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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1928)
SIX ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1928. SPORT . , BY ALAN J. COULD, -.Associated Press Sports Edllor. - NKW YORK, Feb. 13. To judge from tho latest reaction of the .'ew York Giants, th(i club ha'i ullnched first prize In the kecp tlciboys guessing contest. Without yet having solved to Iheir entire satisfaction. jut why llorusby was traded to the Jiruvi;n th exports now are puzzling over the latest deul that sends Bur leigh Grimes to the chumpion Pi rates In exchange for Vic Aldrldgo, the Hoosler school master. " The (limits have taken their hIihih ot "riding" over tho JIoniH by deal and one of tho assembled critics Saturday waR bold enough to Inquire whether "Charley Slone Jiain had taken John Aletiraw into liiH confidence" in trading Grimes. j'erbaiia the explanation Jh tint the Glams prefer a curve-ball pi teller who wrlteH ti Jh own news paper etuli' to a Kplttball - heaver with temperament. Otherwise surface apptmrunce all ure in tho Pirates' fuvor, for -.Gtunis hud by far the better rec . ord of the two last year. Jtolh Aldrldgo and Grimes liavo had orrattc and checkered -careers under various banners. The - IIooHler schoolmaster waa both a hero and goat In the 1925 world'B series with Pittsburgh. Vif. won hit first two HlartH agalnHt the Senators. So did Walter John Hon and tho Hotting wan laid for a dramatic,, tussle when they book ed up in the seventh nnd deciding buttle in tho fog of KorboH Field. Hut Aldridge "blew up" la the first Inning, lot In four nuiB with lila , wildnoss and passed - unceremon iously from the picture. Old Iiar ney Bttick It out In. Hpite of the ter rifle bitting off hlK delivery, but was beaten nnd also lost the i. clmnco to Join the immortal few who bavo three triumph in one "series to their credit. , Tho trading of Aldridge marks t. the passing from the Phnto fold of -tho last of their 11)25 world's 'fierlen heroes. Max Carey was tho all-around Rtar, Retting tho pneo at bat, but ' Max became mixed up in the 191iC revolt, receiving his walking pa pers and now roams the outfield " for Urooklyn. " " Klkl Cuyler'H doublo off Walt .er Johnson was tho deciding hit of the series, hut Kikl lfkowlso earned tho displeasure of tho man ligament and Ih now with tho Cubs. Stuffy Mclnnls, wIioho steady Ing influenee on Iho Pirates de feuHo and infield Btrategy turned tho tide In their favor, bit tho trnil Hint all fading veterans do. CrlmeH, one of tho inoHt eTfec live twirlors In tho leaguo when right, baa had n career of ups and downs In twelve yours of major league experience, ills holdout tactics in the spring while with Brooklyn were uh funioua as hi? spilbiill orrerlngs In mid-summer. LaHt year Burleigh was a prime factor In the lutc-sousnn rush of the (Mania toward the top, nape dally during their sensational wesli'rn trip, hut he offset some of thla illKtlnctlon hy being bell ed nil over tho lot by the Phillies In a crucial game that ruined tho last slim pennant hopes of tho Mc Graw clan. NKW YORK, Feb. 22. The Olympic hoard of Htralcgy, other wise the coaching stuff of the Aninrleitn track and field team, will be pleked wllhlu (he next tew daya. The chief strategist or heiid ooach, already has been decided upon. This post, apparently by unanimous consent, goes to Ijiw Ron Itoherlson or the University of Pennsylvania. He baa the backing of I he amateur athletic union, which la fliimclent to insure bis endoracment hy the Olympic com mlltee as n whole. As a matter of fact "Hobble" already has been ex ercising the functions of head ualhorliiir a iotir,n r tt..nt . der hla wing at Franklin Kleld. Picking the rest of the staff Isn't so easy. In Tact some feelliiKS may be hurt no matter what the Olympic committee decides. As just al sample or the situation, the three piiuclpul California Collets. Southern California, Stanford and University of California all have outstanding conditions for coach ing posts. Walter Christie of Cali fornia shared bead coaching re sponsibility with llobertson at Ihe last Olympic, handling the field performers, but "Dink'' Templeton of Stanford is coach of the tuinr- collegiate A. A. A. A. champion-!,,r. ontii team and Dean Cromwell of V. S C. demands consideration aa tho tutor of puch stars ns Charley Porab, Charley Paddock. Lee Parties and others. ltcallzlng that be cannot stand its much of the wear and tear of a track and field campaign as he fore, Hal Osborn, veteran all- around star, may pans up defense; an epidemic with the Oluuls. news of the Olympic decathlon title in: from the training camp at Hot order to concentrate on the run- Sprlnga. Arkansas, today ludicai Ding high jump, where he also Is 'big that players from various see the Olympic king. it Inns of the country are reporting Osborn has told Lawsou Hubert ; for practice ahead of schedule, son bn will enter the official de- Mel Ott couldn't wait for the calhlon Iryonts In the Penn relays. (Hants to advance on the regular late tn April, to determlno Just r training grounds at Augusta bo he how much he can houldr. If he baa Joined tho batterymen at Hot finds difficulty in the all-around Springs. C.eorge Harper nnd Tra test, the Illinois school master will via Jackson have come nnd Jnck turn hl attention to the high son formally accepted the can jump but Robertson la hopeful ttio tnlney of the club offered by Man- veteran will atago a come-back and tackle both assignments. To judge from the way such EVENTS stars us Itay Conger and Jimmy Quinii have been Jumping Into the limelight, the selection of the Olympic teum will be anything but a (ill and dried urfair. Juat when Lloyd Hahn looked td have (he middle distance field all to hiuiHelf Conger ha come along to upset the Nebraskan as well aa Dr. Otto Pelt.er, the Oermaii champion. Regardless of the mer its of i he elbowing controversy Conger bus demonstrated he haa ho i! ii speed to burn. He cnme.s from tho .MisHouri valley sector that already bus produced its share of stars including Hob KfmpHon, the old hurdling cham pion, and Charley lirookins, ihe present low-hurdling record bold er; as well aa Kohtnd Locke and Ilahn. Uncle Ram may suffer from an einharrasament of sprinting riches. Locke, Hussey, Si'holz, Al Miller, Follow, Scull and Wlldermith are an all-star feck but they all bowed to tho fleet footed Qulnn of Holy Cross in the New York A. C. meet. There was no fluke to Qu Inn's performance, as a result of which there la less skepticism than be fore over his reputed 10i yard per formance In 9 3-G Hecomhi outdoors last year. Tho flying squadron from the Pacific coast, headed by Charley Paddock and Charley Itoruh, aTso will be heard from when the sprinting roll la called. There will be room sprinters, however. for more than any ol her Olympic specialty because 12 will be needed to fill tho en tries Tor tho 100 and 200 meter dashes aa well aa the 400 meter relay race. Some of tho outstand ing slurs may double up In two of these events but It Is Lawson's Idea to limit Iron-mail umblihtns to a minimum. SMALL CHANCE OF U. S. WINNING THE 1500-METRE RACES (AMoclnted Prcu Lcaied Wire) NKW YOKK, l-'eb. 21. America has "mighty little chance" of win ning the 1H0U metres run In the Amsterdam Olympics from Paavo Nurml and Kdvin Wide, Scandina vian masteiH, In the opinion ot Llovd iluhn, who will "carry tho bod" for tho United Stales in that event. Tho man who raced Wide hero last winter In a thrilling mile struggle American counterpart of tho Ht 00 metre dlHtnnce, is not a pessimist nor has he uny lack of faith In the leg power, endurance and canny racing Judgment (hat carried him to victory over the Swedish school master In a race that inlased tho world's Indoor mark of 4:12 hy only one fifth of u second. ' ' . "Training conditions," said Halm "are going to bo all against us. Olmplc arrungemeuls will take the track athletes to Amsterdam on u 12 day boat and the loss of a day at either end will prolong the voy age two weeks. That Is a serious break in training. "Thero will be but ten days left for actual work after wo get to Ilollund. That rules out time for acclimation and they tell me Ihe weather is usually muggy be cause the land la so low. "The beat plan, It appears to me, would be to talte the faateat possible boat across. Four or even five weeks should allowed for training In r'nglnnd, where the climate la more like our own, tho people apeuk our language, tho customs are the same, and whore (here wouldn't be Ihe confusion und excitement that la bound to attend the Olympics In Holland. Then we could jump right to Am sterdam before Ihe games without bothering about acclimation. "There doesn't seem to In much chance either that Jack Hyder who has coached me evf r since I start ed running seriously, will make !"m tril' can't coach myself ry well and other coaches with the team won't know as well aa Ityder what sort of work and how much I need." The crack Nebraskan, who car ries the Huston Athletic associa tion colors, believes that hla erst while rival, Jole Kay, bus little chance fit gaining Olympic, fame this year to celebrate hla come back. ".loie la getting old," said llahn, "and he hasn't rnced much In tho past two years, I think he'll make ! "-vn"lU' Vam a" tml i hl bailees of winning anything , mlhty ellm; f, vnmv 1 I might change my mind after see- ",K nm "' K me 4:12 be turned In two veins ngo to tie Nurml's indoor record." BASEBALL FEVER ON NKW YORK. Keb. LM The baseball fever Is breakitiK out Into agr McOraw, The pitchers worked out be tween Bhowern yesterday with Mc Oraw on the sidelines. SAMMY MANDELL AND FIELD READY (Annclitcd Vnm LaJ Wire) CIIIOAOO, V e b. 22. Sammy Maudell, lightweight champion, and Jackie J'ielda of California tapered off training today for their ten round engagement at the Coli seum tomorrow night. Jloxing experts figure it to be one of the toughest matches Man dell lias taken on since be became champion nearly two years ago. Fields won a 12 round newBpa per decision over Mandell on the coaat last year, lie outweighs the tltlehoider by about five pounds, campaigning generally in the jun ior, welterweight class. Since Fields cannot make lean than 140 pounds, Mandell's crown Is not in danger, but the experta figure he la taking considerable risk with bis chin. To allow the match to proceed, ICddio Kane, Mandell's manager, bad to post a $5,000 certified check with the Illinois state athletic commlsHion. Tht: national boxing association Insisted upon this guarantee that Mandell would go through with the chaniplonahip match for which he is signed next June. Jimmy Mc Larnln Is tho scheduled opponent, unless, Sid Terrls takes McLarnln into camp in their encounter Fri day night In New York. JOHN UPSETS DOPE (Awootated Trem Iaw(l Win-) NKW YOKK, Feb. 22. Experts who have been picking Andy Co hen or Andy Reese to piny second base for the New York Giants ap parently failed to take John Mc Oraw Into their confidence. . At Hot Springs, wbero the Oluula' advance guard la training, McOraw stationed Melvln Ott, utility outfielder and pinch hitter at the keystone sack. wlleey Moore, the "sinker ball expert, baa signed a two-year con- t met with the New York Yankees. It Ih generally believed that ho la given a substantial increase over Ihe $5,000 salary he got last year. Moore, who put on the "rescue act" tor his brother hurlers so often last year that his namo nppcared In Ihe box scores about us fre quently as tho regular Infielders, won 1ft gamea nnd tost seven. Ho led the inn em 'n effectiveness, al lowing only 2. 2fi earned runs per game.. HATES HIS FIDDLING . NKW YOKK. Feb. 21. Frank llogan. Ihe big song and danco man of Ihe New York Oi'inta, is running up against, opposition In .lack Levy, recruit pitcher, John McOraw is trylnu out at Hot Sprlnga. McOraw told the ponderous cat cher lo I id I the nllehnt'H mivl him he wanted yesterday. "Mako yourself at home and tell Ihe pitchers about tlmlr fail ings," the master mind advised. "I'd like to tell that guy Levy a few. things that are wrong willi him," llogan muttered. "Co ahead, why don't you," came back Mc Oraw. "Oh. it isn't about his pitching t hough." 1 louan answered. "I t'a about that fiddling ho does." GIRLS' TEAMS PLAYING (Auorintwl l'rcii l-nsiil Wire) MOW YORK, Keb. 22. The Tay lor Trunks, mlddlewcst cham pions among girls' basket hu II teams, and Cleveland Aces will meet tomorrow nlbt for the na tional girls' title. The winner will earn a mutch with the 1-Mmnutnii, Alberta, commercial grada lor be world's championship. Coach Al Ooetz of Ihe Trunks pointed out today that Miss Kitty Miller, guard on Ihe team for live years, has allowed her oppoimnts only 42 baskets in Lri't gamea, about one ' field goal In every fourlh game. fjASKer&AU. RAPIDL.V 6e?omiaJg Popular COlTM OFFICES, FACTORIES, scMoous. I'M AM expeteT BooeepeR. s;reAJoef?APHeR AA1D CCERS-- mve voo an opeMJG ? r. Er's &BXlfiG SO A GtN CAM GCT A DbB AASVJCJJMERe F AE L.OOVCS CIKG A BASETBAUU PcAeR-. Refuse to Let Youth Matt M'Grath, Mike Devanney and Joie Olympic Berths (w) 1 ."f bJtPFn It Ki ( ft. AT 4o4"'"'HII-L, ti j. BY HENRY L, FARRELL NEA Service Sports Writer Ofilcials o tho Olympic commlt- ' toe, such as Ousdavus T. Kirby, leader and guiding genius of the Intercollegiate Anmleur Athletic Association of America, estimate that a good 70 per cent of the ath letes who will represent Uncle Sam at Amsterdam this summer will be i composed of college stars. They point to a change in times, 'the fact that limes are more proa 1 porous, that more parents are able j to send their sons to college und that many more young fellows are willing to make tho sacrifico to broaden themselves by a foreign i trip. j Hut in the SO per cent or less of j the athletes who will be on tho i American Olympic team will be found a number of old fellows who have been sticking at the game for years just because they like it. I tjuite a number of them will give contest to any of these young col lego follows. Thero is Cnplitln Matt McGrath 'of the New York police traffic de partment, who is ouo of the best athletes In -the world and who has been on nearly every team that . t . . Lindbergh, Pa., Is n newly-es- j With the exception of the helo (abli.shed town of nbout 3rt0 acres jdum lizard of Arizona, all tho named In honor of "Llndy." ! venomous reptiles are snakes. GOLF HAS NOTHING ON THIS GAME Bur SAS "fMB oorFlT from ihe. COMPAM MAS A LIGHT TeAM VOO LOOK UKe yoo'D AAAvCe A GOOD ceAireR MEED .' fyVwert Aej CAGE GAME, BUSMESS Does-M'-T MAtYeR. rz. vaS A v.. r-.fQShnJ Jct U T- 'VJtJ w i t- TO- CRT Pt-"M?' . r: r. Uncle Sam has sent any place. He could throw a hammer with anyone until he hurt his knee uud now he'll take on any Finn at tossing the 56-pound weight. And speaking of men you should aeo him In uniform! They made him get out of tho police pa rade two years ngo because he and I'at McDonald, lieutenant of traf fic and a sbot-puttor with several records, wore the whole parade! Mike Devanney always calls up around Olympic time from the clothing end ot the department storo wbero ho works In New York and gives this Information: "I'm work in" every Saturday nnd Sunday outdoors and every night Insido and I'll be on that team, I think. I'm In great shenp and even If those young guys think they'vo got bolter legs, they don't know any more than I do. They don't know half as much."- i Devanney Is one of the best steeple-chasers In the world and one of the cleanest fellows that could be found anywhere for tho team. Tho Olympic squad needs men of this typo to influence the younger college boys who, in many cases, are away from home for the first time since somethinc happen- "TAW MA6S 5fl?A(Gf- Mice: ce 222? 7oE,-me PAPER MAA16ER, GAv'e So aauCH "TME To BA-StfET-BAUl- HIS BOSMESS ueAir" to tAe COALC 4 Be Served Ray Again Seek U-f :: "I, if m Germs ; , ,;. J IM SHAPE fEg. i 1 1 i 'POM HfME.NTT r . ' ts- n.l In tUn nnnnlllililnn Then Joie Hay, one of the - best little mllers that ever ran. Is com ing back. Only one as cocky as Joie would try to come back with a group like Dr. Otto C. Peltzer, Paavo Nurmi and Kdvin Wide al ready in tho field. ,But then, Ray had nerve enough to ispire to tho professional prize ring; so now that ho has been restored to ama teur standing, he may have a chance when he hits the track again. ' AndAvhat reasons nre there that McGrath, Devanney and Hay should not come back? The hero of the 1920 games a bigger hero than Nurmi was in 1921 was Alfred G. Hill, of Great Hritain, a postman 40 years old, who won tho 800-meter and the lf0 meter championship, the toughest races on the program. J Hill had been In training only three months, but he had good legs because he walked or bicycled all day delivering the malls. Ho went out for the village Olympic trials just to encourage tho youngsters, but ho won himself. Hemember Hill's case when you nre Inclined to overlook the chances of the aforementioned trio. Insulin, the specific In diabetes, Is now belns obtained from the angler fish. KM 8 MRS. cmaclev como clams to ee- BAUC OllDOU). f IS RePPRtfeD TMT Mzs. vam DRQBLG is AAWM6 MCR HOMS RCMCDeceD Alttl A '5$ 6VM Al MOPeS OF UMWlAle BACK. HEP- MUSBAMD.. IT UNKNOWN SPRINTER (AuccUtcd Treat Leased Wire) NEW YORK, Feb. 21. Unher alded and unsung, J. F. Quinn, of. Holy Cross College, has sprinted Into the fore front of America's dash men. Competing against a crack field in this special sixty yard sprint at New York A. (.'. games last night, Qulnn captured bis heat in the record-equalling lime, and then won the-semi-final and final. Arrayed against the Holy Cross star were Al Milter, of Liu Loston A. A., Karl Wihlermuth, Oeor;e town,-Roland Ixicke, of tho Uni versity of Nebraska, Fid well Scull, of the University of Pennsylvania, Jackson "Scholss of the" New York A. C. Frank Hussfy of the same club, nnd Quinn's team mate, Jimmy Daley. " . Locke, making his bow-'to east-, ern track fans, placed second in" his heat but was shut out In the semi-finals. After clearing 13 feet six inches to win the pole vault, Sabiu Carr, of Yale failed in three attempts to clear IS feet, 10 Inches, a fiaclio above bis own world's indoor rec ord. He cleared' tho height with his body' only lo knock off tho bar with an el how as he came down. Lloyd Hahn, competing against a mediocre field, won- tho Baxter mile under wraps In the com para tlvely slow time of 4 minules 21 4-5 seconds. Phil Edwards, negro flash of New York University, overcame the handicaps of a flurry of elbows and other interference to win the Hrefny half mile by a foot from Kd Swinburne of the New York A. C. Swinburne was jeered. Leo Lermond, or the Boston A. A., ns usual, ran a handicapped field Into the ground In the two mile to win in the fast time of 9:2-1. Joe Tlerney of the New York A. O. galloped orf with the Huer myor 500 yards with- Oerard Swope, of Dartmouth, second. Tho time was 1:00 2 5. , Despite a sensational finish bv Kddle Iloctor, Oeorgetown's crack team bowed to Holy Cross in a one mile relay, closest of the team events. Hector's closing ' spurt failed by only a few feet of giving the Washington collegians the vie-, tory. ' RACING DRIVERS TRY FOR SPEED (Afisoctatoil TreM Iflsod Wire) DAYTON A 'lircACH. Fla., Feb. 22. Tho trio of racing drivers hoping to attain new heJghts of stieed with their powerful automo biles dedicated to that purpose, must make their official attempts by five o'clock tomorrow after noon. This dictum, banded down last night by contest authorities, is subject to variation only If beach conditions arise during the - time specified - which forbid efforts to eclipse the new mark of 20(i miles per hour set up Sunday by Cap tain Malcolm Campbell of London. Captain Campbell, I''rank Lock hart of Indianapolis and J. M. White of Philadelphia, drew lots and were designated certain hours during which their attempts to better all previous marks will be made. To Captain Campbell went the hours between i and 2 p. m. today and 3 p. m. to 4 p. m. tomorrow; Lockhart, between II and 4 p. m. today and 2 and It p. m. tomorrow. The three speed pilots also con sented to a gentleman's agreement of officials that for protection of the record holder at this meeting a second official trial for a worlds record will not be made at this beaeh within thirty days. A pro posal to extend this time to a year was submitted and will be acted on tomorrow. NON-TITULAR BOUT ( Associated Pri-ss I-ajwl Wlrcj) KAN FRANCISCO, r ell. 21. j .Mickev Walker. middleweiKlit box- 'ins champion or the world, and Jack Willis, Texas cowboy, will fi,.ht rmm,l nr Uart morrow In a non-titular encounter. Any possibility of a repetition ' of the recent Hudkins-Dundeo !tiasco in Los Angeles when Dun I dee refused lo appear at the last , .moment because he had not been ; paid his guarantee was removed j Mast night when 1'ronioter Harry Morrison tendered Commissioner I jCharlesh F. Traung of the state t jboxltiK board n certified check for iH','i) to be fclven Walker when. ithe fight Is over. I Hoth boxers announced them selves to be In the proverbial pink of condition. Walker Is an lodds-on favorite, but Willis, a tor- rifle imnrher uhn u now. I knocked mil, will bo dangerous ievurv nmnmnl A capRcItv house of lo.nno ia ex- I peeled lo wilneja Uie fray. j 0 ' ' FlfU-IT T AST MTPI4X rmniOLAOl INlUttl 4 4 KANSAS CITY Chuck Wig- gins. Indianapolis. won from : Tlmmv riv-rno 1 ni.to.-llln in T ; Cappo. Kansas City, defeated Royal . Coffman. Omaha. 10. j INDIANAPOLIS Hobby Wil-1 j Hams. New York, outpoinied Joe rJiMi, ion-mi, 1. . HOT SPRINGS. Ark Mlrtev Gill. Chicago, defeated Kid W il- "J1' .' Carter, negro feather ' Hams. Wilmington, N C 10 w?'Plit f Everett, Wash., kuock- DECATUR. 111. Jlmmv Sa'vres T ,U' ""y Bonilla!, ' Taft, Call Lafayette. Ind.. and Billy "h'nowles '""' ' the second round of a IChlcago. 10. sehedub 1 six round bout here laat nlghL RE EXPECTED AT The banquet to be held by the Douglas County Sportsmen's and Game Protective association tomoi- row night will be one jpj ih$ fcle Kest events of Its kind to ue heal in tho city for many years, accord ing to present indications. C. A. Lockwood, president of the associa tion, was informed today, in a tele phone conversation with HaroU Clifford, stato tame warden.' that i all of the state game commission ers will be present, together with -lltitt" RycRman, superintendent of hatcheries, Gene Simpson, superin tendent of game farms, and the stale game warden. - The Multno mah Anglers' club of Portland is sending a large delegation and the sportsmen's clubs 'of Salem, lCu gene, Corvallis and Medford will also be represented. The banquet Is to start at 7 o'clock at the Umpqua hotel dining room. A fine program has been ar ranged for the evening and all who attend will be assured of a good time. -f "BUSY BILL" BURR TO PLACE AGAIN ON ALL COAST FIVE (Associated I'reu Leased Wire) ORKOON STATE 'COLLEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 22. Hill Uurr, cap tain of the Oregon State basket ball team, has just about clinched : a place on the 1!2S all-voast bas ketball team by his wonderful playing against the University of i Washington, northern division champions, last Saturday. Captain Burr was high point man of tho j contest, accounting for 1G of the 26 points made hy his leum. All , Captain U hit's points were made , from field goals. In a previous ! game with the Huskies the Orange captain was also high point man of the game, making 10 of the 23 points garnered by his team. Captain Hurt was high point man of the Orange squad in the pre-seasou barnstorming . trip through tho middle-west. His rec ord shows a total of 97 polntj gained ou this trip. So far this season he has accumulated 2tiT markers. In other words lia Orange captain has made 33 per cent of the total scores made by the Orangemen. This is considered a wonderful scoring record for Burr considering he' is the "marked man" of the conference. RIDDLE HIGH WINS FROM GLLNDALE 16-12 The Riddle High hoopsters held their lead in the conference race hy defeating Olendale High last Friday night, February 17, at Rid dle by a score of 1(1-12. The teams were evenly matched and ft was a close, fast and hotly contested came throughout. At the beginning of the game Riddle scored two counters in iiuick succession hut the score was soon evened up; the half ending G-4 in favor of Riddle. In the second half Glendale staged a rally which soon tied the score and put them In the lead by two points. The Middle defense I then tightened and managed to I score again, forging ahead and I hnldlnir the lead until the end of the game score lti-12. Wirkkala was high point man for Glendale, tossing four field goals for the vis itors; while Muiie Mnrcum VV high point mini for Riddle with fine field goals to bis credit. The line-ups were ns follows:' Glendale (12) 1G Riddle Wirkkala (1) (2) 0. Marcutu (5) M. Marcum (1 G. Roberts C. Uurgoyne B. Willis Nelson '2) . f " , A' , fP8 & " ?efi. . ' SuhslitutP: "Pr. lndale. lilanchnrd lor Tan- Referee, Waterman. The winning of this game pats Kiddle In the lead in this confer ence, and It will no doubt repre sent the southern district at the county tournament to be held at Roseburg on March 10th. HORNSBY WORKING HARD (Associated Presi LmmI Wire) BOSTON, Feb. 22. Rogers I lorn shy has taken over In an ac tive way the proferred post of field captain of the Boston Braves. To cement matters the rajah and Jaek Slattery. new pilot, have be ro"H' roo, niatea at St. Peters burg, FloriUi iuirnsby got In a little prn J,s"-''y anu announced tnat ne '"" lJr':lt- will take me about ten days to Umber up," he said. He declined to regard to former team mates, the Giants, as his es- l,(,clal foes during the coming sea- son retaliation for the trade Whirh hi t . f;ue" he. said- "u's nature to my ,,est eve,y time I go lo UlU- A CLEAN KNOCKOUT m:atti.K, Wash.. Feb. ".V"out ,H,n once. Leslie