buffalo tonight, has fought 50 pi fights during his short span of activity.

Wallace, 24 years old, is th toughest foe Donovan has met since turning pro several months ag Charles S. Howard's Seabiscuit, the sentimental as well as betting- favorite, wins the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap at Santa Anita, and sets new all time money winning' records, exceeding Sun Beau's mark of $376,744 and also setting a new track record for the mile and a quarter by running it in 2.01 1-5. Photo shows: Seabiscuit the winner, Kayak II, his stableniate 2nd, and Whichcee 3rd. Many Stings Captures Hialeah Classic 1 I Wallace has fought Tony Canzoneri, Mole Berger, Lou Ambers and othf top-notchers. The fight card tonight is being sponsored by the Buffal Children's Aid Association.

Approximately 50 Bradford fans will be at th ringside tonight to witness a card which offers seven high class bouts. Th first bout will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock Bob Pastor who should hav fought Lee Savold tile other night, will now await a bout with Billy Coin the light-heavyweight champion of the world with the winner opposin Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis early in September. Mike Jacobs, pre moter, also has announced that the Billy Conn-Gus Lesnevich 15-roun encounter, will be held in Detroit's Olympia Stadium on the night April 5th. Other fight jottings of interest show that the Bob Pastor-Re Burman bout scheduled for Detroit on March 14th, has been called oJ and that the Bob Pastor-Charley Eagle bout for Buffalo later this mont has also been postponed. Two bouts which will draw considerable intere: will be the Henry Armstrong-Al Davis welterweight title go in Madiso Square Garden on May 10th and the Tony Galento-Maxie Baer heavy weight battle at Jersey City on either May 27th or May 28th.

IT'S OVER BUT THE RED AND BLACK OWLS DID ALL RIGHT The fierht for the Northern League Class A championship is all over. Bradford High School tried hard but just couldn't make the grade. Warren High Dragons today stand as the representatives of the circuit in the District Nine play-offs against Mt, Jewett High the Class champions. Bradford was eliminated from serious consideration last Saturday night but not until a stubborn battle had ensued. It is true that neither Bradford or Warren presented championship play during the four periods but no one can say that the school representatives weren't giving their all.

Bradford was the surprise club of the league. They won the first half championship without a strug-glc being undefeated. They continued their winning streak for several weeks play in the second half, In fart, up to the final regular scheduled game when they were topped by the Kane team and forced to concede the second half honors to The Dragons an in and out combination in the first half, gained strength as the season progressed and the result was that they took the last half honors. Just how far the Dragons will go in the elimination procedure for the State title is hard to say. They play Mt.

Jewett this week and we must go on record as saying that the Magicians will be eliminated with easy fashion. One thing is evident and that is that the-Red and Black Owls will have one of the outstanding cage teams Inj the District Nine League In 1941. jj Seabiscuit Ranks as Best Thoroughbred of All Time Winning of Santa Anita Handicap Earn: Horse Largest Money Winner Title Rar 18 Races Before Winning First By JAC GUENT1IF.R I to form in the $50,000 Widener Cup classic at Ilinl'-nh Park, and length and a hall' ahead of Ittg Pebble 111). Above photo shorts finish Many Stings, favorite, runs true flashes across (he finish line a of race. Snead-Gu nfo 2nd mm Rcyod Pace Favored In Bout With Salica Tonight Canadian Bantamweight Champion Is Quoted at 7-5 Odds By ROBERT D.

OWEN United Tress Staff Correspondent TORONTO, March 4. (U.R) Georgie Pace, hard-hitting Cleveland Negro, is the 7-5 favorite to become undisputed bantam-weight champion of the world by licking Lou Salica of New York tonight at Maple Leaf Gardens. Both Pace and Salica. former champion, approached today's weigh-in worried because neither was certain of being able to register under the 118-pound limit. Pace was favored because of his harder punch and his speed and his youth.

He was recognized as champion by the U. S. National Boxing Association. But Salica, who held the crown back in 1935, is recognized by the New York commission. This title dispute was caused by Sixto Escobar's vacating of the crown last year because of weight-making difficulties.

The Puerto Ri-can gave up the crown, and immediately Salica and Pace claimed it. Fear of missing the 110-pound limit is emphasized by yesterday's last-minute training. Both Pace and Salica went through six rounds of boxing each in addition to limbering exercises and rope skipping. This is a new departure because invariably boxers training for a title bout content themselves with limber ing exercises on the eve of battle. But Pace scaled 119 yesterday, and Salica 118'4 after their workouts.

Both realized the necessity of drying out. The U. S. National Boxing association, the New York Commission, and the Ontario commission nave agreed to recognize tonight's winner as world champion. Because of this significance and because bantam fighters are especially enjoyed in Toronto, Promoter Jack Corcoran anticipates a crowd of 10,000 and a gate of $15,000.

Bona Win Results In Three-Way Tie OLEAN, N. March 4. (U.R) The Little Three basketball championship ended in a three-way tie today after St. Bonaventure defeat ed the high-scoring Canisius college quintet, 51-50. The game concluded Little Three competition for the '39-40 season and left Canisius, St.

Bonaventure and Niagara each with two victories and two defeats. No playoff was planned due to spring football train ing and lack of a suitable site. St. Bonaventure won the final game with a four-point scoring burst in the last two minutes. Ganchat, Canisius guard, was high scorer with 21 points.

Wegerski and Cipot scored 22 points for St. Bonaventure. Canisius Frosh edged Bonas Frosh 49-47 in the preliminary contest. Box score: St. Bonas Wegerski.

Smith, Cipot, Denio, Tyndall, Rokoski, Comerford, Pagones, Downey, Zabowski, Bedell, FG 6 0 12 2 0 4 5 0 10 0 1 1 4 19 1 1 3 113 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 6 2 15 Lead Way Golf Play Pair Oppose Craig Wood and Billy Burke Today in $5,000 International Four Ball Golf Tournament Others Listed Today Training Camp Briets FANS PAY TO SEE DODGERS CLEARWATER, Mar. 4 (U.R) President Larry MacPhail started charging training camp fans 40 cents each to watch the Brooklyn Dodgers practice today. RECRUIT DRILLED FOR THIRD ST. PETERSBURG, March 4 (U.R) Manager Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees made his first move in a holdout insurance plan today. He began drilling Lou Blair of Newark in third base technique, In place of holdout Red Rolfe.

Joe Di-Maggio and Red Ruffing are other holdouts. GIANTS' OFFICIALS TO PLAY WINTER HAVEN, March 4 (U.R) Horace Stoneham, Eddie Brannick and Jack Cook, New York Giants' officials, will play the infield positions for Winter Haven today in a game against a pickup nine from Tampa. Cliff Melton, southpaw pitcher, continued to experiment with a slow ball today. Melton is slated to be a Giant starter. DELAN'C'EY BACK IN HARNESS ST.

PETERSBURG, March 4 (U.R) A bronzed newcomer to the St. Louis Cardinals' spring training camp Bill DeLancey expects to win back his old post as catcher this season. DeLancey, one of the stars of the 1934 Cardinal-Tigers world series was forced to give up baseball because of a lung ailment in 1935. He has been in New Mexico and Arizona for the past five years. He has been managing a Cardinal farm club and did pinch-hitting "chores last year for his club.

DOM DI MAGGIO WORKS OUT SARASOTA, March 4 (INS) The main contingent of the Boston Red Sox was due in camp today. Young Dominic DiMaggio, Joe's bro ther, got here ahead of schedule and participated in yesterday's hour and a half workout. VAIGHAN ENROUTE TO CAMP SAN BERNARDINO, March (INS) Arrival of Arky Vaughan's luggage was considered a fairly good indication today that the peppery short-stop would soon affix his signature to a Pirate contract. Meantime, the Pirates announced purchase of Debs Garms, a fielder, from the Boston Bees. VINCE DI MAGGIO IMPRESSIVE TAMPA, March 4 (INS) Led by the fence-busting Vince DiMaggio, elder brother of famous Yankee Joe, the Cincinnati Reds rookies showed amazing improvement today as they began thelr second week of training.

Skipper Deacon McKechnie said that "at least a half dozen" rookies showed everything needed for big-time ball after the first infield workout. KIMBALL ANOTHER VANCE CLEARWATER, March 4 (INS) Coach Freddy Fitzsimmotis of the Brooklyn Dodgers went into raptures today over the pitching style of the club's new acquisition, Newel Kimball, late of Milwaukee, Fitzsimmons was comparing him to Dazzy Vance. CUBS TO PLAY TODAY AVALON, March 4 (INS) The Chicago Cubs today knuckled down to the first of a series of hard daily workouts which will include a number of intra-club games this week and daily dozens for all the hurlers. Manager Gabby Hartnett is particularly anxious to have his first line of players in condition for the all-star game next Sunday between major league and Pacific league players for the benefit of the Finnish fund. CLINT BROWN STILL HOLDOUT PASADENA, Cal.

March 4 (INS) With the exception of holdout Clint Brown, the Chicago White Sox were scheduled to report in full force today to manager Jimmy Dykes. Starting today. Dykes plans daily drills of more than three hours for each man. FOUR FAIL TO REPORT FORT MYERS, March 4 (INS) Only four members of the Cleveland Indians had failed to report as the club swung into more arduous workouts today. Thirty-five players of a squad of 39 were in camp.

One of the rookie arrivals was Walter Peckinpaugh, son of Roger, who is a free agent trying to catch a job with the Tribe or one of Its farms. He is a shortstop. TIGERS PREPARE FOR SEASON LAKELAND, March 4 (INS) Four players were still missing today as the Detroit Tigers prepared to start lntra-club scrub games but the management expected the quartet Charley Gehringer, Bruce Campbell, Earl Averill and Oscar Benton rolling with the Greenberg Sales at the Annex Al leys last night crashed the perfect score club in bowling circles as he toppled the pins for a "300" game In his first attempt. In addition to lnvlncr the mineralite down the pocket for 12 consecutive times, TU.nt.on set a nair of new Class A league records as he collected 743 nins In addition to his 300 score Benton had games of 231 and 212, to best, Fred Peterson's 706 mark and the Tommy Burns' 269 high single total. In compiling the 3016 total the Greenberg team rolled 1023 their first game, 1006 their second and 987 their third try.

The Schlitz Beer rolled games of 982, 959 and 969. Benton's phenominal mark was the first nerfect score of the 1940 campaign and places his name in the honor roll alongside of Frank Hart net Les Flatt, Young. Steve Benton, Johnny Roth. Jimmy Shorten, Red Roche. Keith Oxley, Ernie Shay, Cliff Martin and several others.

Steve Benton and Johnny Roth are the only bowlers to count two perfect scores. Benton's mark enabled the Greenberg Sales to take four points from the Schlitz Beer and also roll a 3016 total. Keith Oxley was high sticker for the losers with a 642 total with games of 202, 226 and 214. The scores and lineup of the match follows: A. 7,.

Greenberg Sales Gab Ross 182 194 244620 Nick Ash 171 157 166 494 O. Benton 300 231 212 743 J. Ellison 200 215 171586 F. Autiere 170 209 194 573 Totals 1023 1006 987 3016 Schlitz Beer T. Valentine 168 170 203541 S.

Figler 225 198 172595 H. Yates 206 161 182549 H. Wells 181 204 198 583 K. Oxley 202 226 214 642 Totals 982 959 969 2910 Rangers Boost League Lead tc Three Points Victory of 2 to 1 Over Chicago Black Hawks Brightens Chances By International News Service The 2 to 1 victory they scored over the Chicago Black Hawks in Chicago last night today boosted the lead of the New York Rangers in the National Hockey league to three points and brightened their chances of finishing in front when the season ends. In a rough and tumble game at Detroit, the second place Boston Bruins lost 6 to 3 to the Detroit Red Wings.

The New York Americans gnnnrntinv p.ClCC in t.C post-season playoffs by defeating the Montreal Canadiens 3 to 0 in New York. The win put the Amerks solidly in sixth place and left the Canadiens almost hopelessly outdistanced in the cellar. Dutch Hi Her made the difficult angle shot that wrapped up the game for the Rangers after 10 minutes of playing in the last period. At Detroit, five goals were made in the final furious period between the Bruins and the Wings. Cecil Dillon, Joe Fisher and Ken Kilrea scored for Detroit in the last period and Roy Conacher starred by scoring two for the Bruins.

of the Teams W. T. Pts. Rangers 26 Boston 27 Toronto 22 Chicago 19 Detroit 15 Americans 13 Canadiens 9 10 11 15 18 22 26 29 61 58 50 44 36 30 23 Tomorrow night's schedule: Detroit at Boston. Bernies Play Final Game Away Tonight St.

Bernard High cagers, Catholic league champs, end their regular season tonight when they play St. Francis at Clearfield. Thus far the Bernies have won 15 out of 17 and hope to make It 16 out of 18 with a triumph over a Clearfield team which bowed to the Maroon squad here earlier In the season. Coach Rock Denning is considering an Invitation to the Catholic High School State Tourney and also Is expecting a bid from the National Catholic Tourney in Chicago. NATIONAL HOCKEY New York Americans 3, Montreal Canadiens 0.

Detroit 6, Boston 3. Rangers 2, Chicago 1. Advertise In the Bradford Newspapers Z' Bowling Schedule ANNEX Frick-Reid vs Bradford Inn, Northeastern No. 1 vs Ben Hur at I Johnsons vs Greenbergs, Bell Telephone vs Rlckerson-Pryde at 9. RECREATION I Lymans vs Scanlons, Claytons vs Bisctts, Pascarella vs O'Maia, Vi-ccre vs Leonards at Pascales vs Colosimo, Smiths vs Palmers, lew Market vs at 9.

PUBLIC SQUAIES Wacchters vs Carlsons, Ben tons vs Martins, Thays vs Williams at Millers vs Roggenbaums, Marks vs Hirsts, Walters vs Loveless at 9. Granite Memorial Marks Abe Lincoln's Birthplace Abraham Lincoln National Historical park, birthplace of Lincoln, comprises 110 acres and lies three miles south of Hodgenville. Ky. The Lincoln Farm association bought the site in 1906 and began the erection of a granite building in which to place a log cabin said to be that in wnich Lincoln was born. The cabin is 12 feet wide and 17 feet long, 11 feet from the floor to the eaves and 14 feet from the floor to the highest point of the roof.

The memorial building, for which the cornerstone was laid in 1909 on the centennial of Lincoln's birth, is of Connecticut granite lined with Tennessee marble. Its inside dimen- sions are 44 feet in width, 34 feet in depth, and 45 feet in height. The association in 1916 transferred title to the farm and the memorial to the United States, to be administered by the war department. In 1933 the property was transferred to the jurisdiction of the National Park service. Russians Raise Pel' Ships Fifty-two ships of flotilla sunk by their crews in the Pripyat river have been raised by Russian seamen of the Dnieper naval flo- tilla and work continues in an ef fort to salvage the entire fleet.

The vessels raised comprise some of Poland's warships, auxiliary transports, floating storehouses and workshops. They were sunk, according to Moscow, when trapped by the wreckage of the Muzhevichi bridge. The Polish infantry, it is alleged, destroyed the bridge when they mistook the sound of the ships' engines for that of tanks of the approaching Soviet army. Dublin's Club of Unemployed The Mount Street club of unemployed in Dublin has been so successful it is branching out by taking over Larkfield farm to supply produce to its members. It already has a carpenter shop, which supplies furniture; a tailor shop, a bakery, a barber shop, a weaving machine and a sock-making machine.

The men work at the club producing any useful article they can, and in return receive tallies for the number of hours worked. These tallies can be exchanged for the products of other members. Advertise in the Bradford Newspapers CORAL GABLES. March 4 (INS) The defending team of Ralph Guldahl and Sammy Sncad led the way today into the second round of the $5,000 International Four-Ball Golf tournament. Gtildahl and Snead.

who yesterday won a 7 and 6 victory over Johnny Bulla of Chicago and Frank Walsh of Rumson, N. were paired against Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N. and Billy Burke of Belleair. whose first round victims were the veterans Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen. by 6 and 5.

The bid of Canada's team of Stanley Home and Jules Huot also drew attention. This pair yesterday staged a major surprise by defeating third seeded Lawson Little and Ben Hoean, one up. Today Home and i Huot faced Dick Metz and Ky Laf foon, who had to battle to survive i their opening contest, against the team of Harry Cooper and Jimmy Thompson. 2 and 1. Jimmy Demaret and Willie Gog- gin, whose 8 and 5 first round vie- i tory over Vic Ghezzi and Jimmy Hines was the most, decisive of the day, went against Clayton Heafner and Dutch Harrison today.

Heafner and Harrison won 5 and 3 from Marvin Stahl and Johnny Revolta in their initial match. Fourth match of the day sent Harold McSpaden and National Open Champion Byron Nelson i against Horton Smith and Paul Runyan. McSpaden and Nelson de- feated Johnny Farrell and Felix Serafin. 7 and 6, yesterday, while I the Smith-Runyan team eliminated Lloyd Mangrum and Ed Oliver, and 3. LOCAL RIFI.ERS BEAT ELDKFD McKean County Rifle club of Bradford defeated Eldred 969 to 947 in the NYP rifle league.

Scores Eldred i 1 he explains. "I had him for moi than a year and all the while thought he simply couldn't run. all thought so. I sent him out 1 times and watched him lose befoi I sent htm the 18th and saw hii win. Even then he wasn't runnir as well as he shouiu have.

He pre ferred to clown around and froli "Then I found out why he wasn running. It wasn't that he couldn it was that he wouldn't. He wi lazy, dead lazy. "One of my rules is that I nevi whip a horse. But I decided to fo the Biscuit to prove to him I wasn't fooling me.

I told Jimrr Stout, he was the stable's contra jockey, to get himself a long fli stick, something that would stir but wouldn't hurt. Then we brougl out the Biscuit. "Well sir, I told Jimmy to get u-get out and start smacking thi baby on the rump. Jimmy did it-and how the Biscuit stepped. knew then he could run." Knowledge Came Too Late But the knowledge came too lat Seabiscuit's first season had bef a poor one.

He had started 35 timi on the eastern circuit but was ab to win only five races, and those poor fields. He ran in three clain ing races for $2500 and nobot claimed him. When the next tsei son came and Seabiscuit turn three years old, Sunny Jim wi training Granville for the KentucV Derby and he had no time for loa ers. By August Seabiscuit had wc only four starts, so Wheatley decic ed to sell. They sold to Howard for $75 an hour before A.

A. Baronl tl owner of Top Row, got in his bi Seabiscuit went west with Silei Tom Smith and there his rii began. When he started the year 193 Seabiscuit had run 58 times an had won only 14 of his starts. was Just another horse. But jui around the bend of 1937 was hi biggest season.

United Press Racing Editor ARCADIA, March 4. (U.R) i No fiction magazine would have published it. No movie studio would have filmed it. No racing man would have believed it. The story of Seabiscuit had to be lived.

19 Kfrro criilH win his first race yet he has humbled the proudest thoroughbreds of his generation. No one would buy him for a claiming price of $2500 yet he won more money than any other horse in the history of the turf. He was forced into retirement with an injury from which horses never come back- yet he returned to win the richest race in the world in the fastest time of his life. He started life as a clown, so lazy he wouldn't run yet today he is known from Suffolk Downs to Santa Anita for honesty and heart. Those are the bare facts of Sea-biscuit's story.

There are two men in it, too. There is Charles S. Howard, who parlayed a bicycle shop and second hand cars into millions. He bought the homely cast off for $7500. There is Tom Smith, the one time rodeo rider, known as Silent Tom.

He taught the ugly duckling how to run. There are other men and other horses, but they will come in their places. Seabiscuit was foaled in Paris, at the Claiborne stud on May 23, 1933. He was odd looking, even for a foal, with a homely head and a barrel like body that looked too heavy for his legs. He was bred and owned by Wheatley stable, which was operated by H.

C. Phipps and the late Ogden Mills. Seabiscuit Fooled Many He stayed in Kentucky for more than a year, until his skinny legs took on flesh and his back began to broaden and swell. Then he started into training under Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, the grand old man of the turf. From the start the two of them didn't get along and we'll let Sunny Jim tell you why.

"He fooled me for quite a spell," Boyd Perry on hand momentarily. SENATORS LOOK GOOD ORLANDA, March 4 (INS) Manager Bucky Harris said today his 1940 Washington Senators would be the best team he'd had since 1925. "Our big 'if is pitchers," said Bucky as lie Squalors prepared for another look at Jimmy Pofahl, the $40,000 rookie shortstop who shone in yesterday's workout. A'S TOP SEATTLE, 6-3 ANAHEIM, March 4 (INS) Connie Mack's Athletics had a rest from practice games tociuy fui-lowing a 6 to 3 triumph over Seattle, champion of the Pacific coast lea gue, in an initial exhibition featured by the star hurling of rookie pitcher Herman Besse. The latter blanked the Rainiers without a hit or run in his three inning trick.

PROTintO LIKES SI JOHNSON MIAMI, March 4 (INS) Manager Doc Prothro expressed be lief that that veteran right-hander Si Johnson will "round out" the Phillies' 1940 pitching staff after he works off 10 excess lxninds in spring training drills. The catehing department is well taken care of. he said, with Bill Atwood, Ben Warren, Walter Millies and Joe Kracher. WINS 3RD STRAIGHT TITLE NEW YORK, March 4. (INS) Dartmouth today had possession of its third straight eastern intercollegiate league basketball crown.

By subduing Princeton, 38-36, the Indians, though still having a contest remaining with Cornell, sewed up the title, registering 10 victories and one defeat in the standings. INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2. New Haven 6, Hershey 5. Testing Auto Drivers Isaac Hart, 46 years old, of Trenton, N. who was granted bis first automobile driver's license in 1919 and has driven for 20 years with "no one knowing and evidently not caring whether I was capable of driving or not," has ottered to take a physical examination to determine his fiess.

In a letter to Arthur W. Masee, state motor vehicle commissioner, Hart said he hoped to "start a movement through which every driver of an automobile in the United States will be compelled to pass a periodic test proving his fitness to drive." Advertise In the Bradford Newspapers Read the Bradford Newspapers I 23 5 51 FG 3 3 9 2 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 5 21 3 0 6 0 1 1 19 12 50 19 PR OH F. Hakes 100 92 192 Vance 100 92 192 Gulls 100 89 189 J. Looker 100 87 187 Toombs 100 87 187 Canisius Niland. McCadden, Burk, Homokay, Scholl, Phelan, Ganchat, Totals Referee: Swanee and MacNam-ara.

Period score: St. Bonas 15 8 13 1551 Canisius 9 14 15 1250 PENDLETON LEADS FIELD John Pendleton was the leader at the Bradford Skeet club shoot yesterday. Wind and rain made shooting conditions difficult. Scores Pendleton 46 Clark 45 Scroxton 45 J. Barber 43 L.

Koch 42 Korner 42 Read the Bradford Newspapers 947 197 196 195 191 190 969 Bradford J. Rhone 100 H. Tibbitts 100 Art Axelson 100 L. Douglas 100 B. Underwood 100 COLLEGE BOXING Penn State 6'i, Cornell l'i Penn State Frosh 6, Cornell Frosh 2 West Virginia 5, Bucknell 3 Advertise In the Bradford Newspaper Sporting Goods Hardware Paint Bodine Hardware Co.

11-13 Mechanic St. Phen 6123.