Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS-THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 is OLYMPIA HOLDS Industrial Basketball SOUTH'S FANS AWAIT MAJORS BOUT AT MOOSE STIRS INTEREST QSY MOST CSUCCESSFUL TEACHER. THURSDAY ENTRIES. ball you should feel the shoulders, the clubhead and force it through. course no actual dip of this right would mean a collapse all along The seeming dip is in reality the through the hips to the left with the bail thus, open reaches and takes the ball cleanly without or obstructed by the player's clubhead meets the ball the player the righ arm into it and slam the as hard as he can at the same hand pressure. Soon he will point begins.

This comes when the and rigid and the bracing sweep lost. F. Dili Co.) oLietfT By GENTIAN Cllftl.slJiH (J2) CHEVROLET (141. Allman LF Oorrcsen hittnouM K. Wylaa MrKfiviie Curttn Aapi Brtiiker lt.in 1LG fcpltktiU Goal Altman 3, Hyan 3, It.

Tovm J. v. I. It. hone-.

McKenile. Pplc kelt 8, Wylle 2, Curtis. Points after foula Apple, Kyan, Curtis, St'lclMtl. Hf fere Powers. Timo of quarter 1 Bllnuta.

ftuhstt-imiuna-Chrvaicr: I). Kovia. H. Vovis, Cruain. Cbevrulst: Foller.

FOUCB DEPT (21) AM. EXPRESS (30). Ultchell Hoptier CaKtatnr Cluitcr Harmon liluth Wmmack .....1..0 PolUrd Preo K.O Mclwnald Goale-Harmon t. Dermody 8, Wiltmack 2, Mitchell 3, Caalatnr M-iionall Clut. ter, Bluth.

Pglnta after foula Harmon Preo 1. Olao. Mclinal. Kl-sher 3, testator 3, Pollard 2. Clutter.

Jleferee Power. Time of quarters 10 mlnutea (overtim I mlnates). Jubtitutlon-Pollc Ipt Ih-rrnody, Oago. Amer, Itamwy, leaher. FEW.

RESERVE (14). UNION TRUST (38) PcHart L. Unrnn Webb U.V limine MrCrory 3 Ficaard Baiter I.a Graham lnk K.O Butcher Ooal-Vbb 8. M.c'rory. Plnen, llaxua 3.

Plckard Butcher 8. Moriran X. after foul Zlak. Tiimey, 'inan. Frecki- ton, Hairu Morgan.

Referee Kilter. Tim of quarters 8 minutes. Suhamutlona Federal Reserve Tumey, Finan. Freckle-ton. tIMB SAV03 (41).

ROT At, OAK (20). Mallock UF llavward ry.Uui li Italian Jenkinaon Gnitner Mf kenila Ineraliam Wilcox R.I1 Newell Goal Wlleo 7, Jeitklnson 8. Fylkaa 4, Malllck J. Uayward 8. Iwllart 2, Newell 2.

Gratner. T'olnta after inula Pylkas 4, Wilcox Jenklnson. Wilson 1. Invrahnm. Gratner.

RatereeKitter. Time of quarter minutes. 8nlatltutlon Dime Kavittira: Mallon, lmb. Mack, Franklin. Royal Oak; Wilson.

UK. OF DET (6. H. P. 8TATB 02).

Method Ktrney Roehm Barry UK O'Brien Springer L. Hendricks H.G Goal Hendricks 8. Doehne 4. Harry Oleen Kaln Barrv 4, O'Brien 4. 8lrlnaer 4.

Zimmerman. Rlrney McLeod 2. Murtagh. Points atter fouls Barry 8, O'Brlea 2, Boehm, Hendrlcka. Referee Strehlke.

Time of quartern 8 mlnutei. Eubntltutlons Bank of Detroit: Zimmerman, Wertbelmer, Highland Tark: Ann, Murtagh. IiEPTv OF ST. RT. MICH.

CENT. Ctmltti Helm fiankovtc O'Connor L. Sullivan R. I.tngohr Itushton L. iluwle btklund R.

a Apple Final score Dept. E'rnet Railway Michigan Central 48. Score (nrat half) Dept. Street Hallway 11. Michigan (Vntral 14.

Goals Sulilvun 2. Ungohr 2, Ruahton, Kck'und, Smllh 7, Barham (I. Apple 4, Sankovio 2, Howie Points after foula Sullivan 8. T.lr,sohr 2. Ruihton 2.

Kcklund, BeJIn 2. Apple 2, Barham 2 Smith, han-kovle, Gaeolane Raleree rtlne. Time of quarters In mlnutea. rluhatltutione 1. S.

R-. ttono: Michigan Central, Barham, Clark, Gaacoigue. DET. TRUST. Swope Knel Mlddleton Thurmab OKISW'D TRUST.

Brer "riant Holftleln Jones l-mmer Welttel nnal score Detroit Trust 21. Grlawold Trust IS. Score (drat half) Ietroit Truat 8, Grlawold Trust Goals Kugrl 0. Swotte 8. Mtddleton, Ijcmmer 2.

Brer. Points after foula Swope 2. Engel. fmmer 4. Brey 3.

Referee Strcbike. Time of quarters 8 minutes. NAVY FIVE IS WINNER. Annapolis. Jon.

18. Th Naval academy basketball team came from behind today and defeated tho University of Kentucky, 32 to 2. Leading In the flrst period, 16 to 10, the Kentuckians played a hard game but were unable to cope with the brilliant offensive put on by the Navy In the last half of the game. As the chibhead is thrown into the especially the right one, get in back of '-1 There should be PIN PACE SET BY HARTMANN Ernie Tops His Squad Sweepstakes Again With 1,346. in One Poor Game Keeps Gar- della Out of Lead at Garden Alleys.

It 1 getting to be a bard task to keep rnie Hartmann from leading his squad each week In the' Individual sweepstake at the Oar-den alley. Ernie topped the list last week and repeated yesterday afternoon when his 1,346 total waa 18 pin better than the count registered by Fred Gardella. To reach the top Hartmann bowled consistently, bettering the double century mark In each of hi six games, reaching his peak in the fourth game with a 244. Incidentally, It was this game that assured Hartmann of the lead as Cardellu, after sticking close on the heel of the pacemaker, dropped to. 179.

Hartmann opened with 222 and followed with scores of 214, 23S, 244, 216 and 214. While Gardella lost a chance to close the gap between he and Hartman by his slump In the fourth game, he partially balanced this by coming right back to count 267, the highest single game of the afternoon, in his next turn at the drivesv Two shifts are due to bowl this afternoon. Harold Allen, C. Good-row, C. Sedestrom, Blliie Miller, Walter Shackett Hnd Roberts compete on the first squad with Hurry Gerioskl, Johnny Bauer, J.

Galen, R. Browning. C. Keppler and H. Gagnon completing the program.

B. Ki J14 M4 SU 1348 P. 216 $01 179 S7 323 1SU W. Roberts ...176 224 170 19.1 21f 1W-1174 P. Dougall 21(1 228 1S8 177 18 171-113 J.

178 193 12 199 1S2 1821127 M. Haln 189 161 13 1S7 209 211-1121 NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN DIVISION. ..10 ..10 ..10 4 GF GA Pts 43 17 -H 41 25 8 47 44 22 41 14 2 32 CO 10 Boston N. Y.

Rangers Detroit Vlttsburgb Chicago INTERNATIONAL, DIVISION. ....17 ....10 ....10 7 1 GF A Pts Canifdiens 20 Montreal 4(1 40 36 Toronto Ottawa N. x. Americana Wednesday' Result. Chicago 2, Detroit 0.

Thnreday'a Games. Ottawa at Pittsburgh. Montreal at N. V. Americans.

CANADIAN LEAGUE. 13 13 12 11 10 7 CF OA Pt. Kitchener Detroit Hamilton Stratford Toronto NiaKara Windsor London Shouxder imtq shot 67 bll li 45 87 27 66 42 4 31 24 64 80 21 II ii 11 f6 17 43 48 15 of shoulder for that the right side. body weight passing leg. The clubhead the botton of its arc being hampered body.

Just as the should straighten right shoulder through time applying right learn where his wrists become stiff of the clubhead is (Copyright, John a TRAVEL AND RESORTS AMATEUR SHOW Fourteen BouU Luted for To- night at Grand River Hockey Arena. Detroiteri Meet Ann Arbor, Grand Rapid Boyi Gary Opposes Chicago. Amateur boxers" from various cities In the middle west are in Detroit for the Inter-City boxing tournament to be held at Olympla tonight under th auspice of the Michigan Amateur Athletlo union. The Grand Rapids boxers. In- eluding some of the best amateurs the Mate, are matcneu buui the Detroit entries.

The rour Chicago entries are matched against those from Gary, and the two from Ann Arbor, both students at the University of Michigan, will meet two Detroit opponents. Fourteen bout include one heavy weight match, two In the 175-pound class, two 14T pounds, three 1S5 pounds, three 12S and three 112. Following are me entries: HEAVYWEIGHTS. Anthony My ska, Grand Rapids, v. Manual bapp, uetroit.

ITS POINDS. Hal Cook, University of Michi gan, v. Edward Caspar, Detroit. Willie Huffman, urana itapias. vs.

Jame Dorsey, Detroit 14T POUNDS. Bud Hammer, Gary, Y. Hank Klatt, Chicago. Chester Sawlnskl, Grand Rapids, i. Barney Ban, Detroit 135 POINDS.

Chester Roberts, Grand Rapids, v. Ross Coulten, Detroit. Harry Duffy, Gary, vs. H. Leahy.

Chicago. Bud Moore, university of Michi gan, vs. E. Detroit. 1M POINDS.

John Gregg, Gary, v. Tom Baudre, Chicago. Kennetn Edmunas, Grand Rapid, vs. Phillip Curro, Detroit Chester Karsten, Grand Rapids, v. Paul Miller, Detroit 1H POINDS.

Jimmy Kerr, Grand Rapid. v. John Clifford, Detroit. Mike Dudak, Gary, vs. Fred Rud- ney, Chicago.

Lester uuillcn. Grand Rapids, vs. William Rockwell, Detroit. Sam Hennessy. of Detroit, will referee the 11 bouts which will sro three or four rounds.

The judges will be Thoma Van Sickle, Detroit; Edward Smith, Detroit, and Rich ard Bourke, Detroit O. R. Ben jamin, Detroit: Roscoe D. Bennett Grand Rapid, and John J. Consl-dine.

Detroit will be timer. A special train was due from Grand Rapids today with a large following of the amateur fighters of that city. Myska, the Grand Rapids heavyweight who will hoi Sapp, won the state championship two years ago. He did not compete in the state tournament last vear. Chester Karsten, another of the Grand Rapids entries, won the state cnampionshiD In the llR-nnnmi class last year and he also the middle states championship in this class, won last year at Gary.

This year he 1 boxing at 126 pounds. ALBION QUINTET BEATS ST. MARY Albion. Jan. IS Rt Murv'a of Orchard Lake suffered Its first de- lem or me season at the hands of Albion college her tonight In a fast, hard-fought contest, 89 to 84.

Ten personal fouls were called on each team. Goldberg. Flemlrla- and Grulkowskl being ejected from the game. St. Mary's cut a 13-polnt lead the Albion Reserve had- with five minutes to play to five.

Summary of the game: ALBION (39). ST. MART'S (84). Bromley (C.) AVachpio no Htent.li "ray Onilkoxhkl Fleming Goldberg K.O Kewanalewnkl Kcore (Orel halt) Albion 22, 8t. Mary's Goals 'Brlon 7, Broml-y 2, Gray 4.

Goldberg 2, Hteiixl 7, Grulkowakl Kewan-slewakl 2. Wlemlcki, Mayes 2. Points aftar fouls Bromley Gray, Goldberg (, Klcminir, Stenals. Wachplo Grulkowskl, Kewanalewdltl. Kuchla.

Ueferee-Thompson (liwrdnce). Time of halvea 20 minutes. Hubstitutions Mayes for Kew- nslewufcl, Kucia for Wlerntckl, Tyler for Oarlaon. Schuler for Bromley. Adler for Gray.

Button for Goldberg. Penioltl for Fleming, Kotlowakl for Grulkowskl, Grono tor Mayes. CLAUDEROSSMAN, ONCE TIGER, DEAD Dies in Hospital in Pough- keepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsle.

N. Jan. 18. (A. Claude Rossman, 46 years old, first baseman of the Detroit Tigers, when they were American League uhamplon under Hugh Jennings, is dead In the Hudson river state hos pital, where be had been a patient for several years.

Rossman' career in baseball Included play with Des Moinee, of the Western league, and Cleveland, before he went to Detroit where he gained fame both as first baseman and hitter with Cobb and Sam Crawford. Later he played with Minneapolis In the American association. BLACK HAWKS TOO SPEEDY FOR COUGARS Continued From Page 14. through for dangerous shots. Moran was a whale on defense, poke checking the puck from Foyston, Hay and Aurie a they came through.

Wentworth drove home a pass from MacKay but lost the score because of offside. Cooper, Frazer and Brown'torm-ed the Black Hawks goal and Mac-Kay hooked the puck out of scrimmage, skated to Detroit's goal and shot. Holme saving a dangerous drive. Chicago, by frequent substitutions with young players, continued to maintain their dizzy pace snarling up the Cougar rushes in a tight defense. As the play neared an end the Blnck Hawks were outplaying and outspeeding the Cougars who had slowed up under the strenuous speed.

The Cougar used all the tricks they knew but could not pierce the hard Black Hawk defense, or get away from the back checking Chicago forwards. Arbour came closo to scoring Just as the game ended with the Black Hawks the victors, 2 goala to none. BLACKHAWKS. DET. COUGARS." Lehman Ooal Holm Mran Wentworth Trautie Feata Folcna Arbour Hav McVeigh Aurt.

r-farcs-4'hlcago: Keata, Lafranoe. Me-VeiKh, Trapp. Arbour, Stanley. fietrolt: Langhlln. Brown, Frazer.

J. Shappard. Cooler. Referee-M. J.

Rodden (Toronto) snd Dave Ritchie (Montreal). FIRST PERIOD. 1 Chicago: Keata. SBCOXD PERIOD. 1 Chicago.

Wentworth. 4:00. THIRD PERIOD. Goals Nona. Heavy Schedules Are Arranged for Training Season in' Dixieland.

Numerous Inter-League Games Will Feature Play This Spring. Atlanta, Jan. 18. (A. Southern baseball fan will get even mora than their usual soar of major leagu exhibition games this luring, it is indicated by the train-die schedules announced to date by of the 13 clubs to condition Robins, Washington Senators, New York Giants, St.

Cards, New York Yankees, vhiladelphia Athletics and Philadelphia Nationals have made public extrusive training cards, while the others are rounding out schedules for ths spring now. Phillies To Be Busy. The Fhlllies wiO play 23 pre-scajon games, starting March 7 against the Athletics at Fort Myers, and ending April 8 against Jtcwark of the International League at Newark. The last game the I'hillies play In the south will be at Lakeland March 20. They are to condition at Winter Haven, Jin.

The Athletics will engage an even two dozen warming-up opponents, starting against the Phils and winding up in Dixie, March 80, against tho Greensboro club of the Piedmont league. Miller Huggins" Tanks are to go through 22 games, a goodly portion of that number against Boston, St. Louis and Brooklyn of the National league. The Yankees, who are to train at St. Petersburg, start their exhibition season March 12 against the Braves, who also train in the Florida west coast city.

Their last southern game will be April 8 at Charlotte, N. against the South Atlantic association club of that city. Opea Against Red Sox, The Cardinals play 26 games, starting March 7 against the Red Sox at Bradenton, and wind up in the south at Nashville, April 3, against the Nashville club of the Southern association. The Cardinals again train at Avon Park, Fia. The Giants, who train this spring at Augusta, start exhibiting the lr ware there March 10 with th" Athletics as opponents.

They conclude in the south, April 6, aKRlnst the Senators at Norfolk. Washington has scheduled nine games between the Senators and National league clubs. Others are being added. The Senators train at Tampa. Brooklyn has 24 games on Its list.

The Itoblns train at Clearwater, Fla. CHIPMAlOPPOSES BURNS AT LOURDES Wheeler and Rivers Also Meet at River Rouge Tonight. Chuck Hums of Detroit opposes Joe Chipman of Ford City In the final event of the Lourdes Athletic club card to be held at Kiver Kouge tonight. The welterweights are booked for six rounds. All of the remainder of the bouts ire between lightweights with the exception of the semi-final in which two heavies, Fred Kivers of Windsor and Frank Wheeler, former Verntlale policeman and taxlcab driver who now "hails" from Ford-ion, enguge.

Also to go sir rounds, the meeting of the two behoniaths should vie with the last bout in Interest. Both weigh well towards the 22 pound mark. When Wheeler participated In his first bout of the season at the Fairview he was trembling on the 'lge of collapse from exhaustion but he has regained his wind rapidly and Is ready to put on a skit at any time. Walter Walker faces Hay Snolt In another six round bout while Grift Walker takes on Tommy Doyle, Caha Spears opposes Scotty Mason end Jack O'Rourke meets Stanley lirandell in four stanza affairs. PERE MARQUETTE SIX IS BEATEN Fort Wayne hotel sextet burled the Fere Marquette team under an 8 io 3 score in a Municipal Hockey I' -tue game nt the Windsor arena 1 ninht, tho first defeat of the Mm for the railroaders.

Sabine, center ice star of the winners, bagged three goals, while Gi-roux scored twice with the odd goals 'liig to Hamlin. Chase and FlUger-ld. Spooncr and Boehmer tallied for I'i Mnrquette In the second period. ilAKVTE. FOliT WAYNE H.

Goal HnrkripHs R. ilrKlmion 1) N'le'imer J' l.in R. "Huon Linuijrs Sub Bub Longmore H.imlln tJtroux Sablno Bryson tigerald Coleman Chaae f-uii'er Sub. Sub IMereo Morrison. GOAL SUMMARY.

TVs Mai-otiette, Bpooner. Boehmer: Fort avne hotel, Salilne 3, Ulroox 2. Hamlin. Cliasii. Kltigrald.

RAPIDS QUINTET TO PLAY HERE Grand Rapids, Jan. Is. Coacli John Boa, whose Junior college players have won all six RIUIICH nlntcJ UtZl Ill l''s quintet to Detroit for a game riigniuntt park junior college nun men win proceca iu imt to meet the Vehlcs Junior "ege ine following night. Bos is confident the state itinlor CO leCA U.ilt An.1 iriiiaiu iiinuii xvnjiiuii jus year and Is grooming players jem a team. TONIGHT, 8:30 AT INTER-CITY AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS 40 SWIFT ROUNDS Admisiioa 50c Reserved Seats 75e Is $2.20 cts ss) Salt mt OLYMPIA M.cumbw-Smith's WRESTLING PKRM, Johnny Hurley Johnny nrlln Farmer Mck AMARANTH TEMPLE MDournll and Cirnliol Ae.

TllMOBROW EVENING Joe Ingles and Carlo Mauola, Rival Bantams, in Main Event Tomorrow. Matchmaker Norman Andries Completes Card With Four. Round Opener. Seldom ha a pair ef youngster who never have figured la a main event at a downtown club, stirred up a much Interest a hav Joe Ingles and Carlo Mnzzola, principals in the feature bout at th Mooes temple tomorrow night. Two week ago.

Ingles boxed bis first eight-round bout and only e. few month ago, both Ingle and Maszola were being used in fnur--rottnd openers, but the fact that Ingle has never been beaten a professional and Vaizola bas dropped only one bout, and that to Ingles, earned for them the spotlight on the card that Norman An dries will offer tomorrow night. Styles Are Dlffereat. Two boxing tyle, as different as night Is from day, are used by Ingles and Mazsula. Ingles, a clever, intelligent youngster, is a smart boxer for one of his tender year and experience and he how to snap hi punches.

He has ped i foot and ha two good hand while Mnxzola, far from a polished boxer, and far from fast, strictly Is a right hand puncher who ha used that weapon to atop more than half of hi opponents during the pant year. Mazzola never waste any time trying to box and he shouldn't. His sole hope of whipping Ingles tomorrow niKht is to drop his heavy right hand on Ingles' chin, which my be far from an easy matter because the skinny youngster Is not of the flat-footed type, but the law of averages gives Mauola a good chance of getting home one of th many right hands that he will throw In the general direction of Ingle. Card Is Comtdets. Mazzola'a courage never has been questioned but until Ingle stood toe to toe, first with Billy Cooper, snd later with Mickey Maher, nd slugged It out with his opponent, many wer skeptical about Ingles heart and stamina, but he mad both Cooper and Maher back up.

Bobby young, former Pittsburgh Junior-lightweight, and Chuck Cur-tla, of Highland Park, are th principal In the eight-round aeml-fllinl. Young ha been boxing ber and hereabouts for more than two years with Indifferent success whll Curtis is the young fellow who la his last two start at the Moo, made himself quite a favorite. Eddy Koppy, Detroit featherweight, and Joe Kenny, of Cleveland, hook up In the main preliminary of six rounds with Johnny Huffy, formerly of Lowell, and Mickey 'Maher, late of Brooklyn. The opening boat, scheduled to go four rounds, brings together Al Cain! and Curley Harmon, Detroit featherweight. ENGLISH SOCCER.

London, Jan, (A. Replay, ed games from the third round nf the Kngllsh Football Association Cup competition today resulted as follows: Kxeter 3, Hotherham Bury 4, Charlton Athletic S. In the fourth round Exeter will p'ay Blackburn Rovers, while Burs-plays Manchester United. rxtrnrza units tn -tl America 'XTISIT Romantic Rio de Ja- neiro, most beautiful cpi- l' I III! ill II1C 1VUI iu, inuuwouw City of Roses; Bucno Aire, Pari of the Western World. Masnificent liners, open air swimming pool, deck (pott and the picturesque ceremony when crossing the Equator.

Mordi Qrasaf Buenos A he Th S. S. American lesion from New York. January Itkk. iw 9 dart In Borno.

Aire. Inclatbnf the colorful ManH Oas. Retumlof, arrive ia New York. March lXb- Fuu Ttm Finast SKips 21,000 ton linen sail fortsdehdy from New York Jpply iT tomritf jro, mr MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINES 67 Wall Street New York PhonXt BoU tjm 3)00 Canadian-Australasian Royal Mail VIA HONOLULU AND SUVA Sail from Vancouver. B.

C. "NIAGARA" tons) Feb. Apr. "AORANG1" (2J.00O tons) Mar. 7, Miy For tares, apply Canadian Pacini, or Canadian National Rtilwiyv or to Csns-dian-Australaais Royal Mail Lin.

Hastings St. Wnt, Vsacourer. Unlcn Royal Mall Llct VIA TAHITI AND RAFOTONGA Sail from Saa Francisco "MAKURA" (14.090 tons) Feb. 22. Apr.

11 TAHITI" (12.500 tonsi. Mar. 21-Msy 18, Pacific Tour South Seas, New ZaaUa Australia. tUV. First Class.

Rou4 Pscibc Toor, $565, fait Class. or lares, tc apply I'nioa S. S. C. n.

20 tumorals pan ranoKn, juoci Kaiiway or taaunip aiwa. rRINCFM MARTHA HOTEL Ifaiiy mtuav-d coopnirnt, romtarV' aii heavjuirttflr homa for lb riorujft viiitor. RfMmin, AO Ikithi, Tlrrprf, 4 rtrtivSw Frt4 -5 Tul m0mw i- 1 -sJhssiK'A WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS. HAVANA. First race, purse $800, claiming-, f-year-olds.

furlongs Nimrod, 114 (Ford), 3 to 1. even and 1 to 2, won; Counters Clarlds, Jt'S (Se-abo), to and i to second: Embryo, 11 Norton). 1 to 3, third. Time, 1:15. George Ray, Jacobean, Lure of Gold, Alice Lang, Ponce and Clinging Vina also ran.

Second race, purss 1800, claiming, S-year-olua and up, furlotiKS best Friend, 105 (C. Meyer), 2 to 1. 1 to i and 1 to 4, won; Eddie Kickenbacker, 113 (R. Fisher). 1 to 4 and 1 to second; Hoots Last, 106 (Lauseher), 3 to 1, third.

Time, pen-tlnient. Antiquarian, liose Mary Ryan, Spanish Castls and Mis Wiles also ran. Third race, purse fsoo. claiming, 8-year-olils and UB. I furlongs Fleur do Us, 100 (Hoot), to 2, 4 to and 2 to won; Broad Silk.

10 (Klngaland), 1 to i and 2 to 5, second: 103 (O. Meyer), 2 to third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Tidbit. Lisab.

Davella, Emma' Mart, Torch Oirl, Headline and Alazon also ran. Fourth race, purse ISfln, claiming, 8-year-olds, (1-3 furlongs Honest, US (Judy), 8 to 1 to 2 and 1 to 4, won; Blllls 103 (Brown), 8 to and 4 to second; Focua, in (Bridges), 3 to third. Time, 1:18. JBut-hon. Patsy Golden Gloss, Mtse Torch, Miss Boyd.

Jack W. Bell-ham and Penny Rile also ran. Fifth race, purse MOO, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, 1 1-8 miles Mon's Meg, 101 (C. Meyer), even. 1 to 8 and 1 to won: Royal Flag.

96, (Robertson), 7 to 10 and 1 to 3, second; arlbe. 87 (Noel), to third. Time. 1:54. Bear Grass, Honk and Jn Bonero also ran.

Sixth race, purse $800, claiming, the Patt-tlno, 3-ycar-olds and up, 1 1-1 miles Bllll-ken, 100 (Root), 6 to 1, I to 1 and even, won; Daffodil, (Woodstock), 1 to 6 and 8 to 6, second; Futuro, 107 (Robnrtson), 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:46 1-S. Telurlde, Great Luck, Arsacld and High Frlnce also ran. (By The Associated Press.) FAIR GROUNDS. First race, purse 11,200, 3-year-old maidens, 3 furlongs Harmony, llo (F.

Chlavetta), S7.1. 3.18 and 81(4. won; Tanglefoot, 115 (T. Murray), 3S.10 and 3.1.02, sseimd; Sport, US (O. Kills), 86.13, third.

Time, :36 3-8. Sherwood, Rosa Sweep, Dolly Folly, Florlnassa, Donna Marie, Winnie The Pooh, Louis B. and Original also ran, Second race, purse 11, M0, claiming. 8-year-olds. furlongs Polar Sea, 1U (Scliae-fer), J54.76, 318-24 and US.

won; Cuddle, 10.1 (R. Leonard). 34.26 and 13.02, second: Hiobu, 10 (P. Hebert). third.

Time, 1:03 1-5. Emphatic, George Stack. Kt-Matthews, Chatson, High Storm, odds On, Claproek and Madcap Princess also run. Third race, puree 81,200, the Advance, 4-yeor-old and up, one mile Florida Gold, 112 (Herbert), 83.61 and 82.4S, won; Chaff, 103 (Irf'onard). 35.51 and 83.32, second; Floranda.

100 (T. McGuIre), 33.28. third. Time, 1:10 4-5. Muldoon, Amllcar and Beggar Boy also ran.

Fourth race, purse 82,000, the Hotel Mon-telone Trophy handicap, 3-year-olrls and up, 1 1-16 miles Boon Companion, 107 dxng), 3184, 34.2S and (2.23, won; Wellet, (Phillips), 39.32 and 33 78, second; Bob Rogers, loS dryland). 32. M. third. Time, 1:46.

Feu Follet end My Son also ran. Fifth race, purse 31.200, the Salome purse, 4-year-olds and up, one mile Polysomia, 100 (K. Benham), 810.84. and 34.14, won: Profiteer. 104 (W.

Bowdenl, 37.24 nd 84.40. second: Almadel, 110 (T. Murray), 88.2, third. Time. 1:10.

'Colonel Board, Dearborn, David Malvlna Margaret SI. and Black Gold also ran. eMar Stock Farm and Lowenstcln entry. race, purse 81,200, claiming, 4-year-oti and up, 1 1-18 miles Mom's Boy, 105 il'lchonl, 30-42, 87 and 3382, won; Breast Piute, KM (P. Hehertr.

I.92 and 34.28, sec mul; Bright Shawl, 103 (R. Leonard), third. 'I'ltne, Easy Money, Music Shop, Geo. Groom. Corposant, Black Bart and Arahlsn also ran.

Seventh r.ice. purss 31 200, claiming, 4-ycar-olds and up. 1 1-8 miles Frvtwell, 114 (II. Morris), 34.84. 85.04 and 83.18.

won; Wrack Hay, 113 (V. Huff), 3'28 and 80.42, wrond; Riimkln. 110 (M. McGonlgle). 3H.70, third.

Tinio, 1:15 3-6. Jubal Early. Street Liz. Drama. Tick Tock, Amy A.

and Delusive also ran. (By Ths Associated Press.) TIA JUANA. Flret race, purse 8800. claiming, 1-year- olds and up, 6 1-3 furlongs-Is Zat Ho, 112 (Owen). 824.00.

38.40 and 34 80. won: Sweetuni. 106 iPalHez), 89.40 and 38.40. sec ond; Milton, 111 (Luther), 87.20. tlilrd.

Time, 1:09 4-6. Kinetic, Rock Bottom, Jane Klerk, flwlft TAdy. Hilver Htrnnd. Hnnd- fome Star. Jack Sharper, Hildrcd betn, FlKhttng fteii, Irene itonan ana omnti Horse also ran.

second race, purse mj, cumuins, olds and up, 1 1-1S miles Contluente, 111 (J. Stevens), 37.40, 11.90 and 33. won; Cllla-pa. Ill (Kobcrtson). 84.60 and 31 40.

second; Hilly loaa, jus U'uuieri, i -jq i.R vt. Rob Roy. nick Hell, Montdale. Mint Julep, Chula Ista. Daytime, JeWam, Ruddy.

Olds Eight and Little Tokaloft also ran. Third rare, purse nuo, ciaiminic. olds and up. maidens. 1-2 furlongs-sir Allien, ion (Hooper), (.

won; Queen Olivia, 104 (Fisher). 313 40 and 84.S0, second; Sweeping Ray. 101 (rloyd), 82.W, third. Time. 1 :08 4-6.

Hopuwal, Paauhau, Combat, Jonnnle Jjurnai. Shoeshiue, Whit. Boy Friend, Ti Juana, Ella Gold and Miss chsttertnn also ran. Fourth race, purse 800, claiming. and up.

Clubhouse course Eagles Home, 101 (Luther). 3K.6II, 34.40 and 82.40, won: Alma. li (Horningl, 83.60 and 82.a. second; Frank Light. 110 (Fronris).

3..20. third. Time. -eep Flls, Heatliervana and Little Mill also ran 1 on cinimlnf. 4-venr- olds and up.

miles I.tttle Blaxa, 106 llnielone), $.10.80, 810.80 and $040. won; Itrowule Smile, 106 (Luther). 31 SO and second; Rngadine, lot (Horning). 83 20, third. Tlmo, 1:48 2-6.

Stardale. Barn laillar, Kardslld. Shasta Bally. Til falconer. Air Castle, Kinsley.

Ray Reese and Fascists also ran. Sistit race, purse $1,000. handicap; -yar-olds and up. furlongs Watkinsun. Its (Kummer), 3I.80.

82.80 and $2.20, won. Paavo, 102 (Ituesell). 83 and 82 20. second, Shasta Bullet, lw (II. 32 20, tthrd.

Time. 1:13 1-5. Cantankerous, Pat, Shasta ami Tnna.levn nlMI rati. Seventn race, purse (. -olds and UP.

lurlongs-Old Klckapoo. Ill, (Inselont). 85.40. $3.30 and $2 6. won; Virginia Carlton.

108 (Luther). 34 and $3, second; Lillian 104 (Hussein. $3 40, third. Time, 1:00 8-6. Knighthood, Miss Alma Pennon, Shasta King, Kanawha and Ropes End nlno ran.

Klghth race, purse $900, claiming, s-yesr-olds and up, 1 1-M miles Captain Martin, 108 (r'lctdo), 331.60. 311.80 and 86, won; Heallst. 107 (Ltndseth). 315 and sec-oiid; Blue Fish, 119 (Kelley), $5.40, third. Time.

1:48. Long Joe, Cross Bow. Margie Dr. Clark end Crontnn nlso ran. (By The Associated Press.) PONTIAC FIVE WILL BE BUSY Pontlae.

Jan. 18. Junior College basketball squad has rounded into first class shape for the start of a seven game series, in which several Detroit quintets will be met. tri-day night. January 20, the team goes to Detroit to meet the Detroit Institute of Technology.

On January 27. Detroit City College freshmen will be tackled here; January 28, SI. 8. C. short course squad; will be played In the l'ontiao gymnasium, and on 3 a return game will be played at East Lansing.

On- February 10, tho quintet goes to Detroit to meet Detroit City college freshmen. On Februnry 2t and 24, Flint Junior College and Detroit Tech squads will be met, at Flint and In Pontiac, respectively. AUGSBURG SIX TURNED DOWN Coattnard From 14. held "hope tonight that It might partWpate. Athletic, authorities at the small Lutheran Institution said they would ask the Olymplo committee an opportunity to prove their team merits favorable consideration through actual competition.

The "Hansons of Augsburg" are held in respect in hockey circles in the northwest, for they won the state college title of Minnesota last year. The TTnlverslty of Minnesota, previously invited to represent this country in the Olympics. Is hardly rated higher- than Augsburg's Ice men by hockey experts here, although the two teams have not met Atlanta Alsrns Sontkpaw. Washington, Jan. 1 J.

(A. Carl Spencer, southpaw pitcher. has signed a contract with thu Atlanta chili of the Southern lesgue. He was with Savannah of the Mouth-eaMlcrn league last year end for several seamns was the property of the Rochester club of the FAIR First race, purse 31,300. maiden 8-year-olds, claiming, mile and 70 yards Flood Gate, ltH: Phi Delta.

101: RIonda, Ul; Rough Sea, 101: Gee Eft Cee. Ill: Jean Bond, 101: Miss Crump. Ill; Rule Britannia. 101; Black Cyclone, 116; Deter man. Hi; Stiff Shirt, )(K; Li la 101.

Second race, purs 81,300, claiming. -year-olds and op, 1 3-18. miles Reveillnn, 109; Tall Grass, 108: Donnavldeo, 106; Try Again. 110; Theo Fay, 110: Wild Cat. 110; Battlefield, 110; Delhi Boy, 110; Heather Wine, 106: Pride, 106; John Johnson, 1)0; 'Admirer, 106.

Third race, purse 81,200, th Golden Rod purse. 3-year-olds. 4 furlongs Crow's Nest, 105; UJIuxl. 108: Sesqul, 108; Blasseneld, 108; Black Friar, 108; Worthy, 107; Stormy Port, 106; Tommy Tickle, 106; Bruno, JOS; Colonel Drage, 106; ilerendeen, 105; Laughing. 104.

Fourth race, purse 31,200, the Evergreen purse, 4-year-olds and up. furlongs-Pigeon Wing 115; Mljlgado, 10.1; Triumph, 108; Wltchmount, 118; 4Lueky Susan. 103; Candy Pig, 113; Dangerous, 116; tGenial Host, 110; patsy Jane, 108; Foot Loose, 108: Celidon, 113; Old Slip, 11. tFalr Acre Farm entry. Fifth race, purse the Old Kalmuck pnrse, 3-year-old, one mile Algol, 10: Billy Culberisou.

106; Penthorn. 10; leonna. Ill: Dreana I-ee, 103; Jack Hlg-glns, lot; High Field, 106; Doc, 111; Dan Burnham, 108; Referendum, 106; Misnomer, 108: Serajevo. 108. Sixth race, purse U.200.

claiming, 4-year-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles Hitter, 114; Post Horn, 112: 'Odd Fellow Ill; Arrogant. 113; Sir Jeonld. 110: Clover Club, 106; The Hugonot. 114: Blockhead.

109; Guest of Honor, 112; "Miss chinlauy, 104; Huon Pine, 114; Ball Gee. 110. Seventh race, purse 31.200, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, 1 1-14 miles 'Parole 115; 'Grand King, 109; Fenllglit, 104; Adieu, 105; Grand Bey, 1)6: 'Cockrlll, 111; Royal Highness. 112; Bright Steel, 112; 'Super-frank. 113; Talladega, 112; 'Rot Confidence, 107; chick Lp.

110. Apprentice allowance Weather, cloudy; track, fast. (By Tho Associated Press.) HAVANA. First race, purse 8800. claiming, and up, furlongs Dolly Dunbar, 104; Contest, 103; Woody.

109; Camilla, 101; 'Cuban Flag, 101; Bob's Best, 112; Uncle Seth. 109; 'Robert Maxwell. 103; Oon-wlthlm. 109; Occident, 106; 'Meerschaum, 37; Expressive, 109. Second race, purse $800.

claiming. Punta Fortress, 4-yenr-olds and up, 6 furlongs Handclasp, 93; Bathllde Seth. 106: 'Lawless, 103; Gnreth, 100: Sun Iance, 102: 'Bon Bon, 'Miami Triad. 102; Irish Marine, 106; 'Everglade, 106; The Dago, 100. Third race, purse $800, claiming, 8-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles Mabel Justine, 102: Candy Hock, 112; Preservator, 112; Game Chanc.

100; 'Virginia 102; Kan-del. 107. Fourth race, purse $800, 8-year-olds and up, maidens, ellowunces, the Luyano, mile and 50 yard I-Ady Durbn. 97; Jim's Dream, Sixty, 102; Archibald, 112; Kurhervllle, 102; Intermission, 97. Fifth race, purse $800, ctalmlug.

3-year-olds and up, 1 1-H miles Miss Sand, 107; Clapper, 107; 107; Mishap, 102; Diversity, 107; Tahoma, 102; 'Sllgo Branch, 107. sixth race, purs 880O, elalmlng. 3-year olds and up, 1 1-18 miles Ascetic, 112; Sand Swept, 107; Chtttagong, 107; The Alley, 107; 'St. AugUBtine, 107; Guerrlere, 107: Deep Sinker. 112.

Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. (By The Associated Press.) TIA JUANA. First race, purso 8800, claiming, J-year-olds, 3 furlongs I'futasco, 104: Audrey 8., Ill; tVapor, ICS; Fill D. 109; jOmarsan.

106; IRnpId Transit, 111: Becky Dear, 105: trhnrmlng Shot, 105? Black Darling, 101; tuiack Hills, 107. tChrlstensen entry. JHyufy entry; INevada entry. Second race, purse $800, claiming. S-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs Genesee Belle, 106: Dutch White, 107; Philomela, Hi; Tent Builder, 107: Minnesota, 107; Question Mark, 105; Sprlngtleld.

113: Speedy Lad. 110; Miss t'hatterton, 105: Lulls Stout. Ill; Dolly Dunn, 106; Klplkal, 110; Twenty Two Sixty, 113: Last Shot. 113; Sun Glass 110; Sweep Keasy, 105. Third race, purse 3SO0, claiming, 4-yenr-ollds and up, Clubhouse course The 107; Old Broadway, 107' sttoincid.

103; Zcrline, 104; lhonton, 113: Maunuolu. 109: Negotiator. 104: Worthwhile. 106: Pal Lady, 101); Matilda 103; Jay Roberts, 113: Hence. 107: Barber BUI, 113; Cloud Accelerator, 18.

Fourth race, purse 3800. claiming, 4-year-olds and up, furlongs Bronx, 101; 'Cotira, ltz: 'Liaae kock, 102: iora iiougias, jw; Shasta Rock. 112: Valley Joe, 109; John A. Scott, 117; 'Belle 110; 'Valor, 101; Unlucky, 111; Ferrona Seth, 103; Lucky Hays, 103: 'Quince Garden, WS; 'President, list; Decorator, 103: 'Scottish Lad, 88: Unlonvllle, 107; 'Rope's End. 101, Fifth race, purse tvOO, claiming, 8-year- olds, furlongs tshasta Rabbi, 112: Cel lini, -Aicasa, no; -ue r.iegam, mt, Hominy.

112: 'Blue Rose, 110; 'JShasta Bishop. 112: 'Glint Gold, 108: tTopsy 8., 116; 'Heroakel, 102: Piute, 112: On the Job, 102; Betty O'Neal, 108; tMajor Million, 111. ISansome entry, iBrown Shasta Stock Farm entry. Sixth race, purse 8R00. the Quickstep handicap, 3-year-olds.

6 1-2 furlongs Proctor Hug, 111: tstiasta ioiie, itw; somers uaie, 111: Johnnie Agoe. 106; tPretty Poll. 05; tJudge Schilling, 113: Miss Drapeau. 100; Shasta Rose. 100: Color Blind, 108; Frank O.

Menke. 107; Little Broom. 105; Rhubarb, 111. tBrown Shasta Stock Farm entry. Il.ong Stable entry.

Seventh race, purse $900, claiming, handl-piin 8-viar-oti1s and tin. one mile and 70 yards Ruffles. 101: Hamadan. 105; Watch The Time. 93; Jack Falrman, Mariena, 10i; Minstrel Boy, 106; Moses, Realist, 106: By Gosh, 95.

Klghth raco, purse 8805, claiming. 3-year-olda and up, fi furlongs 'Thrace, 105: tHunolnthe, 113; Walmanu, 103; King Bank, 112: 'Kingman. 106; 'Simony, 113; 100: tVnwed Vengeance. 97; Kentucky Bahe. 96; 'flon 105: Miss Alma, 96; Boot Top.

102; 'tMat Hunter. 100; Buckeye Belle. 100. (McConnell entry. JStrlte and Valentine entry, vitidi race, nurse 80.

claiming. 4-year- olds and up, 1 1-4 mlle-Alr Castle, 108; Briaikwood. 108: 'Oio, 105; Eye Lash, 113; Atresia. 104: Hard Dealer. Ill: Indian Tales.

116: 'Bardalld, 108; 'Tennessee. 103; v.Wtturri k. 10:,: Lis Man. 114 103: lrvlngton, 113; Wynnewood, 108; Bun- bury, ins. Apprentice nllowance ciaitneo.

Weather clear; track, fast. (By The Associated Press.) d.ofmTreserves BEAT YPSI NORMAL Lead in First Half NeU Vic tory, 29 to 27. Ann Arbor, Jan. IS. (A.

The University of Michigan second or basketball team nosed out a victory, 2J to 27, from ipsi lantl Normal school. The Michigan team jumped Into an early lead which It held throughout the first half giving the Wol verine reserves a 20 to 1 advantage. But Ypsilantl returned In the second half to lead twice and in the last four minutes of play nearly overtook Michigan' reserve by scoring seven points. Balsamo of Michigan and Moran of YpsI were tied with eleven points for high score. MICHIGAN (29).

Balsamo. (10 Bowerman. I Nyland, 4 3 3 Lovell, 1 0 0 Cushlng, 0 1 1 MICH STATE (37) Brown, 1 Van 3 I Moran. 4 Crouch, Muelllcb, 1 Total 13 5 3 .11 I Referee Bovlll (Detroit). HUDSON WINS ON FOULS Hudson school, unable to score field goal in the second hnlf.

made good its lead via points, after fouls and defeated Lake Shore high school on the Central Y. M. C. A. court yesterday afternoon, 14 to 12, It was the third straight victory lor Huason.

HUDSON (14). LAKE BHORE (12) Loran L.F.. Reeber Hhaver R.F M. Belmore Staciteton Helntielman Wllaon 10 Traylor Anitiroa Grim Score (drat hnlf Hudson 12, Lake Phore 7. Goals Delrtine 2, Logan 2.

Shaver 8. Staplcton, E. Belmor 2. Roaers. Points after fouls Grim, Traylor, Shaver 2, Am.

brum 1. Losan. Referee Francis Koelzer (Detroit Umpire Raul Lunakl (Detroit Tech Time of quarters Bigtit mlnutei. Substitutions K. Belmore for M.

Belmore. Deldlns for Ileintzelnian, llogers for lleeber. Lake Forest Loses Star. Lake Forest. 111 Jan.

IS. Lake Forest college 11128 football hopes were given a severe Jolt when Keu-ben Knglung. captain-elect, was ordered to leave school because of Amidst Sunshine and Play at Gulf Hills Country Club On Old Spanish Trail at Biloxi on the Mississippi Gulf coast. Gulf Hills Country Club is rated as the sportiest course in the entire South. Plenty of good fishing and game, horseback riding and other sports.

Can stay one day or the 6eason. Best accommodations at reasonable rates. When writing or wiring give references and club affiliations. Dranigar Owners Gulf Hills, Ocean Springs, Mississippi With All Apologies to A. Chapman.

Down where the streaming, Down where the niblick' face is gleaming. That where the South begins: Down where the three-foot putt are purring. Down where the brassi (hot are whirring, Down where the bunker's sand I stirring. That where the South begins. Down where th alibi are sounding, Down where the duffer' outer-' bounding.

That' where the South begin. Down where the rushing; surf la enraylng. Down where the moonlit palm arc swaying, Down where I hope to. soon be playing. That's where the South begin.

Far away from the binding fetter Saying "What ho!" to American letters. Aiming for all the pins. Tuning In on some recreation. Mopping away the perspiration, (living my public a needed vacation. That's where th South begins.

You tell 'em I That's where the South begin! The Vacation Issue. It was not that Mare Antony loved Caesar less, but that he loved Rome more. It is not that your correspondent needs a vacutlon, but a few of his readers do. It so huppens that between August 10 and December 15 said correspondent almost negligibly mentioned above has been riding the so-called rattler for a total of 14,000 miles, in the course of which four months he was forced to get something like 600,004) words out of his system on golf, Wlo, tennis, fights, worid series, football and what have you? This has been no particular drain on the brain, but the fingers of the two hands have been practically worn to stumps. They need a few week to grow back again.

One week, for example, called for quota of 41,000 words, which left nothing but the two thumbs In shape to carry on. And one of them was minus a main hinge. All of which I merely a dull preamble by way of saying that for the next two weeks, plus a day or two, the Kportlight will extend its readers, or reader, the usual midwinter vacation. There will be no further outbreaks here until February's mantling snow and the cheery call of the north wind from the Barren Lands lure It back again. (Copyright, 1828, New Tork Tribun.

Inc.) WINDSORlORNETS TIE NIAGARA FALLS Team Deadlocked at 1 to 1 After Overtime Period. Niagara Falls, Jan. 18. Windaor Hornets and the Falls Cataracts finished deadlocked one to one, after an overtime game bere tonight. The game was fast in spots, thoagh not as thrilling a ome of the recent games here.

The visitors had a little edge on the play for the second period and for the greater part or the third frame, though the Cataracts were Just as effective in the pinches. Some 2,000 fans witnessed the game. Roach. Ab Hughes. Poring and Herrington were most effective for the Cataracts while Vernon Forbes, who made his debut in the Falls goal, turned In a remarkable performance.

Fournier, Belletner, Huard, F. Palnngio and Hughes turned In strong performances for the Hornets. Held, in goal, gave Forbes a close run for sensational net-guarding. The Fails had 84 dead on shots ou goal, against 23 by the Hornets. WINDSOR.

MACi. Reld Keltetner Fournier VcOuire Connolly Huanl P. Palanaio. L. L.

Hlnsperger (Jresg Hob Bumilater Huaties a Illme C. Palanglo Sub Referee Lou Marsh (Toronto). OOAL SUMMARY. FIRST PKRIOD. I Niagara Falls (Roach).

Boucher, SECOND PERIOD. Windsor (Gregg). McOuIre, THIRD PERIOD. Speyer No scoring. OVERTIME.

No scoring. nCLUB TO HAVE ICE CARNIVAL Detroit Tennl club will sponsor an Ice carnival Friday evening on it court, Brush and Kirby. A number of leading state and national skater will exhibit peed and fancy skating. While the ice is not In th best of condition during the day, by nltfit it usually is found to be In excellent shape for skating. Among those who will take part are: Lloyd Ounther.

Michigan champion; Loretta Nettzel. Michigan woman' champion; Percy Johnston, holder of several world' records; Kddle Gloeter. four times Canadian title holder; Arthur Marshall, Fred Wettlaufer, Sllcnigan intermediate champion in 1927; David Smythe. David Thomas, Rose Marl Brady, i Fay Wettlaufer. Mrs.

H. Q. Sal-sinfrer and Mary, Percola, fancy skating star. ALMA HIGH CAGERS WIN. Alma, Jan.

18. After trailing in the first neriorl. Alma forged into the lend before half time and earned a 2 to 2 victory from SL uis high. 3. T.

fyBUENA 'tv ft Biloxi Mississippi The only hotel between Gnlfport and Biloxi facia dep water. Yaohts. racint ilonpa. fl.hinr parties qss the e.na VISTA Pier. Bucna Vista is but three min- utes from stores, churches and the Yacht Club.

45 boles ol one olf nearby. Turkish baths, spedslty shops. barber shops, beauty parlor, ajid other conveniences in botel. 250 rooms with baths. Lounces snd card rom.

Viiropesa Plan Bate Reasonable Wire or write for particulars 1. W. APPERSOS Pres. and Gen. Mir.

mxunv PnltPALESTINi VV EGYPT BjthefmousS.S."ROTTERDAM" TrkCtuiM Lcavinit New York, Feb. 2, 19l tkW tbe Holland-America Una' own mans rmcpt 71 Davaof Daiubtful rtrnta rrrSOUlT lachidn Maa, Cada. Ss.Ojc, (Grmiat Gibraltar, AWv s.t-lr, (frwCail), Ata.Cc. sera. ruiu.

jmuiem, (TSe Holy Ca Err N.blca Maaaco, mmi the tmrm. Carnally liaaa1 L. Stop Earooc liStwr. etnjaa laawi uirm, I I i i I 1 Wednesday' Results. Hamilton 2, Toronto 0.

Detroit 2, London 0. Windaor 1, Nlaiiara Falls 1. (Overtime). Kitchener 2. Blraliord 1, Friday's Game.

Kitchener at Detroit. Windaor at Hamilton. Toronto at Niagara Falls. London at Stratford. ST.

PAUL LOSES TO ST. AMBROSE St. Ambrose and St. Paul of the parochial high school basketball league engaged in a practice game last night which the former won, 25 to 10. 8t.

Ambrose used every available man against the greener and less experienced five which Is rapidly improving. Gong Miller starred for the winners, scoring six field baskets while Baupre was SL Paul's best. BILLIARDS. Results of the Class A city championship thiee-ctiahlon games played at tbe Jtecrea- im Inn. S3 S3 E.

Anderson Klmer Zenpor William Kohrtg Albert. Prtmeau K. Anderaon i F. Johnson i 81' SI SO I Recreation Basketball CLASS B. Twenty-nine Club 26, Orolcron Phi Sigma -0.

Hernle' Clothe Sherwood (ovr- Lrmay Auto Sales 80. St. Phillips 14 illis Center 1, Annls Fur Poet tror- ''lietrolt Bruins 18. J. M.

Waterston 16. ferro' Stamping Co. 'X. EnkUnot Zenith Rauio Checker Cal a. St.

Hedwia- 18. Hamilton Merchants U. Victras Men's Wear St. Grand River Bap- Habv Llnrolns Otir Lady of Anel 8. F.

W. Smith Tires SI. Palao confectionery 18. Wlllard A. C.

43. Club CLASS D. Rt. Clair Trucks J. Panthers V.

1 St. Kllmbetn li. Tcrtlirtt Cluli St. Anibonjr Cuba II. Slerlliiir Coal .8.

Indiana Christ licrch Midget .1. Kaat Jeffri.n 3. ltnnt'-ra 12. Hi.wka 44. North H'tron i.

Pohl'a Restaurant 3. IMylon II. St. Kit Junioie Franklin A C. Rp-tncr hurcb lit.

Tramps 18, Trumbull t'riolea "rand River Merchants 7u Sfenllb Radio CVihs U. For choice seiecrtoa of accommodation make rnenatlon aow. Coat of rula i up. Number of ueara HmlteJ. illustrated Folder on rraum HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE 150 LafayetU Detroit mny mvthm-iMmd Stmmmshim AguM jtlonal league..