The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 35

Darfon'0 Amirs Core Dykea Jimmy Dykes confesses whenever he gels a ease sf "nerves" during the Winter be goes to Madison Square Garden and cools off by watching Red Button's antics as he manages the Americans. "Every time I think I'm about ready for the bughouse, I come over to watch you," Dykes says. "Then I feel -better, because I know you are at least Ave years ahead of me and they won't cart me away until they get you first." Captain Kreugor a Lucky Cay It look like the Texas Aggies will be dead pigeons if Tulane University wini the toss in the Sugar Bowl fame in New Orleans. Capt. Paul Krenger of Tulane hai won the toss In every fame the Greenirt have played tbla season and nobody's licked yet.

Kreuger's luck can't go on forever and possibly the Aggies will lose the toss and still Call a halt to the long spell. Brooklyn Eagle Sports BROOKLYN, N. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1939 SECTION St Francis Five Tackles C. C. N.

Y. Before Overflowing Crowd HJoSo(Co9 tUo(CoILtoio TFneTTmiiQssB' Wnnns Football Dodgers Pick Kinnick and McFadden in Player Draft Wins Final Drafted by Redskins i Chicago Cards Draw Np. 1 Choice Ed Boell, N.Y.U. Star, Picked by Redskins Lansdell for Giants Boro Cagers Favorites to Repeat '38 Win Beavers Pin Hopes On Adler, Carpien, Lozman, Local Aces By GEORGE E. COLEMAN Metropolitan All-Stars Get Miami ontest Delay on Anticipated O.K.

by Sftate Body Costs Trip By JOHN ROSS Culminating a lid series of par Anderson Honored Eddie Anderson, doctor-coach who cured the ills of an Iowa team that won only one gam in 1938 and made them the sensations of the Big Ten this year, was honored as the "Coach of the Year" at a party In Ruppert's Brewery, Manhattan, last night. It was Anderson's first year at Iowa after a spectacular career at Holy Cross. Coaches throughout the country were to pick their own "champion" and they were practically unanimous for Eddie, who got 46 votes. The next four men Carl Snavely of Cornell, Homer Norton of Texas A. and Bob Neyland of Tennessee and Bob Zupke of Illinois got only 21 votes between them.

Snavely was second with 10. PARROTT. 103,300 See Coast Foes in Scoreless Tie Selection of Trojans As Rose Bowl Team Seen as Formality Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, Dec. 9 The University of Southern California and University of California, Los Angeles, football teams battled to a scoreless tie today before 103,300 fans. The result leaves the Coast Rose Bowl choice in doubt.

Both entered the game undefeated and tied once. The Trojans were favored over the Uclans. U. C. L.

A. Lost five on three plays in the first period and punted to leys, appeals and scrambled events St. Francis College cagers clashed with the City College team in the! Milwaukee, Dec. 9 George Caf-ego, veteran Tennessee quatrer-back, was the first choice of more than 300 college players entered in the National Professional Football League draft today. Cafego was that stretched over the course of a week, it was definiltely decided early last night that a Metropolitan all-star team, and rtot Seward Park, would be the Northern high school representative In: Miami's Health drawn by the Chicago Cardinals, first major Battle oi tne isja-iu basketball season before an overflowing crowd at the City gym last night.

The Brooklynltes were the favorites to win, since they downed Nat Holman's pets. last year by a lone basket, 26 to 24, and now are considered improved, while the City outfit is rated below the 1938 crew. which finished last in the league njtftfi 7 I standlnes this war. i IHIlUJOUl, a Bowl schoolboy ftootball classic on Christmas Day. The all-scholastic unit, selected by cfiaches and scouts Second choice was George McAfee, for a New York 'newspaper earlier ZGridiron Victor Duke University halfback, drawn the C.

42. Grenny Lansdell banged the Philadelphia Eagles. Pittsburgh. A 1 which had third choice, picked OVCT A. llulim Eakin, Arkansas halfback.

I off 27 yards in four line smashes to go into U. C. L. A. territory.

U. C. L. A. held on their own 20, pushed the Trojans back and took the ball Frank Iannicelll New York A.

C. squash tennis star defeated clubmate, J. J. Lordl in final of annual Fall tournament of National Squash Tennis As-sociation at City A. C.

yesterday. In the other first-round selections Knoxville, Dec. 9 (U.R) Ten- in the week, has (live Brooklyn, one Queens and three Long Island students on its roster of 22 players. SEWARD WAS NO. 1 CHOICE In spite of the strong efforts made by Governor Lehman and Mayor LaGuanJia to send the Seward Park team, the National Sports Council's No.

1 choice, Southward to meet Miami High School, the East Side I team was finally the Brooklyn Dodgers took Banks nessee University's Volunteers cleared McFadden, Clemson halfback; the nB1 Rnd hiH trax, i'-i I This is due to the fact that the Beavers lost seven men through graduation, while the Terriers moved three. They were Al Lenowicz, who did not play the better part of last year; Frank Hrbek, a regular, and Frank Voos, who saw some action. Therefore Cooney had Joe Dzien-kiewicz, Jim Naughton and Jerry O'Neil, three veterans, with Jim Agoglia and Tony Braglnetz, two sophs, as a starting quintet with Carl Malfitano, Frank Gwiazda, Vin Gallagher, Ben Benigno and Vin Ptak, all Juniors, and Jerry Bussell, the six-and-a-half-foot center. Bill Graham and Chick Galligan, sophs, were on the bench ready for action with Bop Groppe out with a swollen knee and Matty Reilly ill. Locals in city lineup Holman relied on Babe Adler and Jack Carpien, two seniors and former Brooklyn high school stars, along with Izz Schnadow, another man with two years of experience; Dave Laub, the 6.3 Jumpman, a soph, and Harvey Lozman, a Junior, and another local high school player.

Cody Southern Coach Montgomery, Ala Dec. 9 IPy Josh Cody of Florida was chosen today to replace Jess Neely of Clemson as coach of the Southern team that will meet Northern All-Stars in the second Blue and Gray football game here Dec. 30. The Southern squad lost Neeiy and three Clemson stars, Including Ail-America Banks McFadden, when Clemson was matched against Boston College in the New Year's Day Cotton Bowl game at Dallas. Cody will be assisted by Ray Morrison of Vanderbilt.

Cleveland Rams selected Ollie Cor-; Auburn, 70, and completing their dill, Rice Institute; the Detroit Lions season undefeated, untied and un-selected Doyle Nave, University of scorel on-Southern California; the Chicago Bears took Clyde Turner, Hardin-' marched 68 yards to a touchdown Simmons; the Washington Redskins in the second period, and the slim picked Ed Boell, New York Univer-, to the end. 1 Taking the ball on their own 32, dty. the Green Bay Packers VoIs moved lrst down Harold Van Every. Minnesota and, midfield wltn thelr sensational the New York Giants picked Gren-i no John smashin Southern Califorma. th llne.

Butler a 'reverse SS1 yS Auburn 40, then on the next Jply off several tacklers and Iannicelll Tops Eordi in Final Of Squash Play By RALPH TROST Frank Iannicelll, 21 years old, defeated Joe Lordl, 33 years old, in straight games. 1815, 159, 17 14, yesterday at the City A. C. in the final of the annual Fall scratch aroppea as a. loossimiity yesterday afternoon.

Dr. Frank P. Graves, State Education Commissioner, advised the Governor that only the Board of Regents could vote to lift the ban prohibiting such a trip. When it was learned tbrat the board would not meet untilfDec. 15 to decide on the issue, Ric'hard McCann, secretary of the Council, announced that they "couldn't waste any more time on the matter" and that the Council had eliminated Seward from further ija.

i.ku 40 vards behind ntxvi intorfpr. Kinnick on the second round of i ence for the score. consideration. choices. The Cardinals' second tournament of the National Squash Tennis Association.

In the squash tennis world that's choice was George Stirnweis3. North FIRST PERIO on downs on their own 22. Kenny Washington fumbled on his 28 and C. recovered. Peoples and Lansdell carried the a lot of news, for it marks the second victory this season of the The City coach had Just as many It wasn't until several hours later that the dec Ision to invite the All-Stars was reached.

The announcement of the; choice stimulated interest that quickly dying be-j cause of thie prolonged discussion i on the Seward matter. Two full I uarouna DacK. utner selections were not announced pending completion of the draft. League officials also awarded to the New York Giants draft rights George Cafego, Tennessee All-America back, was a surprise starter, but was injured on the fourth play and Warren replaced him. youngster who plays No.

2 on the New York A. C. team over the man who not only plays No. 1 on the Tennessee ripped off two first downs same team but who was the winner lubs on the bench. Yet, man for man, the Brooklynltes had the edge In experience, pop-shooting ability and ball handling.

Ed Edwin, Sam Deitchman. Al Goldstein, George Angelo Monitto, Dave Polansky, Marty Schelnkman, Ray to Gil Duggan of Oklahoma and George Sanders, Southern Methodist after taking the opening kick-off, Ed Boell, N. Y. U. backfield star, who first gained recognition at Tilden High School in Brooklyn, was the first player drawn by Washington Redskins in draft meeting of National Professional Football League at Milwaukee Trojans to two first downs, and Lansdell, from the 11, went to the five and fumbled, the ball going over the line.

Strode recovered for a touchback. The Bruins kicked. Lansdell passed and Washington intercepted it. UCLA got nowhere and kicked. It was S.

ball on Its own 35 when the scoreless period of the scratch tournament last year. And, at long last, it brings out a teams will make the trip and the Council was! busy last night in an attempt to select the coaches who will lead the team into the game player who may give a real run to tnat will be billed as a national Harry Wolff, ten straight years na tional champion. Though the points were hotly con schoolboy championship for the University, both tackles. They were tnen lost the ball to Auburn on a eligible for the draft last year but fumble at Tennessee's 48. Auburn were found to have another year of 'couldn't gain and punted.

Tennes-collegiate eligibility after the Giants see quick-kicked back to the Auburn placed them on their draft list Auburn punted again, then Winter. Warren passed to Foxx for a nine- lyard gain on the Tennessee 46. DETROIT LIONS FOR SALE I Warren passed to Coleman for lwiinonVo. rw i first down on the Auburn 46 and benefit ot the Fight Infantile tested and the three-game session required almost an hour and a half to complete, the young man was in control most of the time. He couldn't Pan-American Games in 1940 A.

A. Major Objective Hollywood, Dec. 9 (fly-It's- quite likely there'll be no Olympic Games In 1940. But if the Amateur I IpniCmi ffi rljlV Athletic Union has its way, there! vUlHiaUlI IU I la will be competition next year for nil United States teams, with a Pan-! oe American athletic carnival as the Lrauaa Richards, owner of the Detroit Lions completed two more throws. Dea of the National Professional Foot- of Auburn intercepted ht neext Vol ball League, announced at the nd hauled the ball back 15 league meeting today that his club lTds Tennessee 36.

Again Au-was for sale iDurn found Tennessee's defense too He said ill health was the reason and McGowen punted to for his wish to dispose of the team. Tennessee 20 Warren made five He has been recuperating in Palm -vas as tne flrst Springs, Cal, from an extended nM with the Tennes-lliness Auburn. 0- Richards added that his doctor SECOND PERIOD Sharenow, Gil Singer and Al Wino-grad were the men on the City bench. LONG STREAKS BROKEN The Beaver crowd had a record of 43 consecutive victories on its St. Nicholas Heights' court when Westminster College handed the Beavers a 28-to-24 setback on New Year's Eve, 1934.

They then stretched out 22 more triumphs before St. Francis called a halt last year with a 26-to-24 decision. Since then the Holman lads have added five more wins. The Terriers' conquest last year was the first time that the Brooklynites had defeated the New Yorkers in 18 years of visiting the City College Stronghold. It was an unexpected achievement for most, but last night the St.

Francis crowd had little doubt that the Red and Blue banner would have the same success. Yet, the rooters from Butler St. wanted to set the game over, since the City floor it a puzzle to most visiting ended. ROBINSON GOES 22 YARDS After a punt exchange in the second period Robinson, Bruin back, on a lateral, galloped 22 yards to the Trojan 44. but the Trojans held for three downs.

The Uclans punted. Amby Schindler, S. C. reserve back, to gain and kicked. UCLA took over on Its 36.

Washington made six through the middle but the Uclans again were forced to punt. The ball went out on the S. C. 34. The two elevens fought out the first half on even terms.

S. backed into its own backyard, punted, UCLA took it on its own 21. Washington passed for 19 yards to Ned Mathews to put the Bruins in midfield, but that was as far as the team got. Doyle Nave came in for S. C.

and a lateral. Nave to Paralysis Campaign. SULLIVAN IS POSSIBILITY Paul Sullivan of Erasmus Hall, Jerry Warjshower, Seward Park, and Vic Hanson, former Syracuse mentor now at Freeport High were being given much consideration. The fitve Brooklyn players that will make the trip are all members of the Brooklyn Eagle's All-Scholastic announced today. Warren Slavin, gjiant-sized end, and Morty Rauff, blocking back, of Erasmus Hall, Irvi Kintisch, 200-pound tackle of New Utrecht, Mel Downey, burly Boys Hijh tackle, and George Kurs, Tilden were notified last night of the Christmas present.

Harold Enstice, sensational flank of Flushing, and a member of the Brooklyn Eagle's All-Queen eleven, Ken Feanklin, Valley Stream Cen serve worth a lick, but once the ball was in play he followed it like a hawk and belted it like a Babe Ruth and he paced himself like a Til-den. A hawk, a Ruth and a Tilden all in one sentence! But the match ran just about that way. Iannicelll had the power that the one-time handball artist who has played squash tennis for only five years lacked. And when the going got tough he turned on the pressure and pulled away. In the first game Lordl led at one stage, 62.

But with the power turned on, Frank overhauled him. Again Lordi went out in front. This time with an important 1311 lead. A. A.

major objective. i th. f.nc Dallas, Dec. 9 UP) Clemson had advised him to relinquish con- Tennessee, with a brilliant offen- trol of the club. an already hard-pressed country, the College, co-champion of the South-A.

A. fifty-first annual con-" Conference will play host in ventlon voted today to take no Dallas' Cotton Bowl grid classic to definite action on such a program College, an Eastern power, until Finland takes equally definite I Arrangements were completed to-actlon on relinquishing the 1940 day after the Southern Conference sive display, took a 7 to 0 lead shortly after the second period started. After taking the ball on Auburn punt at its own 32, Tennes-I see got moving in a big way.i Johnny Butler, sensational sopho-1 more, ripped off one first down at Simmons Again To Plav With A's Olympics. i voted unanimously to permu uiem- But at the same time the delegates son appearance in anas. midfield, went around right end on accented the recommendation of a 1 J.

Curtlss bantora, director Of the tral tackle; Bill Wright, Freepot fullback; and Bill Kupper, Lawrence, But Frank overhauled him, pounded out three straight points and then clinched the game, 1815. special committee that the A. A. U. four-year-old Cotton Bowl game, guard, 'are among the others who be prepared to put on a set of sub- started laying pians to eaucare In the second game Lordl stepped I will lcae on Dec.

20 with the unit. Philadelphia, Dec. 9 -Connie a reverse for Bnother to tne Aubum vean gnd to shaki fc, delphia Athletics, announced today anQ hind deadly blocking raced he had signed one his former 40 ds to touchdown. WaUen stars, Outfielder A Simmons, and klced Xennessee ted off fmfthNe and AUburn railied to punch out iu out again. But then another power outburst pulled Frank up even.

And Events moved fast yesterday Continued on Page S. M. U. Cridders Halt Rice, 13-6 then he ran out the game, 15 9. In the third game Lordl again got mitial first down on the Auburn 4.

national League. Krueger to Stonebraker, took the ball to midfield as the scoreless half came to a close. Neither team scored in the third period. U. S.

C. took the kickoff on its 39 and Lansdell passed and ran to the U. C. L. A.

40, where he kicked to U. C. L. 27. The Bruins kicked back to Lansdell on U.

S. 15 and he returned to his 36. A penalty against U. S. C.

returned the ball to the 15. Lansdell broke away 25 yards to his 40. A spinner and reverse took the ball to U. C. L.

49. Lansdell kicked to U. C. L. 25.

The Bruins moved to their 39. Cantor kicked to U. S. 25. Nave Continued on Page the start.

Iannlcelli drew up even Li i mi Auburn could go no farther, so stltute games In the event of the ex-; Texans on the merits of South Car-pected cancellation of the Olympics. olina and Massachusetts football. "The advantages that would ac- Both teams lost only one game crue to athletics In general, to the over a ten-game schedule Clemson, athletic youth of America and to boast ing Banks McFadden, All-America itself are so Important." America halfback, dropping ji chiller said Judge Jeremiah T. Mahoney of "'Shty Tulane. 6-7, and Boston New York, committee chairman.

klnf an season upset from "that it was decided that, in spite Florida, 07. of the difficulties suggested tfor at 7-7. At that stage the N. Y. vriU(ier HO L.OSI Leg A.

leading man tried valiantly Dallas, Dec. 9 (P) Oft beaten Gets Kinnick's Sweater 7 punted to the Tennessee at the close of the last World Series j3, Cn a Andridge Simmons returns to the scene of tround eft end to the 298 a walIen' wh0' seemiy oi seven ye ars. downe Droke loose and raced to Mack said Simmons left for Hot Newark, Dec. 9 VP) Plucky Edwin i staging the games), more aggresiive 1- -1. 1.

.1 O. KQUI Ul amputated aoove wie Knee tw iuc, j. I li.irorp I nllcirpi ji.V' I yards. Butler handed the ball I yards. Butler Continued on Page 4 Rice Institute took one more rean iront, again, rive us 'times he had the service.

But five on the chin today, Southern Meth- tlmes he was turned back without odlst landing a 136 wallop, but It winning a point. After Iannlcelli came within six Inches of being sur-1 forged out In front, Lordi overhauled prisingly great. nira at 14-ail. But, in the set of The machine picked to lead the -three, the young man took all three Southwest conference chase was i points to win the match, 1714. imbedded In the cellar after today's There was relatively little straight closing game, not a circuit victory driving.

Most of the play was on the books? A tie 'with Arkansas around the corners, with Lordl try-was its best effort. ling to slow the pace. With balls Potent on the ground. Rice, with that were faster than those used in ing after which he will return to his Milwaukee home to await a call for Spring training. a vteit from Nile Kinnick fmtieg Rre 1.

As Roanoke, Dec. 9 P)-Charges All-America backtieia outlined by Gustavus T. Kirby of that high school athletes were being Clipper Smith, viuanova lootDau -bsentee commlttee siened to contracts to insure their Qf tm: i colleges were Columbia Matnien Trade Inactivity Did Not Hurt Dodgers, Says Leo Durocher little J. P. Wood and reserve full- the Princeton Invitation, in which i xne snort tlme tnat woui(j oe maae at me annual aoutnern uon- Schnol tackle and only son of a for preparfttion after Finland ference meeting here today.

Kearny policeman, was injured last does make dectsion; 2 act A spirited discussion of -freshman October in a game with the 11- that tne North and Amprioan snatching" also enlivened the three- anova College freshmen. His leg 6easons are reversed making It dif- hour session which adjourned to was amputated Thursday. flcult flnd dates guitable for both; meet at Charlotte, N. in 1940 Visiting the 200-pound youth at 1 5K.t.inn-i- 3 Thu fapt that, few if after waving the loop's post-season Iannicelll defeated Lordi on his way to winning the cup, that made it hard for Joe. The diffeernce In ball speed explains, perhaps, why it took only three games for Frank yesterday but five in the Princeton Michael's Hospital, Kinnick pre-any oi tne 0tner Pan-American na- 8ame to permit the Clemson sersted the over-joyed Collins with! football team to meet Boston Col- hls All-American sweater.

Continued on Page 2 I lege in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. Defeat Polytech I The Columbia University wrestling I team scored an easy 29H to 44 victory over the grapplers of Brooklj-n Polytech yesterday in the Columbia gymnasium. It was the first meet the season for both teams. I The summaries: 118-lxmnd class AJ Marasca, Cohjmblt. and Wlllian Hocle drtw.

128-pound class Htlmuth Hansen. Poly, dfffsted William Norrls; rfffr'j decision. 175-pound class Vic Zaro, Columbia, pinned David Johnson in 5:10. 136-pound class Allen Baum. Columbia, pinned Joseph Sausvllle In 6 35.

145-pound class Donald Meehan. Columbia, pinned Elmer Davison in 16:15. 155-pound class Ted Barber. Columbia, defeated Chick Danztger; referee' decision. 165-pound class Harold 8lenber.

Co By TOMMY HOLMES If Leo Durocher was grievously; upset over the failure of Larry MacPhail to get him Joe Medwick.i Max West or some other National, League star for a Christmas present, I his disappointment was well hidden by his broad smile as he prepared to leave the Winter baseball scene at I Cincinnati. "We couldn't deal." said the lively little manager of the Dodgers. "So' back Jack Everett doing the heavy work, actually made the Methodists look meek on total yards gained, but the punch collapsed when it hurt. Down on the one-yard line, with four downs for a touchdown and trailing by only one point, Rice couldn't shove through the massive Methodist line. So ended, in the late minutes of the second period, a Rice challenge that, with success, might have given them a dramatic close to a season that netted only one victory in 11 games.

Runs and passes netted Rice 205 yards to the 118 gained by Southern Baseball Feud May Be Decided by Wliite House missioner. But it is news in the i portant baseball matter which is out on the subject of Landis was coming. By TOMMY HOLMES For the first time since the professional baseball contract was being sense that virtually no fans and of the control of Landis. The opposition to Landis regard even some big league baseball men I i major Farley as an ideal man for the job, Methodist on running plays only, no other club could make that kii i of a deal either and we're not in such bad shape going along Ih our youngsters. "Failure to land a star outfiel 3 er merely means that Charley Gilljrt probably will be our center fielder next season.

And every one fho saw this 20-year-old boy in the Southern Association this year itells me that he's as fine a defensivei ball player as we have in the major leagues. He may not be able tp hit right off the way we'd like h'jn to but his offensive talent may- surprise us. too. "There were two left field ers we could have dealt for. Ther were Gene Moore and Johnny kzo.

I wasn't interested because fl like Ernie Koy betier than ei'Jier of them. We could have got, something for Koy but he was fine outfielder we wouldn't trade in that wasn't a big cal. "That leaves a whole flock of possibilities for right fiel i headed by Jimmy Ripple. Dixie Walker, Gene Moore and Calvin Chapman, Continued on Tag I blg. Rice Un Permitted kicked aroUnd the Supreme Court.

to pass the President would be asked and 11 felt in many quarters that what? The other clubs could make no important deals, either. And so I figure we're ahead. "I'll tell you why." continued Durocher. "We have the youngest I ball team In the league. It's bound to Improve more than any other i contending team as time passes.

The to act as sole Judge of the matter Big Jim would be receptive to the lumbia, defeated Louis Landone br default Heavrweiirht class Charles Hoit. Columbia, pinned Louts Wheeler in 7:12. College Football "jewitwisi cnarges to permit a under flre as an alleged violation of blocked kick that made all the the Snerman Anti-Trust Act. big taUsUcs go by the board. league magnates have a living.

For the third time this season, all breathing Interest In the national I Ptical scheme. Roland Goss of Southern Methodist after 30 days. That dumps a nice appointment. I controversial problem into the lap of But a Republican may become the man who'll be Inaugurated at president on Jan. 20, 1941.

and it is' are aware of it As matters stand today the National League, thoroughly angry because the commissioner summarily and swiftly vetoed their efforts to loosen restrictions on chain store baseball, will unanimously oppose the re-election of Landis when his contract expires two years from now. There will be a split in the American Tennessee. 7 -8. M. 13 -I C.

L. A. Auburn, Rice, 8. California, Va. State, 7 wasnington on Jan.

20, 1941. inconceivable that a Republican Remember the stories quite some would appoint Farley baseball corn-time back that named James A. missioner at $65,000 a year, and Farley, Postmaster General and especially If Farley wanted the Job. head of the Democratic National A Republican President would al-Committee, as the possible successor most certainly dictate the re-ap-of Landis? Those yarns weren's as pointment of Landis. active in Re-far off center as thev sounded.

It publican politics in the days he was Morria Browa. 13 others need replacements, while. Just as we are. I think we'll be better than we were last season. GILBERT CENTER FIELDER' "Any manager would be silly to say that he didn't want Medwick or West or Don Padgett.

We didn't' get that kind of a hitter and one man like that might mean a pennant for Brooklyn next season. But charged In. Olie Cordill's kick bounded down to the eight Center Ray Pope picked it up and' ran for the clinching touchdown. In the first four minutes of play the Methodists whirled across a touchdown on a quick drive from Continued on Pags LLeague but the majority will favor The reason? Well, the President of the United States early In 1941 will decide who will be the commissioner of baseball, the office now held by the white-maned Kenesaw Mountain Landis. That Is not news in the sense that it is a recently adopted procedure for breaking a deadlock: ia tee selection of a corn- Florida A.

aV 43 Wller 0 WRESTLING Landis. But split or no split, the effect will be a 1-to-l tie so far as the election Is concerned. His own re-election 1 probably the only lm- Colombia. Toty Tech. 4Vii Colanbla J.

IS Pely Teeh J. was a general groping toward the a circuit Judge of the Supreme I Idea that a split of the major leagues, Court. I.