1 • . .„ PAGE TWELVE . , • . • - EVENING RECORDER, AMSTERDAM, N. Y., MONDAY, MAY 1, 1980 ,____, , . , RECORDERECORD R PHONE 1700 U Weavers Beat New York Germans, 6-0, Advance in ® Three Blues Considered for Dartmouth and "If I Were a Millionaire I'd-" DRESSING Places on American Soccer Harvard Teams High in League Hayes Was—And Became An Umpire ROOM Team to Meet Scotch Eleven NEW YORK. May l.—UP)—Af­ (By PAUL SIMMONS) own. He thinks umpiring will be CHATTER ter a couple of weeks of prelimin­ NORFOLK. . Va.. May L—UP)— good experience but he is quick J. J. Barriskill, Who Is in Charge of Selecting Men to ary sparring that has set up Har­ Calling balls, strikes and outs In to say that he is not going to try vard and Dartmouth as the teams the Class B Piedmont League this j to get on the good aide of the fans Play with U. S. Team in International Match, Is Summer will be a man rich enough ' or anyone else through the umpire This And That: This is the time when shore fever become to beat—and proved that both can among yachtsmen. Bill Crispin, secretary of the Mayfleld Yacht^n^ to buy one of the clubs lock, stock route. He says the only one be U 1 Well Impressed by Showing of Amsterdam Trio; be beaten—the seven teams of the and barrel with his spending going to try to satlafy with his de­ seems to have the cure. Anyone needing a dose of Crispin . *" remedy should be on hand Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at tie »* Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball money. Later he may do just that cisions is himself, for "that U the J -Locals Looked Like Big Leaguers in Goal Drives Johnstown, where the next meeting of the Yacht Club will be h»],i League settle down to serious busi­ —but .right now he Is concentrating honest way." _ f on being a "good ump." Richard Gaslenjof Columbia, Intercollegiate pole vault -ch» »--- ness this week. in Florida Hayes gofsonie Spring uTthe first 14-foot vaulter in the athletic history of the Lior.« ploa- Performing like big leaguers, the Bigelow-Sanford soc­ The unusual umpire is O. Wil­ umpiring practice working with Harvard, after winning its first liam (Bill) Hayes of Bariington. Lawle Delwlg, former star on the Green Bay Packets" profe- u cer team, champions of the Central New York-League, hoisted the Yankees, Rochester and other footbalballl team, has been selected as the referee for the NotrNotr e Da- m V " - « four game's, suffered a setback N. H, a young sportsman known clubs. itself into the quarter-finals of the State Cup playoffs, as in his home state as the "million­ game In Cleveland next Fall. An attorney In Green Bav • • • high as any up-state eleven ever got in that grade A event, Saturday when a sophomore, Walt aire kid." BUI, who is over six feet "Jf I could be a success as an played with Marquette University. '' "• ^^ Sickles,, pitched Cornell to a 12-3 tall and weighs more than 200 ump and reach-the big league it Out in Eau Claire, Wis., there's a youngster that big leaj^e seem when it eliminated the ranking First New York Germans, j victory. But the day before the pounds, umpires because he thinks would probably be some time be­ will be giving the once over shortly. He is Douglas Forster, 17-year M 6 to 0, yesterday afternoon at the Locust Avenue field \ Crimson had walloped Princeton It Is fun. fore I should want to own a clut>— pitcher, who turned in his second no-hit, no-run game the otherd for the second time and thus re­ if I'm a good ump I'll stick to it— against Aquinas High School of Lacrosse. Only a few weeks ago F J* crowd, which overshot the 2,000 mark, saw the Weavers kick He wrote Ralph Daughton, and I think I will be," he says. -:• mained ahead of Dartmouth, which league president, and offered to turned In his first no-hlt, no-run game against Whitehall Hish. Aeak" edged out Yale, 3-2 in 10 innings, v Whitehall not a man reached first base and Forster struck out 15 m^ • their way to stardom. work for nothing and pay his own Hayes was educated at exclusive e on Friday for its third victory in In the game against Aquinas he fanned 12. '"~ : Secondary only to the Weavers grand showing was the expenses to boot. Daughton could schools in New York, Richmond, four starts. not let him do that but when he Va., and New Hampshire. For six Tommy Loughran. retired light heavyweight boxing champion cr announcement that three of the Blues are being considered Eight games are on this week's checked up and found how good years he was manager-player on the world, will be the principal speaker at the ninth annual Niagara r • as likely candidates for the American team which will play schedule, with Harvard and Dart­ Hayes was he gave him a Job with the Barrington Oriole team, twice versity block "N" banquet on May 18. ^ mouth coming together at Hanover, the regular pay. Bill may never New Hampshire state champions. One of the most popular, fighting men ever to lace on lealhe the Scottish this Summer during the visit of Britain's king N.* H., Saturday for the climax call for his checks but he' says Loughran conquered such luminaries of the ring as Jack Delanev Miv'' Dartmouth opens the program to­ Last year his nine played in the and queen to the United States. . that won't make any difference national semi-pro tournament at McTigue, Jimmy Slattery, Max Baer, the late Ernie Schaaf and'yoir! morrow, meeting Yale a1t "anovcrHanover.. with his umpiring. Stribllng, Tuffy Griffiths, Mickey Walker and James J. Braddock. J. J. Barriskill, chairman of the State Cup Association Wllliam Hayes Wichita, Kaa. The Orioles did not e Harvard entertains Columbia's sun |n h|a early 20's, Hayes feels win the championship but they.did Tom B bey, former Aubum hurler who has signed with the Utki and a past president of the United States Football Associ­ dangerous outfit Wednesday. Other ' that baseball Is a "great business. pro, he says he Is not quite good get the official title of the "most Braves, is no stranger In his new baseball home. He left $15 there lut ation, in an exclusive interview with The Recorder sports contests are Penn at Cornell with some of the finest men in the enough to make the. regular pro sportsmanlike team." To make Summer for speeding. And, while we're discussing things about Utia Wednesday and Columbia-Cornell ranks. let's just put you wise to the fact that Wood/ MacDonald. hard-hittinr editor, stated that there were three Amsterdam players in country connected with It." He things unanimous in that field and Pennsylvania-Yale doublehead- would like to play the game but, He expects some day to buy and Hayes" won the individual sports- outfield holdover from the Auburn club, has come to terms, Joe iloocev yesterday's contest who impressed him as having the quali­ crs Saturday. . although he waa good as a seml- run a minor league club of his manship award. shortstop, Is .the only Ute holdout. fications for membership on an international team. Major Frederic McLaughlin of Chicago consider Frank Gotch, tie ; <9 old-wrestling champion, the greatest athlete he ever saw. rieased With Officiating ®— "Gotch was Intelligent on and off the mat," says the owner of tb '•-•f ''Of course, don't misunderstand from Dynes, H. Brown and Mur­ Chicago Blackhawks. 'me," Mr. Barriskill said, "I can't doch. D. Guest, working the ball Quality Well Above Par in Polish Bowlers Pay Tribute 'Years ago a fellow came to me with an invention, a farrh Imp!*. ment. He wanted me to get him a connection with a farm machirjerj say that they'll be selected, but you past three opponents, set well up for Dynes, who raced through to firm. I submitted the drawings and papers to the J. I. Case Company can be assured that they will re­ at Racine. score the Weavers' second. Hartlg, am ceive every consideration. That'H Wrestling Show; 50 Matmen To Rev. S. M. Gospodarek at • s ' -» "The Case engineers said it was a sure-fire device. International Guest and Dickson chocked every Harvester engineers were excited arid Interested, too. about as much as we can say effort of the Germans to advance about any candidate for the pres­ "A few nights later Gotch was at the Chicago Athletic Club to at this stage. Hartlg returning From Eight Cities Perform Their First Annual Banquet wrestle. I saw him sitting on the stairs waiting his turn. ent." play to hla forward rank with fine " 'Frank,' I said to him, .'you're a farmer so you might be interested Mr. Barriskill refused to make Judgment. Dynes got away again, in knowing that I'm getting Into your business.' sending over a perfect cross to known the players under consid­ The crowd fell short of expecta­ Ithaca; second, Ray Leonesio, Close to 200 persons, wood pound­ "I outlined the invention. tions but the quality was well above of the City Bowling Association; eration, but he did say that the Murdoch, who scored with a header. North Adams; third. William Jan- ers all, attended the first annual Albert L. Dylong, sponsor of the " 'That won't work,' remarked Gotch, after a few minutes' thought International matches would be H. Brown tested the visltipg cus­ standard in Saturday's' Eastern banquet of the Polish Bowling "He told me why. States invitation wrestling cham­ gro, North Adams. winning team in both the Polish played on May 21 and June 17 at todian twice with good efforts, 158-pound: First, Francis Shep- League, held last night at the Z. N. and Reld Hill Merchants Leagues; "The next day I told the men at the Harvester plant what Gotch the Polo Grounds In New York.- pionships at St. John's Hall in Park had found wrong. The experts blushed and admitted he was right So ,-. I which he managed to clear. ard, Ithaca; second, Anthony Bl- P. Hall, and heard- the glad tid­ Dr. Roman R. Violyn, John Kline, Sam Gallln, whom players and Hill, with approximately 50 mem­ ings that the circuit in one year did the engineers at the Case plant" Dickson also drove in a long shot bers of the Grunt and Groan So­ fore, Little Falls; third, Stanley John Klobukowski, toastmaster, and fans, alike agreed was all that he which Koegler just managed to Minkus, Little Falls. has grown to- such an enormous Ira Bannister, proprietor of local Gilded Knight, the first horse to beat El Chlco, the two-year-old was advertised to" be—the best soc­ ciety from eight cities applying half size that it will be necessary to di- champion of last, year, is the son of the French horse, imported Sir block. Dynes scored the Weavers' Nelsons, double bars, head locks, 174-pound: First, Angelo Alby, bowling alleys. cer official In the metropolis—also fourth goal on a hard drive. A via e Galahad HI. Gilded Knight looks more like his famous daddy thin scissors, wrist locks and crotch Ithaca; second, George St. Pierre, I " l* Into two sections for the Father Gospodarek expressed ap­ any of his sons, including the most famous of them all, Gallant Fox, volunteered some Information that moment later the visitors attacked North Adams; third, George Shane 1939-40 season in order to provide is more than a wee bit enlighten­ holds in their quest for titles. preciation for the way that he was The Chesapeake Stakes, run last week at Havre de Grace, Maryland, desperately, Slagus, W. McKnlght Cohoes. for further expansion. The 16-team signally honored and gave thanks ing In view of the Weavers' rise In All In all, it was a great spectacle has a gross value of $17,800. Of ithat moneyv the horsemen put up J2.M0 and Holland holding them in check 191-pound: First, George Hooper, loop, founded by the .Rev. Stanis­ to those who had co-operated so State Cup play. to prevent a score. The half ar­ thai brought two former intercolle­ laus M. Gospodarek, pastor of St. and the track $15,000. The Wheatley Stable's Gilded Knight, the winner, :t giate champions and a one-time Syracuse University; second, An­ splendidly in making the league a "The Bigelow-Sanford booters rived with the count, Blgelow gelo Alby, Ithaca. - Stanislaus' Church, Is now the larg­ got $12,800; Alfred Vanderbilt's Impound, the second horse, received are as clean a soccer team as I've runncrup in the national A. A. U. success. $2,500; R. L. Bran's Challendon, which finished third, $1,500, and W. E Weavers .4, First Germans 0. Heavyweight: First, George est in the city. Mayor Carter, in addition to con­ refereed for this season," said Mr. Second Half grappling tournament to Amster­ Boeing's Porter's Mite $1,000 for finishing fourth. dam. Hooper, Syracuse University; sec­ While the primary purpose of the gratulating the league and praising Gallln. "That sportsmanship, •com- The Weavers kicked off per E. ond, George St. Pierre, North ' blned with their brilliance of per­ The cities represented were North dinner was to bring the season to Father Gospodarek for the many Derby Promoters Up Against New Conditions: The old promoters McKnlght, who passed to Dynes, Adams; third, Paul Winch, Glens a close, it actually turned out to worthwhile things he has done for formance, should make them a Laub dashing in to clear. Well let Adams, Mass., Syracuse, Ithaca, Falls. of the Kentucky Derby are up against new conditions. In the old days team to be feared by the remain­ Oneonta, Glens Falls. Schenectady, be a testimonial event for Father Amsterdam, urged the bowlers to the Derby was the first race of magnitude for three-year-olds, fo they Luellan away, the latter testing Gospodarek, who has done much to take up golf as a Summer sport, ing clubs in the elimination tour­ Slagus with a rasping shot, which Little Falls and Cohoes. Maybe one were all unknown quantities. The transition from two-year-olds to nament. I was really surprised by reason why the event wasn't a box Yesterday's Stars stimulate interest in wholesome stating that a man who engages three-year-olds In thoroughbreds sometimes causes a complete reversal the fine showing that the Amster­ the keeper did well to clear. Play office success was the failure of the recreation among the Polish peo­ in indoor activity part of the year of form. Some that never won a race at two years become champion was quickly transferred to the oth- l_ , , ,„ ,, . , , ple of the city. Not only.did Fa­ should find an outdoor outlet for dam team made." mC C t C a 8,ng e 0Ca ent ry Charley Gehringer and Tommy three-year-olds, and win the Derby. Buchanan did it in 1884, Sir Barton er end, where E. McKnlght sent , Buo t.!/°.! the 25^0 hperson_. s LwhJ o attende!. . d. Bridges, Tigers—Former hit home ther Gospodarek organize the keg- the good of his health during the in 1919 and Broker's Tip in 1933. So there was great speculation in the The New York official, a native in a terrific drive which Koegler i ling league for the Poles, but he of the Cathcart Road section. got full value for their money with run with bases loaded and latter balance of the calendar. world of the thoroughbred as to what happened over the \Vinter7 No saved with credit. The New Yorkers the competitors, all of them glory- pitched six-hit ball, striking out also did much to stimulate interest In addition to the Riccio trophy matter how his horse changed every owner thought it was for the best, Glasgow, stated that the New in it throughout the season, It York Danes are the outfit to be­ showed great improvement this bound, putting up their best efforts eight, as Detroit crushed Indians. there was also the presentation of and that he had a "Derby horse." So the speculation spread to the pub­ half, their passwork being more in quest for titles. Mike Kreevich, White Sox—Con­ was with this in mind that the the Larrabee award, the latter go­ lic, and tons of printer's ink was spilled to 'chronicle every move cf ware of in the State Cup competi­ members of the circuit decided to tion. He pointed to the fact that accurate, but, struggle as they did, ' Starting at 2:30 o'clock, with only tributed three spectacular fielding ing to the winning Dyfongs. scores of horses that amounted to but little. But today things an they could not penetrate the home­ award him the Sam Riccio trophy •'•••".' T an hour and a half of intermission plays as well as a double at plate Joe Kane was renamed president different The Derby has not the element of uncertainty about the three- they won the title a year ago and for faithful service rendered. recently climbed to the semi-finals sters' defense. Hartlg' and Holland for an evening meal, the tourna­ to victory over Browns. of the league, with other officers year-olds to create Interest it used to have and is no longer a stake of in the national amateur Cup excelled at this stage, they keeping ment lasted for seven hours. There Lou Fette, Bees—Held Giants to Among the speakers who praised for the ensuing year as follows: extraordinary value The Santa Anita Derby also has $50,000 added, series, losing out to Fall River, the ball from getting too deep in were 18 bouts In the afternoon pre­ six hits and fanned five for third the league organizer not only for Vice president, "Abe" Albright; while the Preakness is worth about $75,000, although $25,000 of that Mass. The Danes, he cited,, also Blue territory. Slagus saved bril­ liminaries alone and 13 more at straight win of season. his fine work in organizing the average secretary, Stanley Ward; money is put up by the horsemen. , beat the Swedish-American club liantly from Luellan and Danne- night. Gene Moore, Dodgers—Singled league, but also for his helpful­ secretary, A. Jacoby; treasurer, last week in a league game by mann. MacNaughton broke through, with bases loaded for two runs as ness to his parishioners and the John Bogdan; honorary president, Slagus again saving at point blank The wrestling king proved to be Yankee Scout Looks Ahead: Johnny Haddock, popular scout of the the score of 5 to 0. Other soccer George Hooper, 190-pound all-East­ Brooklyn beat Phils, 3-1. Polish people as a whole were May­ the Rev. Fr. Gospodarek. range. W. McKnlght, Dickson and or Arthur Carter, Joseph Kane, New York Yankees, who Is here assisting the Rugmakers to get into units .that he felt would likely ern guard on Syracuse University's Jim Bagby, Red Sox—Pitched Stanley Brcenskl rendered a piano condition for the opening of the Canadian-American League season oa reach the quarter-finals in the State T. Guest outsmarted the German seven hit ball and hit home run to president of the league, who pre­ solo during the serving of the ban­ attack and set their forwards once football team. Hooper, last year's May 11, believes in being ahead of the other big league ivory hunters. Cup event were the Kollsman intercollegiate champion and run- beat Athletics. sided at the banquet; the Rev. Jo­ quet. more on a series' of raids. Dynes seph N. Chmlelewskl and the Rev. Although John Minor Frantz was born a little bettes than a month ago, eleven, another German combina­ nerup in 1939, fitted two crowns Joe- Krakauskas, Senators—Sub­ Three hundred dollars In prizes his name already appears on a Yankee contract, the latter calling for a tion, and the Hatikovah, crack tested the keeper with a fast shot, dued Yankees on four bits until re-! Alexander Augustynowicz, assist­ were distributed among the various which the German goalie saved onto his head, one.right after the salary of $30,000 a year, beginning In 1960. Haddock is a friend of the ,;!• Jewish soccer team. moved for pinch hitter In eighth. winners. The distribution was splendidly. He saved again from other. He scored two falls, one ants to Father Gospodarek; Sam baby's father, Herman Frantz, who was quite a ball player back in the The Weavers got off on the right against Angelo Alby of Ithaca in GeneLlllard, Cubs—Broke Chica­ Riccio, donor of the trophy awarded made as follows: Team prizes— early '20s. ' Murdoch and E. McKnlght before go losing streak by holding Cardi­ Dylongs and P. N. L.. each $37.50 foot early In yesterday's game, play was carried back Into tho the 191-pound class with a farther to the league founder; Francis Brin- arm nals to one run on ten hits; struck dle, president of the City Bowling (these two teams finished the sea 1 : when Dynes drove a hard shot Weavers' zone. Kastl shot the ball I , and crotch hold and the other af lnat or e out six. League; Roy DeLaMater, secretary' son in a tie); second, Bartyzels, $30; .third, Z. N. P., $25; fourth, St that rammed Into the net. after at Slagus. who made another great £ 9? * St Pierre of North glancing off Hengst of the German Adams, Mass., in the heavyweight jjohn's, $20; fifth, Wytrwals and St Week-End Sports 1 team, who tried to block the shot stop. MacNaughton's crosses were Michael's, each $12.50 (these two excellently timed, but the German division with scissors and a Prince­ with his head. Amsterdam's hard­ ton bar. St Pierre, the former na­ teams were tied at end of season); working outside right scored two insido forwards could not beat out •r sixth; Reld Hill Florists, $6. (By The Associated Press) Slagus. Tolson entered the game tional A. A.. U. runner-up, gave more goals. Eddie McKnlght, con­ away 20 pjounds in meeting Hooper Individual awards—High average, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS sidered the best center forward in for tho Weavers and got Into the SOOTHee?ri CALIFORNIA I* thick of the fray immediately, out­ in the unlimited department. Abe Albright, $8; second, Stanley W. Va.—Dick Skcen wins* Green­ i ••- - the Central New York League, ad­ This is the second time In, two WGAOEO FOR TRACK KINGPIN* Ward, $6; third, Steve Roz, $4; brier open tennis tourney, defeat­ ded two and "Buster" Murdoch running his opposing half neatly and sending over some fine crosses. j years that Hooper has been a dou­ fourth, C. Waner, $2. High single, ing Herman Peterson, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1; one for the total score. CHAfv\PlONSmP5 oP bhe k«zam Joe Partyka, 257, $8; second, Jake E. McKnlght scored the fifth from ble winner and the grand cham­ Bruce Barnes . and Berkley ffia Probably the classiest piece of pion of the meet, he accomplishing Jacinski. 256, $4. High triple, C. &5» an excellent pass by Tolson. Keep­ doubles. footwork In the match was that ing hard at the attack McKnlght the same feat a year ago at Sche­ Custer, $8; second, M. Gulnick, $4. which Pierce Tolson supplied In nectady. High bowlers In eight teams In CHICAGO—St. Marys Celtio scored again from a cross by Mur­ (Brooklyn) beat Manhattan Brew­ the last period when he advanced doch just before the final whistle. Ithaca's Y. M. C. A. team and VICKGRY lower bracket— (MIeczs) Taberskl, the ball half the length of the side­ $3; Techmanski, $2; Cosmer, $1; ers (Chicago) 1-0 in first game of Lineups: Syracuse University divided team 1937 N.CA-A-Iow lines and then maneuvered a pass honors, each obtaining' four first (Guzleleks) Koper, $3; Morgan, $2; National Soccer cup final. the breadth of the field to Eddie Blgelow Sanford Germans of hurtUe chtonptorv Mason, $1; (Jaszczurskis) Furman, NEW 'YORK —Joe DiMaggio. F. C. New York places. McKnlght, who timed himself well Prof. William Davison, head of Wood xc\ ma •• $3; Dykla, $2; Kllanowskl, $1; (An- Yankees' star outfielder, suffer! at double-quick speed to make a Goal drzejewskis) Dziduch, $3; Wpjclk, torn leg muscles in fall during Slagus Koegler the physical education department difficult shot from a side angle. at "Syracuse and coach of Orange $2; Fryling, $1; (Mentors) Powajbo, game with Washington: expected Right Back $3; Tracy, $2; Wojtklewicz, $1; (St. wcck Tlay By Flay Account wrestling teams, was the chief ref­ to be on bench at least a - W. McKnlght Hengst Stanislaus) Szurek, $3; the Rev. Fr. NEW YORK-Johnstown. Wil­ The following Is a piny by play Left Back eree, being assisted in the offlciat- account of tho game: in by Jonn H Gospodarek, $2; the Rev. Fr. Au­ liam Woodward's Kentucky Derby Holla nd "" *" * Laub i * °rd!ncs, chairman of The Weavers won the toss, Luel- gustynowlcz, $1; - (Mohawk -Dairy) Xavorltc-wlns-Wood_Momorul at Right Halfback wrestling In the Adirondack Dls Sarnowicz, $3; Pearson, $2; Grosky, lan kicking off for the Germans, trict A. A. U, and Jack Mlnnoch, Jamaica and $17,675, beating Voi- who were the first to attack. Hartlg Hartlg Well $1; (Paderewskls) W. Siusarz, $3; Unt by six lengths In 1:42 for mll« Center Halfback sports editor of The Recorder. Ceterskl, $3; Syrylo. $1. relieved the pressure with a stronR Among tho wrestling notables and 70 yards. Impound ^hirdana clearance. H. Brown and Murdoch T. Guest Kastl T. M. Dorsett fourth a" E' Cf1" Left Halfback who participated in tho show were were aggressive on_ the Weavers' Paul Winch of Glens Falls, former runs sixrt after being bumped at left wing. Hengst finally clearing. Dickson Kirchcncr White Spring Horseshoe Outside Right intercollegiate champion while at start. Wood- D. Guest opened up play neatly, Dynes ..._ Gracser Yale; Angelo Alby, who was the Pitchers Bow in Match PHILADELPHIA-John record passing to Hartlg, who tested the Inside Right former New York State interschol- The White Spring Horseshoe Club ruff- paces Pittsburgh to goalie with a stiff shot which the D. Guest Dannemann astlc champion and second in the could not overcome the fine pitch­ feat of winning f.our relay titles" laltcr cleared. Grneser and Well 45th Penn relays; IMnthrrs i« Center Forward regional A.. A. U. tournament at ing of Browner, and Shanahan in attacked on the German right, Baltimore, Md., and Anthony Bifore meet records In mile and half-mil* Dickson cleverly outwitting them E. McKnlght Luellan a match with the Fulton County Insido Loft of Little Falls, winner of several In- relays, also take sprint modleyano and letting Murdoch and H. Brown terscholastlc titles. Horseshoe Club In the White Spring quartcr-mlle; North Texas teen­ away on a raid, tho lattcr's phot H, Brown Hattcnschllcrt ers take two major relays: Mo« Outside Left During the Intermission between courts Sunday evening, and the lo­ just missing the objective. The the afternoon and evening perform­ cals lost to the Invaders.-12 to 4. Ellerbc wins Invitation 10O-v»n> visitors' front rank broke through, Murdoch MacNaughton dash with record-cqunlllng M Pcn Reserves: Weavers—Topping, Tol­ ances. Prof. Davison was tho guest Jim Root appeared to be the only Luellan missing at close range. formance.* , , ,v, son, E. McKnlght and Campbell. of honor at a dinner given by Syra­ Springer who could get far with rj(n T. Guest set the Blue vanguard off cuse alumni at tho Barnes Hotel. DES MOINES. Ia.-ChiKkFeniXi on a raid. Dynes racing through Germans—Semscr, Unclcbulc, Resch, the opposition. He corraled three Stolnle. . James Patltucci, chairman of the outruns John Berlin to wins V? and passing to E. McKnlght, whoso games for the homesters. Blunck Linesmen: Mussolff and Cunning­ banquet, today expressed hit ap­ yard feature at Drake R*W• " shot was well blocked by Laub. won the only other one credited to 2:12.2; Ohio State team rum »» MacNaughton transferred play to ham. preciation to those who turned out Referee: S. Gallln. to pay tribute to the university de­ the locals. The scores: relay in 3:14.1 for most Import!* the other end. crossing finely. W. of four meet record* broken. McKnlght and Holland checked the partment head. Fulton County Horseshoe Club NEW YORK - Navy «Wg Inside forwards to prevent a score. The winners and place men in W. L. R. SP. Pet. the tournament follow: Shanahan ... 4 0 107 226 47.3 crew easily outro^s ColumbU » E. McKnlght let Dynes away with mile and three-quarters race. Perfetti, Benoit 112-pound: First, Roland Cote, Brownell .... 3 0 7* 146 50.0 a well placed pass, the winger ITHACA, N. Y.-Comcll oarsrWJ North Adams, Mass.; second, 1 122 262 47.1 shooting well across goal. Hengst, beat Syracuse varsity bj- «'» Charles Bramsen, Oneonta. 1 76 146 51.3 In attempting to clear, shot Into On Boxing Team US-pound: Bob Faust, Syracuse lengths In mile race or-<;nlr.|r hla own net and the Weavers were Stack 0 1 • 26 - 68 382 son for both; M.I.T. ^rd^ University; second, John Laazlo, Holland 0 S6 17J HOT SPRINGS one up. The New Yorkers attacked 1 10 in Ho* Ben Becker, chairman of amateur Ithaca. 12 4 414 904 45.7 Rlggs takes two titlo hard, Slagus saving two difficult boxing in the Adirondack District n , ur 123-pound: Lyle Swift, 8yracu«e White Spring Horseahoe dub Springs Invitation t™ «\ ,n Ji shots from Gracser and Luellan. of the A. A. V., announced today University; second, Harold Hennes­ Holland's timing, was excellent in W. L, R. SP. Pet ment. defeating Wsyne Sabln,, f* that two Amsterdam boxer*, Dom sey, Schenectady. J. Root S 1 121 26S 451 9-7, M. tali Ingles final sndJ*Wg hi* clearances during the next Ger­ Perfettl and Buddy Benoit, will be 134-pound: First, James Miller, man raid. The homesters once Blunck 1 3 ft? 216 28.7 with Elwood Cooke to beat ^ members of the Capital District Ithaca: second, Henry Heinush, Abele o. 1 19 66 28.7 and John Doeg. *•«. 6-0. •* **£ again took to the offense, their team that competes next Monday In front rank well assisted by their Ithaca; third, William Patten, Syra­ FI. Root 0 3 36 144 2«.l double*. Mrs, Sarah P*!frO F.^>» an Invitation event at the Boston cuse. Brookr 0 4 71 210 338 whips Florence Leboutllllf r, b•*< *~ halves. Koegler stopped hard shots Garden. 145-pound: First, Alex Lasslo, 4 13 309 904 34.1 for women's tn>*«

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