The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 42

BKOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1933 Cronin Will Face Hard Task as Pilot of Washington Senators 4. 'TX'SiDiirham, White Sox By Regan in Ring Youthful Manager Will Have Hands Full in Steering His Club Hurler, Is No Demon With the WUIoav By HENRY P. EDWARDS i 1 1 i i Major League's Team Managers r--- twI to HEN the Chicago White Sox wanted to bolster its Hy Regan, unattached, recorded a second round knockout over David Crawford, Politan A. in the 125-pound final at the A. A.

U. boxing show of the Maris Stella Council, Knights of Columbus, last night in Far Rockaway. The summaries: 125-POUND CLASS. Semi-finals Hyman Regan, unattached, knocked out Thomas Sheridan, unattached, second, round: David Crawtord, Politan A. c.

knocked out Dorainick Bveritz, Solem-Crescent A. second round. Final Regan defeated Crawlord. 138-POUND CLASS. Semi-finals Arthur Mairelll.

Holy Name Club, defeated Jimmy Duffy, unattached; Oeorge Wiltsher, Salem-Crencent A. C. defeated Jack Reemes. unattached. Final Mazzelll defeated Wlltscher.

160-POUND CLASS. Semi-finals Ivanson Langford, Salem-Crescent A. defeated Harry Worsnof. unattached: Phillip Sommese. unattached, defeated Carl Baxter, unattached.

Final Sammes defeated Langford. pitching staff for the campaign of 1933, a deal was made with the Boston Red Sox whereby Edward Fant By THOMAS HOLMES Mr. Clark C. Griffith (thft old fox of Washington) is reported setting new records for high dudgeon because Babe Futh criticized his action in appointing Joe Cronin manager of the Senators. Perhaps it was not the place of Mr.

Ruth more or less publicly to criticize the owner of a rival ball club, although personally I think there is much too much professional courtesy in the baseball business and that Mr. Ruth, while not necessarily correct in this instance, is experienced enough Rnd mature enough to speak with much authority. Besides, Mr. Ruth is not the only 1 Durham was added to the Comiskey roster. True, Durham did not compile a record on the right side of the ledger with Boston last season but the earned run statistics show he lanked thirteenth in the point of effectiveness, while the year before he all but broke even in victories.

Durham began his 1932 season by beating the Athletics, letting them down with five hits. Later he lost to the Mack- men in 3 to 0 and 6 to 1 games, his team falling to do much batting behind him. On the other hand, he beat the White Sox twice, 2 to fine who believes that, the old fox was not so foxy in this instance. It is pertinent to remark that neither Ruth nor any one else has tried to belittle Cronin, the 26-ycar-old manager. They are merely sorry for him.

CHARLES GRIMM MART Y1M CM AN US Nf ART Y1M CM AN US 1 and 6 to 3. With a powerful hitting team backing him up in '33, White Sox fans are sure he will be a winner. Whether Durham will bring his Clyde Martin Squash Tennis Tourney Opens -J jT 1 Holy Trinity Baseball Pays Final Respects To Kid Gleason Land is Heads Delegation That Comes From All Parts of the Country Philadelphia, Jan. 7 () William welve-foot bat with him to Chicago i .1: CRONIN IS LEADING SHORTSTOP Cronin happens to be a shortstop and a very good one. In fact, for i Sievei'lliail Pere Victor Quintet Wins Court Crown ftr, sag I and Son Vanquished in Opening Matches has not been announced.

Ed won that bat in competition with Wiley Moore, last season. Old Cy, you know, Is known as one of the league's weakest batsmen. A few years ago. Babe Ruth bet him $300 to $15 that Cy1 would not make three hits all season. Wiley came through and so did Babe with the result that Cy bought two mules for his Oklahoma farm, naming one "Babe," the other "Ruth." several years he has been rated right nn top of all the shortstops In both major leagues.

And it so happens that the business of playing shortstop properly might reasonably be considered a full-time Job for anybody. JAMES CRONIN JAMES CRONIN With most of the seeded stars conspicuous by their absence, the annual Clyde Martin Memorial Cronin's troubles will begin with Johnny Hart Scores 11 Points to Trounce St. Vincent's, 26 to 19 the Spring training season but let squash tennis tournament got off to its skip that and figure out just a humble start yesterday at the Yale (Kid) Gleason, star ball player, manger and coach, was buried today. Services for the od-time player, who remained In uniform as a coach until heart trouble struck him down, were held In an uptown funeral parlor with baseball lu Club. Some 55 players are entered Mattingly May Not Land Post With Orioles minaries from far and wide in at w-hat the youns man will have on his mind once the pennant race gets tinder way.

First, hi will be one of the early arrivals al the ball park. Then he Will preside over a skull session, outline the strategy of the day to a group of men, most of whom are older and far more experienced in the American League than he. on the draw which is headed by Harry P. Wolf, the national champion, and yesterday's play found 34 of those involved in matches. Frrnk A.

Sieverman the national champion and ranked No. 12 on the national list, was among those who advanced yesterday. The i New York A. C. star engaged E.

G. tendance. The "Kid," who was 67, died last LOU F0NSECA BILL TERRY Monday night at the home of his stepdaughter. Mis. Mamie Robb, with whom he lived.

He had been coah with the Philadelphia Athletics since 1927, and years before that manager of the Chicago White Sox. He began his baseball career in and about Philadelphia, graduating to the minors and then to the i Gallaudet of the Yale Club and de- MIIST SELECT feated him, 157, 153. BATTING ORDER i However, the other half of the It is his responsibility to select the iquas Uim of Sieverman and W.t.in nvrW and in select which Scm dld not have the same success. Accurate goal shooting bv Johnny Hart, giant center of the Most Holy Trinity Catholic Club quintet, enabled his team to turn the tables on St. Vincent's C.

and thereby capture the first half pennant of the Catholic Basketball League at the Wllliamsburgh court yesterday. The final score was 26 to 19. Both teams were slow in getting started but after five minutes of the opening half had elapsed Trinity began to function smoothly with Hart and Martin Yander caging the points. The vanquished quintet was held scoreless for 14 minutes in the first session, Savarese breaking the ice with a shot from mid-court. Trinity led at the intermission, 11 to 3.

In another contest St. Stephen's C. last year's champions, trav- Toporcer Signs to Pilot Red Wings Rochester, N. Jan. 7 OP) Ex-Dodger Hurler Is Still Property of Nashville (Tenn.) Cluh Washington, Jan, 7 A pitcher that the Baltimore Orioles tried most actively to gather into the nest last season, Earl Mattingly, is now trying to land a berth with the Birds.

FOUND WORSE BATTER THAN SELF In 1931, when Cy joined the Red Sox, he watched Durham hit in some exhibition games and decided he had discovered a poorer batter than himself. Accordingly, he challenged Durham to wager the price of a Durham bull, the one having the better batting average at the end of the season to take the pot. Cy made nine hits that campaign and won hands down, as Durham gathered but three safe blows. Whsn the Chamber of Commerce at Savannah banqueted the Red Sox at the training camp last March, it presented the 12-foot bat already mentioned to the club, and it was decided that it should go to the winner of the Moore-Durham batting duel. This time, Durham won in a walk with seven hits and an average of .123, as compared with one hit and an average of .033 for Moore.

Durham, by the way, comes from one of the real old Carolina families, the city of Durham having been named after his ancestors. Edward, however, was born in Chester, S. C. A cousin who lived in Mobile saw him pitching in a high school game and advised him to go to Mo pitcher is best fitted to the peculiar needs of the day. It is his job to say which pitchers shall be in the bullpen in case they are needed Frank A.

Sieverman a member of the Bayside Tennis Club, was pitted against the young but much more experienced William W. Coyle of the Fraternity Club. Coyle majors, first as a pitcher and then as an infielder. Ailing for two later on. George Toporcer tonight signed ai7eafrs- stllSe Parlc saw lltUe 01 nlm Th.

hn hPelns. It is hi.sia,0PPea rst game to the nara- mot av.a!Vii, (u t' cf ovomni. in hitting Sieverman but rallied Savage Court Teams Capture Three Contests Varsity Trounces Cooper strongly to pull out the match, 6 harder than any of his men, to in Yesterday the big right-hander nome team tQ tune of the 1932 Brooklyn club and Jer Pay Respects Those who paid their respects to the "Kid," always a cheerful character on the field and in the locker room, Included Kenesaw M. Landis, Commissioner of Baseball, who came from Chicago; John McGraw, former manager of the New York Giants and fellow player with Gleason; Connie Mack, his last boss; Thomas S. Shibe, president, and 1933 contract to manage and play! second base for the Rochester Red Wings of the International League, an announcement from President Warren C.

Giles stated. Toporcer, who wears glasses on the field, became the Wings' pilot in the middle of the 1932 season when Billy Southworth was transferred to Columbus. Previously he had been with the Wings as a player since June, 1928, except for the half season he spent with Jersey City as the Skeeters' manager in 1931. Union, 45-18 -Frosh spire them with his brilliant play. "J0'- Whether he is in there batting, LGa.v,m 5 whether he is playing shortstop, I national ranking, accounted Whether he is running the bases, 0T.

a ht game victory over he is called upon for quick de- ohn fchermcrhorn the lanky cisions. not onfy for himself, but 5: for the eight other Washington 17 15' 15T9; Ar Oliver in tlie snme "0ld Wood' who ranks ust one Thi Htnrt. If ih ni, Place below Breckenridge, needed a' oart Joe ust a sho t- three lon Bames to defeat R' C' ffom a Texas League pop fly and The' tournament will resume drop it himself and the boys in Monday whon Wolf Rowland B. the stands would applaud a noble Haines McLaunlin, Edward of 25 to 16. Chick Keegan of the invaders was high scorer with 10 points.

St. Joseph's C. St. Aloysius C. and the Knights of St.

Francis quintets have entered the league for the second half race which -will start this week. The lineups: Trinity I St. Vincent sey City nine visited General Manager Henry P. Dawson of the Orioles and made known his desire to join his organization. His acquisition wouldn't make Dawson mad, for he is seeking pitchers with a winning complex.

However, there is always some Slop L. I. U. J. Basketball teams of Savage School of Physical Education, playing on their home court in Manhattan yes John D.

Shibe, vice president of the Athletics; Gerry Nugent, president of the Phillies; other representatives O. r. P.I o. F. P.

catch in these 10 2 Clancy, Is 1 good things that Cotter.lf Yander, rf Hart.c Sexton. lit Blndflhar rft terday, made a clean sweep of three games. The varsity quintet swamped Cooper Union, 45 to 18, 1 1 1 1 Martin. 2 6 Savarese, Ij 0 Finn 0 fl. Kellv.ru 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 2 ftaer may do the same and be ac-I Ryan p.

Cohalani aj, mcn. cused of hoceine the snot hcht. If i pectcdiy. Cronin, the shortston-manaBer. ti, s0 The summaries: $30,000 Prizes Await Golfers Totals C.

B. t. 7 5 Time ot (hat Mattingly Total. 11 4 IS, Reierpp O'Connor, halves-20 minutes. ails on the hit-and-run plav when he might have bunted he'll be labeled a show-off.

This shouldn't; the property ol the Nashville of the American and National Leagues, all the ball players of the Athletics and Phillies iving in or near this city, and men who were teammates of Gleason in tile long ago. AH ma.iojr league clubs sent floral tributes and the funeral parlor was banked with many other floral offerings. James McCool, singing partner of Charles Dooin, former catcher and manager of the Phillies, sang "Lead, Kindly Light" and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Charles Bratton Dubell of St.

Simeon Protestant Episcopal St. I Xavier Stephen r. a (Southern Associ-v ation) Club, hav-v 1 bile and strike Rudy Huiswitt for a trial with the Mobile team. Ed's parents would not listen to such a scheme. RAN AWAY FREIGHT TRAIN That very night Ed swung on to a freight train and a few days later found himself in Mobile.

Huiswitt likad the 17-ycar-old boy so well ha sent him to the Cotton States League for development, and the youngster won 15 games, losing 10. The following year, with a mediocre team behind him at Mobile, he won 18 and lost 10. Then he was sold to Boston. Optioned to PIttsfield, he distinguished himself by shutting Albany out without a hit. Ed, however, does not boast mucn r.

p. 4 2 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 4 Shaw. If Proctor. rf Sheridan Mowl.c Benson, lg Moore Keegan. re 1 S'O Brlen.U 0 OlSliendan.rf 0 OiMasuire.c 0 2 Weir 0 6 Lyons.

rft 0 Fn 1. rmind--W. 11. PrincMon, riMrHied E. L.

Winppnnv, Montrlair A. 12--15. 15 li; S. M. Sperrv.

Princeton, won from E. H. HPinminwsv, hv dflault; Murrav Taylor. Harvard, defined W. D.

Hong, Yale. 159. 1512; Francis Day. Vale, dpieatfd Fergus Reid, Yale. 1814, 1518.

1715; J. B. Qiiincr, Yale, debated H. A. Haines, Squash.

1315. 155, 15 Gavin Bieckenridne, Princeton, defeated John N. Scliermcrhorn. Crescent. 1715.

15 John S. Davidson, Yale, defeated Norman F. Torrance, Crescent. 151, 15 C. R.

Ince. Columbia, defeated W. M. Thompson. Yjle, 15 4.

1510; Vun Buren Tahpfcrro. Yale, won from J. R. Mont-Homery, Short Hills, bv default; Arnold Wood. Princeton, defealed ft.

c. Flack. Harvard, lu 4. 1417, 1510; Filniore Van s. Hyde.

Harvard, won from Donald I.awson. crescent, by default; Frank H. Hinson. Columbia, defeated H. T.

Totals 12 1 251 Totals 8 0 16 Time of halves 20 minutes. while the Freshmen turned back' the Long Island University Jayvees, 25 to 14. As a fitting climax to make it a perfect afternoon, the Savage girls repulsed the C. C. N.

Y. girls, 30 to 17. The varsity completely outclassed Cooper Union and did not have to exert itself to triumph by a comfortable margin. The decision was clinched In the first half when the victors amassed a lead of 20 to 11. Joe Rietman and Adrian Tainsly were the outstanding performers for the victors, while Ryan and La Greco played best for Cooper Union.

The Savage Freshmen ran up an advantage of 11 to 3 in the opening portion of the game and maintained a substantial margin to the end. Grusetz, McCafTcrty and Neary led the victorious attack and Roth excelled for the L. I. U. Jay but it is, and Cronin will discover it soon enough.

QCESTIONS HE MUST FACE Say the bases are filled with enemy aliens in the sixth inning and Washington is a run ahead. The Senator pitcher is wavering. Out there is Cronin pepping up the infield, shifting his outfielders, wondering how much stuff the relief pitcher in the bullppn has, wondering whether he ought to yank his nig ueen laKeu uii by that team in' 3 a ge for Pitcher Walter Beck, whom the. Brooklyns pur-, chased that Sum-' mer for delivery. Mattingly unquestionably is a Dou- ble-A chucker, but unless Dawson can Los Angeles, Jan.

7 (P) Seven open golf tournaments, tentatively arranjed with at least $30,000 prize money guaranteed, were announced today for Lower California Winter schedule by Francis Powers, tournament director of the Professional Golfers Association. These events undoubtedly will be followed, Powers said, by an open at Phoenix, and lie believed it likelv that the Drize monev would Church and the Rev. Dr. Thomas Davis, a retired minister, formerly locally nknown as the chaplain of the Athletics. Interment was in Northwood Cemetery in Earl Mallingly persuade the Nashville owners that they should sell or trade it looks as if the big fellow is destined for Bedford Water Polo Team Starts Well The Bedford water polo team, champions of the Metropolitan Y.

M. C. A. League for four successive years, opened its 1933 season at its home pool last night with a onesided victory over the West Side six, 273. Bedford's star center forward, AI Smoling, was the high reach as much as $50,000.

Besides the usual five Winter! tournaments, two new opens have been added, one at Long Beach, which will be played over a new about that no-hit performance. He would lather talk about how he won. that mammoth bat presented by the Savannah Chamber of Commerce. Baseball players are peculiar that way. Babe Ruth two years ago enthused more about the game hn pitched and won the last day of the? season of 1930 than he did about his batting feats.

Take the average! pitcher, even one of the stars who wins two-thirds or more of his games, and he Is more proud of his batting average (if he has one of which he can be proud) than he Is of his performances upon tha mound. vees. Mary Gruden was In rave form and as a consequence the Savage scorer of the game with 12 of his Sewcll Traded For Spencer Washington, Jan. 7 fT) Roy Spencer, catcher for the Washington American League baseball club, today was swapped for Luke Sewell of the Cleveland Indians and an undisclosed amount of money. Sewell, younger brother of Joe Sewell of the New York Yankee3, Southern Association work this Summer.

The Orioles have their lines out for a Nashville outefilder named Moose Clabangh, a heavy hitter, and once before Dawson spoke to that club about the possibility of landing Mattingly. The answer was: "We aren't ready to talk business." That can, in a measure, be taken as a leading to further negotiations. Mattingly lives in Washington and says he is quite eager to play In thi3 city. In return, this city would be glad to have him pitch winning baseball. girls had an easy time of it disposing of their Lavender sisters.

Miss Gruden scored 22 points'. The best playing for C. C. N. Y.

was done by Nettie Scharf. Lineups: course now under construction, and another at Santa Barbara. The tentative schedule: Dec. 15-17 Pasadena open. Dec.

29-31 Santa Monica amateur-pro (best ball). Jan. 5- 7 Los Angeles open. Jan. 10-14 San Francisco open (match play).

Jan. 20-21 Santa Barbara open. Jan. 27-28 Long Beach open. Jan.

31-Feb. 3 Agua Caliente open. i Marckwald. Short Hills, 13 15, 1510, li -9: Williaid K. Rice.

Harvard, defeat-i ert N. C. Willett. Columbia. 1816.

li 10: F. A. s.everman New York A. c. defealed E.

Ci. Oalludet. Yale, 15-7 1.r William R. Coyle, Fraternity, defeated F. A.

Sieverman 3d. Bav-; "Ml'. 6 n. 15 8, 15 -7; W. W.

Stokes. Yale, won horn P. Leo, New York A. hy defaull; O. C.

Slanton, Har-; vard. defeated Prescott Evartt, Yale, 1 -13, 13 8. 15 10. Lord Decies at Links Opening Hobby Jones' Course at Augusta Will Draw Noleil C.olf Augusta. Jon.

7 The Au team's 27 poinU to his credit. The lineup: Pos. Bedtord (27) West Side (31 LP Diz RP Lvnch Peters CP Smolln? Rezeit L.B Garrison Ognwa RB Weber Remaclt Heil Clnser Touch goals Smoling, Weber Heil, pitcher now or let him heave to one more hitter, deciding whether the Infield should play in to cut. off a run at the nlate or back to try for double play. And all the average shortstop need concentrate upon is fielding the ball if it should come hj.s way.

Drawing a deep of relief. Cronin finally gets away from the ball park. Is his work done? It is not. There will be telegrams to answer if the Senators are on the road, decisions to make about trades, requests for waivers, etc. And every now ar-' then, a question of misconduct by a Washington plaver will come tin and Mr.

Cronin will find himself an executive, legislative and judicial body rolled into one. I supooKe It rnn be dose. Mr. Clark Griffith will show you that has hmi rioiv. Burkv Harris.

remarkably well-poised young man, manascd the Washington club to a counle pf pennants when not much older thu.i Cronin. Rogers Hornsby and Trh Soeakpr and Charlev Grimm were plaver-man-3ers who lfd teams Into World Series Hut nil wrr; fsr older than Jce Cronin. -o- MANAGER'S JOB Hl'RT Rev. J. J.

O'Reilly to Lead St. John's C. A.A. The St. John's College Athletic Association announces the appointment of Rev.

James J. O'Reilly, as faculty adviser of athletic "to succeed Rev. Thomas K. Com- savaga (451 I Cooper. Union 08 TtieLmun 8 CI.

P. P. Klesler 3 0 0 2 2 Scacht 2 0 4ILa Greco 2 0 4 Ooldberf 1 1 Stemlirb 2 15 Adlo 0 OlAxelrod 0 0 0 Hutter 1 2Menson 0 0 0 Tainsly 3 0 BJSIommorltl 0 0 0 Kelly 0 0 OlMllkllka 1 0 2 Stein 1 1 SiRyan 1 tl 5 Oorpuel Oil1 Matheson 10 2 Totals 6 8 18 Corrifran 3 Roykavich 1 0 21 Tolnls 1 3 491 Releree- Ert Shaw. E. T.

A. L. T. 0. J.

V. an van Freshmen G. F. O. F.

P. was with the Indians for twelve seasons after leaving the University of Alabama in 1921. Spencer has been with the. Washington club for the past four years. reiKiiis, Miner, naiuuriQKe.

inrow Roal Diaz. Foul Gaser. Time ot halves 8 minutes. Referee Dr. Beard.

Bedlord Y. M. C. A. Seven Captains of 36 Stick to Football Chicago W) Of 36 football captains of Northwestern Universary teams since the gamp became an Gilmore Anxious To Scull Again Flatbush Mermen Win 4th in Row First-string catcher last season, he gusta National golf course, whose rhicf dlstinc'irn is t.hr.t It was dr-siened by Bobby Jones, will be batted .251 and clouts right handed, as does Sewell, who hit .253.

The trade was the fourth of a Philadelphia, Jan. 7 (T W. E. 81 Ortisets.lf Scoring Its fourth victory of the season, the Flatbush Boys' Club formally opened with elaborate Garrett Gilmore, co-holder of the ceremonies Jan. 13-15.

This will swimming team downed the Brook Roth. If Aronln.rf Marks, w. lunar Oabrawit.z 4 Simels 0 Cohley OINrarv.lir O'Messiniter ICrlpsiano gan, C.M. Father O'Reilly, who has recently' been appointed to the College, is well-known to the older alumni rs he was formerly stationed at St. John's from 1908 to 1018 as Professor of Classics, and from 1311 to 1917 as Athletic Director.

For the past fifteen years, Father O'Reilly has been' actively engaged in mission work throughout the Atlantic seaboard states and particularly has conducted successful missions In the Brooklyn diocese. He fills the position maae vacant by the transfer of Rev. Corrigan to the Southern missions. make the second course in the Unitrd Slates to carry the name of "National." The other is the National Links at Southampton, L. built more than 2o years ago.

A specir.l train leaving New York Thursday will carry a large party cf guests, among them will be Lord 10 25 Umpire halves 20 series of exchanges made within the last month by President Clark Griffith of the Senators in an effort to strengthen the Washington club for this year's pennant chase. Griffith declined to give the amount of cash involved, but explained that when the deal originated the Senators were to ge George Detore, an infielder, Cleveland, however, was compelled to send Detore to the Toledo club, and so It substituted money. 0 2 141 Totnh i Tainnley. Savaae. Savage.

Time Corttiel. minutes. intercollegiate sport in 1890, only five are coaching and two are in professional football. A survey indicates others are in medicine, law, dentistry, the clergy, banking, forestry, engineering and teaching. Four former captains are dead.

The ex-captains now coaching are Paddy DrLscoll, '16; James Patterson, 22; Bill Mcllvain, "23; Vic Gustaf-son, '27, and Dallas Marvil, '32. Pro players are Walt Holmer. '28, and Hank Bruder, '30. Olympic double sculls rowing title, announced today that he would continue rowing, but would no longer wear the colors of the Bachelors Barge Club, which he has represented for several years. The blond oarsman said In a statement that he had retired from the Bachelors Club "because of the fact that after many years of loyal service to the club I was deposed as captain by a minority caste of members of the club at the annual meeting." nORXSSY'S BATTING Savage.

Olrls C. C. N. Y. Olrl a.

p. p. Hornsby. because he won a world Dcclrs, chairman of the British o. r.

0 2 Rubin, rf OiScharf.e 0 2: Onldhrrg.s lyn College Evening Session nata-tors, 33 to 29, last night In the winners' pool. In the closest race of the night, Peter Lcdwlth of Flatbush nosed out a teammate, Stanley Gregg, to win the 40-yard backstroke. The summaries: 40-yard freestyle Won by Wilkem, Flatbush; Reed, Brooklyn, seeor; De-laney, Flatbush, third. Time 0.21 1-5. 40-yard breaststroke Won by Umlas, Brooklyn: Ferguson, Flatbush.

second; Justin. Flatbush, third. Time 0:27. 40-yard backstroke Won by Leriwlth. Flatbush: Gregg.

Flatbush. second: O'Connor. Brooklyn. third. Time 0:24.

100-vard freestyle Won by Unehan. Flutbush: Hosan. Brooklyn, second: B. Montgomery. Flatbush.

third. Time 1:01. freestyle Won bv Gregg. Flatbush; llogan. Brooklyn, second: B.

Montgomery, third. Time 0:24 2-5. IHO-yard relav Won by Brooklyn 'O'Connor, Hogan, Reed and Umlasl; Flnthush, secon.i. Time 1 :2 1-5, Fanev dive Won bv O'Connor, B-nok-lvn: Holles. second; Hogao, Brooklyn, third.

Time 0:30. rhampionship with the Cardinals Sportsmen's Club: H. h. Ramsey. In his first full year as player- former president of the United manager, was rated successful.

And States Oolf Association; G. Herbert Hornsby Is hard-boilrd. That year Walker, also an ex-president; 1925 he batted .317, a respecta- Prance Quimet. Jess W. Sweetser.

Sic enough average. But die vearlM. II. Avlrsworth. Kent Cooper, Aurigemma Stumpf Flvnn Orndin rf Bheehan.c Henter Evens.sc 0 I uiimore ana tien Myers, lormer OBIIek 01 0' oi Maher Pen Shots at Rookies before he baited .403 an1 the year William Randolph Hearst Julian single sculls champion, wmnuii jtiHiumpn n.

single sculls champion, Reean.lg i W. Ciirti.s and William L. Chcnrry. stroked the double-oarcd shell to Vail AlTIOng Winners i ckesv H.ii?fpid On the r.lfinal reception commit before that .424. That's what man crrrs did to him.

There are four other plaver victory in the Olympics last Sum Bi THOMAS HOLMES tee that "ill prort. the a tics Is in In Pinchurst mp manners in the majors Bill Terry Auii'ta will be WV.liam II. Wallace i recommended him to Wllbert Robln- fl 17 Columbia Totals Dignsn, BYRNE JAMES Infielder with New York Pinchurst, N. Jan. 7 (P A foursome composed of Wlnthrop Totals 1.1 0 30! Peteree-Margjret.

Tpachers. Olantv son' Mn Robinson informed Mr. i Williams of New York, Herbert Vail Circuit Riders mer. Gilmore. also is a former national and Canadian singles champion.

He had announced his retirement from future competition after the Olympics, but now says he is "anxious to continue." AMATKl RS AT N. Y. A. C. The New York Athletic Club will hold an amateur boxing tournament at the city clubhouse tomorrow night.

There will be two Intcr-clty bouts. To Hold Meeting i Indians Schedule of the Giants. Churlcv Grimm of 'he Cute, Martv McManus nf ihe Brd So and Lew Konseca of Ihe White Snx. They arc vrtcrnnr. Iir-' Fides, three of them manage cltihs not expected to be pennant con-tendrrs.

Arid to the cares of the youthful Cronin the fact that the 'Senators, strengthened since last season, are expected to battle the A end the Yanks right down to the finish line and his is the responsibility if things do not go well. 21 Spring Games Ebbets Jr. that the Brooklyn club needed no scouts, and Mr. Ebbcts Jr. turned away more in anger than Jn sorrow.

A couple of years later the Braved gave him a trial. Young James lacked heft and power at the plate, but he seemed to be a fielding flash Rnd even faster than that on the bases. However, Boston 'riad Maran-ville and Freddv Mcgulre and turned the Texan back. He batted .298 In Dallas last sea. son.

He played three of four infield purchased from Dallas. Throws right-handed, hats both ways. Born In Anglcton, Texas, in 1905. Height, Ave feet nine Inches. Weight, 155 pounds.

No, the name isn't backward, but it's possible that young Mr. Byrne James Is a lineal descendant of the Immortal Jesse. At any rate, baseball thievery Is about the best thing he does on the ball field. He swiped 42 sacks to lead Ihe Texas League In stolen bases In 1932. of Glen Cove, N.

C. L. Becker of Antwerp, N. and Eric. Nelson of Pinehurst finished seven up on par today to win the tin whistlers' match play competition of four partners' best ball against par.

The second combination, Hugh Carter of Snmervllle, N. Calvin Sattcrfield, Cope May, N. I. C. Sledge, Pinchurst, and E.

M. Mcd-lin, Aberdeen, N. finished fiva up on par. HOI.V NAME HOLDS Rl'N Ci. Grace.

Ornrse G. Brume, Thomas Barrett Alfred S. Boiittir. of the Garden City G.ilf Club; Harry M. Atkinson.

Drvcrrux Milburn. Col. Robert r. Jonrs and Bobby who Is president of the club. The course has been constructed Son a large tract of well wooded and I Gently contoured terrain known lo-, rally as B-rrknian's Estate.

It has singular appearance. The Augusta National Golf Club I- a non-profit making organization nnd open bv Invitation from lue executive board to golfers of all de-prprs nf profWrnry, Us member-fh'n be iriTnalional In ronr Inri'idinT from Canada. Fnslnnd t( other countries, as well i the United State. The annual meeting of the regatta Circuit Riders Club, notional organization of speedboat men. will be held Tuesday, Jan.

24, at tfcs Nr-tional Motor Boat Show In New York City. Officers will be elected for 1933 and the award of the RC2 merit medal, given annuallly to the most outstanding figure in the motor- Cleveland, Jan. 7 (P The Cleveland Indians announced their training season schedule today, showing 21 games before the American League opening. All but seven of these contests will be pleyed against the Southern Association New Orleans Pelicans. The Indians will report for training at New Orleans March 1 and 6.

the PEACHING IIIOII The tallest bnskrtball player to in the Rocky Mountain re-'pm this Is Chink Campbell, i rrntrr on a Hutchinson. five. He stands 8 feet 7 RKCORD HOMIER The record of making five home runs In two consecutive games belongs to Adrian Anson, Chicago, Aug. (twot. 6 (threei, 1884, and Tv Cobb.

Detroit, May 5 ithree), May 6 Uwo), 1023. The Holy Name Club will conduct I boat sport during the previou-, annual nnvlce rnnrl run 1 his son. will be marie. William G. S'l- me iirsi lime your rniwrwr rvir pu.ni ions, dui specializes mostly ss a heard of him was in 1927, when he second baseman.

As such he Is a nlayed for Omaha. Charles H. Eb-1 dtstlnrt threat to canture the lob betts carried Into (he Southwest of the veteran Hughcy Crltz thlt on business, observed him play and year. bv of Saraioln. is the pitchers and catchers-showing up Rfternoon starting from their club house at 211 W.

97th SU 'commodore of the organlzahcn. 'at the former date..