PAGE TWELVE - i' ' "
Tht OltEGOIT! 5TATES!.1A1C S&ka. Ore-cn, Thursday liorainr, Arril 21, 1932
.';t7 'v-
Track
m IF&Ge imhei .Bwd Mes&o. Jims '
' . VT l " ....
O
(Whati Price Senators?
By HARDES BURNLEY ' '-
SECOND FAVORITE FOR DERBY I
Local
k&um
GIHGUiTS LOoS
WMBSODS
)
Willamette men Lacking in
. Competitive Experience
' But Reveal Promise
v Th Willamette university track
: team -will so against outside com-
. petition, for the? first time this
! season Friday la. a meet with the !
I Oregon Normal school, to be held
... at Mdnmouth.
Rains hare kept the dirt track i
- here In too soft condition to hold
, an interelass meet, so some of the
" ' men mar be a bit handicapped as
- far as meeting outside competi
tion la concerned. However, Bur
Ford has worked with a run
; and watch for several weeks and j
has his men fairly well paced.
. , Then many of the men have had
experience in high school ; meets
- and should be able to perform up
to standard. " '
Last year the Monmouth Nor
y : mal took a track meet from Wil
lamette, but It -will haye to place
a much better team on the. field1
this year to do the same.
Bearcats Strong .. Xr
In Cinder Eventa ' -'
The -Bearcats are strong . In
practically all of the running
r events and will probably be able
i to get a number of firsts in the
- races. Other strong points will be
in the weights and on the ' low
hurdles. The Jumpers and pole
v vaulters haTe been working in the
plts for only a few days and will
probably - not make extra 1 good
marks this early In the season.
- Advance dope, on the basis of
. - showings made by the men in daily
practices indicates that Willam
ette has the best teairi In years!
and Friday's meet will be a test
to i see whether the men pan out
as predicted.
K SILVERT0T1
After being rained out on two i
; previous meetings, Salem high, and I
-Silverton high got together wea-
-nesday to finish their tennis meet
which Salem won, 5 to 2, taking
four singles and. one doubles :
match and losing only one singles
and one doubles. .
Friday the Salem high netmen
Will meet Newberg here for & re
turn meet,; haying defeated New-
bent before. .
Last Saturday Salem high was
-rained 'out when It tried to play
University blah" of Eugene but
the campus men will be met later
t University high is planning to
have a state tennis tournament at
the University of Oregon later in
the season, probably late in May,
and the Salem men are, working
hard in hopes of annexing some of
the honors in that meet.
' . The results . of Wednesday's
matches were as follows: Corey of
' Salem beat 'Johnson 8-6 (-8. 7-5:
, Harold Beall of Salem defeated
Almquist 0-4, 10-8; Jim Beall of
Salem defeated Tate 9-7. 6-4; Gles
of Salem defeated HImmell 10-8,
C-3; Stayner of SHverton defeat
ed Hobson 7-5. 4-6.- 6-4: Corey
and Hobson ' of Salem ' defeated
: Staynex and Johnson 7-5 ,.6-1; and
-Tate and Almquist of Silverton
beat Harold Beall and Jim Beal
6-4. 6-1. ...
GAME ARRESTS BY
IAS WAL PEAiAlAAir
CHASE DEPEND CReATLy
UpoM THE ABILITY OF
Yo FILL TOE SHOES
OP JUDGE AT
rr-AHD UPOS WE
OUYPlEUDEfc (2E6LPS.
WHO WAS ACQUIRED
KI20M 1HE WHITE 1 SOX 1M '
$YGAPE
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a
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I'.VA'T-fif !
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Homes for Four Runs and
Smacks , Three: More; ;
n Ducks win Again v ;
8m . 14
Bum' IS
Holy. .10
Portrait t
COAST LEAatTX
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SMttU r .S 10
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SEATTLE, April - JO -(AP -
"Junk" Walters, Seattle mounds-
man,' handed the Indians an 8 to
S victory -over the . Hoiiywooa
Stars here - today by slamming
oat a home ran in the fonrth
inning; with the bases loaded. He
also kept , the Stars' ten hits well
scattered.
In four trips to ' the . plate.
Walters cracked out two singles
and doable besides his circuit
clout. r-, ; , ' 1
. ; R H K
Hollywood S 10 0
Beattle ........... S 11 0
Turner,. Sheehan " and 0Mal
ley; Walters and Bottarinl.
Z-i : . 'T
. ... , . - V - ' :
" . - . ' . ' - . -
0
a:
CARL
lt I Ml 1 1 A '
4,
1932, Ring Feature Syndicate. I'm. Crest Brttais right reserve
v-2
'- drew Stop Feature
PORTLAND, Ore,, April 10
(AP) The Portland Ducks out-
scored the Missions again today.
4 to X, but couldn't out-hit them.
Each-club gathered seven hits. '
.Jim Moore performed a circus
stunt In the seventh, turning a
complete somersaults in catcning
Sherlock's low line drive with
Welch: on second and two out.
- R II E
Mission 1 - T 1
Portland 4 7 1
Cole and Hoffman; - McDonald
and Palmlsano, . ritzpatrick.
Angels Win Again
LOS ANGELES, April 20
(AP) Eight right handed hitters
in. the Los Angeles line-up were a
pain in the neck tonight to. Tom
Flynn, southpaw Sacramento hurl-
er, and the Angels won their sec
ond straight of the night game
series 6 to 2.
R H E
Sacramento 2 16 1
Los Angeles ....6 12 0
Flynn and Woodall; Moss and
W.-Cronin
Quoted on the Winter books at 10-1.- Tick On." a. bl&ek eolt. owned
T the Lomar Stables, is second favorite to win the 1922 Kentnckr
OerbT. to be run in Louisville. Kv Mav 7. - Tick On, made an es
eellent record last season, which accounts for the shortness of thi
: ?r i-' oods for the Bin n iau
THERE is one city in the Amer
4eaa ' League "whose Baseball
i fans want the American
League bunting to go to Washing
ton, to the exclusion of all other
camps, hat is Washington, ' of
course. There are seven other cit
les full of fans who would rather
see the pennant go to Washington
than to any other city but their
own.1 . :
- This, undoubtedly. Is a personal
tribute to Walter Johnson, The
Big Train," - an Immortal as a
hurler even before he hung: up his
glove, and now the manager of the
Senators.
A pleasing thing about it is that
The Big Train" hopefully believes
that! this is his year. Of course
there are the A s. wno have occu
pied that top perch for three years
running and still have Grove, Earn
shaw, Walberg, Cochrane, Foxx,
Simmons, etc- with some new
fenee-bustins recruits. i
There are still the Tanks with
Ruth, Chapman, Dickey, Pennock,
Gomes, Pipgras, filled with ambi
tion for another world series melon.
Ia spite of that and in spite of
the obvious disinclination of most
of the experts to concede Johnson's
outfit more than a uurd-piace
berth, there is a feeling among the
Senators that they are destined for
higher things. ;
They finished a strong second In
1930. and third last year. . Since
last Fall they traded "Bump" Had
ley. a temperamental youngster.
and 5am Jones, 40-year-old vet
eran to the White Sox for Carl
Reynolds, fleet, but brittle out
fielder, who had a poor season last
year out is star woen nis uiu
knee doesn't bother nun. He is a
regular .300 hitter, and finished
with an average of .359 a couple
of .seasons back.
There can be no doubt that
Johnson counts on Reynolds as the
pivot man of the new Senator of
fense.
" At first base there will be young
Joe KuheL who displaced the ster
ling Joe Judge in the middle of the
1931 season. . Judge has long re
garded Kuhel as his ultimate suc
cessor and has spent much time
teaching him the finer points of
play around the initial sack, if
Kuhel lives up to Judge's opinion
of him, there will bo few better
first sackers in the country this
year... . .
. cronin is proDaniy. toe oen
shortstop In the Amenean League.
Bluege Is far above the average
around the hot corner. . Myer is a
dependable second - sacker. fast,
and pretty good hitter. Mannsh,
in left field, once led the league in
batting, and looked rood in Spring
training better than for some
years. . Sam West is a wonderful
center fielder, and Reynolds will
do splendidly, barring Injuries, in
right. The utility outfielder will
undoubtedly be the best in the bus
iness old Sam Rice, who is still
good. enough for a steady berth on
any team.
Spencer will do the bulk of the
catching he caught 145 games
last year and the pitching staff,
even without Jones and Badley,
stacks up as winner. Marberry.
Crowd er. Brown, Fischer and
Burke, with the ' rookie Weaver
look good. ' - .
And not the smallest factor will
be the directing hand of a broad
shouldered gentleman named Wal
ter Johnson..
CawrUhfc ma S3a
SAN FRANCISCO. April 20
(AP) Night game:
i R H E
Oakland ......7 12 I
da VpefitA " , 1 A a
ea Ml OVUVWW voe01AV m
Walsh, Hutst and . Read; WU-
ioughhy, Douglas and Penebsky.
Baseball at
S.H.S.May
Start Today
STRIKES
and
SPARES
C; Declarations '. made : by game
' .protective associations' In Oregon
'that the state police department
' had fallen down in the enforce
ment of the state game laws, are
not supported - by the records of
. .. eithes the state police nor of the
- ; state game commission, . it was
: disclosed Wednesday.
The records show that the first
'10 months the , state police . de
' i partment was In operation the ar
i rests for game violations, exceed
ed those for the entire year 1130
and also IS 2 f . Fines - collected
." - for game'law violations during
the first-10 months of state po
lice activities . were . ,210,000
' greater than 'in 1930. - - ,
; The state police records show
' ta total of 719 arrests and fines
of 134,424 during the six months
; ' from August 1 to February 1.
, The biennial report of. the. game
- and fish commission - revealed
that from October 1, 1929, to
.September; 3 0 1930, a total of
676 arrests were made with fines
- , aggregating $25,762.- while for
the same period , year previous.
723 arrests were made with tines
totalling Z7,443.
The Statesman league's bowling
schedule came to a close Tuesday
night with the Holmes Grocery
outfit sliding into the champion
ship by taking three points from
Day and Niles Ladies. '
: Leasure rolled "high series for
the grocers, 572, and Atkins had
high- single game, 231; ' '
, Postoffico won four-points from
Shrock Indians. Allison of the
winners had high series. 561, and
Tarnell of the losers high game.
237.' ' ' ,
r s ay n irrxsg zaoxbs
Cliae i.,., . ., 188 US 174 547
Pealia .179 13 191 609
HMMavay ' 189 -. Sll
YaU 176 ICS 151 493
L
IX EiiT m
A six man tennis team will re
present Willamette univerjlty
against Monmouth normal today
in the. teachers' city.
This will be the opening match
for the Bearcats this season. .'
Last year the Willamette ten-
1 LOWERS TIME f
nis team had a glass Jaw and took
a lot of meets on the chin, but the
players believe it will bo a differ
ent story this season.
Melvin Goode, Cecil . Harmon,
"Wee" Boeder, Donnell Sanders
and Tommy Goyne are all back
front last season and have all im
proved vastly over last spring.
Peto Hageman is the only one
from last season who will not re
turn, but his "kid" brother Fred
Hageman has come up from Salem
high and will take his place.
There will , be two doubles
matches and probably six singles
The frequenlly postponed start
ing of baseball at Salem will prob
ably occur today on Ollnger field,
whether the sawdust - is scraped
oil or not, announced Coach Hoi
lis Huntington Wednesday.
He indicated, that his baseball
situation will be up in the air for
a few days,, pending action' by the
school board - concerning, . club
members. Most of the athletes are
affiliated with secret societies.
An unusually largo turnout Is
expected today as a number of
men have signified their intention
of trying to break In,. despite the
fact that a urge number of letter
men and other promising candi
dates are on hand. - -
Bats, will be furnished to each
letterman by the "S" dub of the
high school with " the - provision
that each man will replace his bat
if broken. . . -
The game scheduled for Friday
with Chemawa will be postponed
until a later date, stated Hunting
ton. . . t :. : .
fetels '
.S71 683.- 70S S059
WMte
Ltwiea
LMMn .
Attiat
ToUli
HQLVZS OBOOEXT "
,,.,..158 168 201
.145
.186
1&8
180
.155 381
171
206
.173
"53t
474
873
; 558
.644 737 " 750 3181
C ' 8HXOCX XB9IAS8 "
! B. . TaraoU .341 158 191
R Whwwv , ,m 183 157
8Ucld , 139 15S
a Bhnck 127 , 169 160
590
473
458
446
Totals
.717 i 598 - 651 196C
Co-ed Athletes
Get Busy With
t Picks, Shovels
A plea by . the Willamette' uni-
. versity track, women tor a Jump
ing pit was met with, the" usual
, "no -funds" rebuff, so the other
day, a group of the girls donned
I overalls, got .out. the picks and
shovels, and started to work.
The- result is that a fine' large
. Jumping pit was constructed on
the women's athletie field.
U Betty Moffitt is soccer and track
manager for this spring. The girls
wilt have running; Jumping and
.hurdling, though no high hurdling
. will - be- done. h
Mildred e MlKer ;" whl manage
spring tennis and Esther Arnold
will manage bateball,
LefflarwaQ
Larson
BowoU
ronomcs
.. . ...,183 188
ti 17S
168 : 170
..191 190
159
169
166
160
479
: 528
604
541
Total
.670 72S , 674 8067
Insurance Sold S i
To Himself Now
CpmesmHandy
Word was renafTMl wtni
mat James A. Lea . fnrm .ny
scrlption and insurance salesman
f or ; Tho Oreron Stateatn n
quite seriously, injured in an au
tomobile accident near Ohiam
whfn the car, which he was driv
ing plunged from the highway
and was badly wrecked. -i:
Mr. Lea ia protected bv one. if
the 31 accident Insurance policies
wnicn : are 9 issued to Statesman
suoscriDers. mis claim was pre
sented to the Chicago office and
he will receive 410 a week daring
,bis penoa fx aisaouity, ; .
Rain Sets Tilt
WitfcCtiemawaZ
Ahead ai Week
r ;c L&TTERS AWARDED '
DALLAS, AprU 20 Basketball
letters were presented to nine
Dallas high athletes last week at
the regular assembly. -A three
stripe letter was, awarded - to
"Dutch" LeFors: two stripe let-
ters to Coy Mlnnlch, Fred Lewis,
Bill Cadle, and Rex Pemberton
one stripe letters to Runseli El
liott, Dean Cadle,' Lloyd' Four
nler, and Harry Robinson.
Gilmore's Sqiiad to Oppose
Chemawa Irtdians Saturday
Relay Meet Showings Go od
7.
XURTIS
r ir i
. Somewhat at a "loss to ex
press, oar thoughts conceralns;
the high school affair which la
Just now the "talk of tho town,
well confine oar remarks to
this that we feel hart, and
deeply disappointed In some
yoong fellows whom we have
regarded highly. -
The basketball season must
have seemed inordinately long to
a group of young fellows over at
Dallas, who wound it up early this
week with their second state
championship,' Several of the playr
era who represented the Dallas Na
tlonal Guard unit in winning the
guardsmen's -state tournament
title Sunday, were also on the Dal
las city-team which won the in
dependent championship.
Tho Cardinals and the Ath
letics may be up there when
September rolls- around, . but
they're sure taking it on the
chin right now. Wonder why?
Maybe "too nrach "prosperity
spells something in biff league
ball Just as it does on the sand
lots, and in school sports. A
mediocre' athlete , on be hustle
ts always worth more than a
big star loafing. And there Isn't
so much margin between big
league players, . which places
still higher premium on hus
tling. -.
The Salem Senators will finally
get going Sunday, with hitting
practice scheduled to start at
v. m. followed by a game between
teams sicked from the group oi
candidates turning out. The man
agement emphasises that nobody
haa a- place cinched jtnd that all
are welcome. '
Valley Motor is
KitbmW 'inner
-" The Valley - Motor ; kltball'
team defeated the Wranglers K to
2. Wednesday night -'In a league
came played on Sweetland field
M. Ritchie and Gllmore formed
the Valley Motor batter. Bahlberg
and J. 'Herberger for tho Wran-
glers. . f .'l .
Real : Baseball. Group Gets i ' ?
Ready to Starf vr I
The baseball enidemlc la mrM!."
ing swiftly In the ranks of Salem
wage and salary earners and co ' -many
recrulU are catching the -
leagues , are In prospect, two of J
tnam In ffia vam Vtik.11 M
aa Miff UCW aVttUOU aUl(l VUO ;
In the old-time baseball. , 'I
--The hardball enthuslasta met at
the Y.M. CA. with -Bob Board- "
man last night and decided to or
ganise a league and if possible
start their, schedule . late next'
week. Three teams already are
prepared to go: Kay Woolen Mills, -Elks
elub and 249th Coast ArtlK
lery.' One more team is necessary
if there Is to be a learn and thrna .
more would be welcomed. I
The baseballers decided to meet
again next Wednesday night at
7:20 o'clock at the Y. The state-
house slxzle-ball boys are content- -plating
going into this league, it
Is understood. All groups interest
ed should confer with Bob Board4 V
'man. .'- . . . - . , :
. In the kitball realm,' the weath-
erman la - the . only . reason . the -schedule
Is not well under way.
One game was played early this
week. Board man said last night
that organization of a second
league for playground ball Is prob-
able., Thtee teams are ready for
action: , 16 2d. Infantry, First Con
gregationals and Jason Lee JJeth
odisL Another team is needed.
Salem high will have its first
dual track meet of the season
Saturday afternoon at Chemawa
against Coach Larelles Indians,
the hostilities beginning at 2:00
o clock.
Chemawa has a strong team
this year, having defeated Wash'
ington high of Portland C5 to 55
Though no outstanding marks
were made in that meet, it was
then early in the season and' the
track was not in the best of con
dition. . -.
Salem has made credible show
ings in the Hill Military Academy
relay meet and at the Vancouver
relays. The . distance medley re
lay was won by Cottage Grove
with Salem taking second place.
However Salem was in a slow
heat ' and running against time
more than competitors and on a
wet track In contrast to a fairly
dry track for the .winners; As. It
was,. Salem was only two seconds
behind the time of Cottage Grove.
The performance bv Walts in
the 4 40. was second "only Un the
day's showings to Bobby Gray
son's running, stat.es .Coach Ver
non Gllmore.. Walts -tk-'.the 440,
Cross In the halt mila and Shep
hard in the. mile will all have
good chances of taking firsts from
the Redskins, opines Gllmore.
The team has been handicap
ped this season by not working
out om a regular track and as a
consequence the men have not
been paced and dd not know how
to use their energies In the best
manner or Just how far to let
themselves out.
Coach Gllmore also states that
the weights men are not inclined
to work, thinking that if they
could not make good records on
their first attempts that they had
no future. Several of the runners
are not developing as they
should, due also to laziness,: states
the mentor. , z
Silverton to
Meet Molalla
mm i
. aJCEnlCa XXaOTTB
-W. Ii Pet. W.
Wul. 6 3 .750 Chicago .4
Detroit 6 3 .750)Phil4. S
N. . T. 6 - 9 .750 8t. L. 8
CUtoL .4 4 .50O Boctom 1
S ,..444
442
e .S3
S .143
NEW YORK, April 20 (AP)
Home runs by Ruth, Lary and
Dickey and a fine mound .per
formance by Lefty Gomes gave
the Yanks an S to 2 victory over
Philadelphia today. About C 0.0 00
fans turned out.. r - ;
, R H B
Philadelphia 5 t 1
New York .t .0
Grove, Earnshaw and -Coch
rane; Gomes and Dickey. t.
-r .
Solons Nose Oat Win . I.
WASHINGTON, April 20-s(AP)
After Boston had broken a
deadlock in its half or tha-ninth
with one run, Washington scored
two in. its turn at bat to defeat
Boston today, 4 to 2.
- . - R H; B
Boston .- i 0
Washington 4 S 1
MacFayden and Berry; Burke
and Spencer. " - . i -
Indians Lose Opener.
CLEVELAND, April 20 (AP)
-Detroit defeated Cleveland 2 to
1 as the American league baseball
season opened here today. De
troit - scored its winning run in
the eighth on doubles by Johnson-and
Stone. . :.
r R HE
DetroIt-u. 2
TJhle and Hayworth, Susce:
Brown and M jatt. . - - "
- Homers Help Browns '
ST. LOOTS. Apr. 20 (API -
y yjt, o po lateuuof.anoiscnuue contributea
117 r riUay i lit I o0m to aid St. Louis in de-
R HE
Chicago . ' ' ' - 2 ,
St, Louia ;- t - 5 IS 1
Hadley, Lyons. Gregory ' and
SILVERTON. April 20 Mol
alla will play Silverton high in
the third -baseball .game of tho
season for tho. local, boys Friday
on the Silverton diamond. ' The
tentative iine-up for Silverton in
clad es' Bye, Lovett, Orren, Brady,'
Rudhauser, Schwabr Reed, John-;
son and Scott. , . ' . - i
Silverton has defeated both of
her opponents In the two games
played ao far. Last weekend Silt
verton defeated Woodburn, I to
2. at Woodbnrn and -the' previous
weekend an defeated" West Linn
It to 1 at Sflverton ; .
Tate; Gray, and FerrelL;
1
' r.
US; DEFENDEfF; WIGHT !
- - . ----- - - - - - ' - " : . .N
Ben Eastman, track star 0f Stan
ford University, is shown : as he
broke the tape and the world's
half-mile record at Palo Alto-, CaL,
recently. Eastman's time was one
minute fifty-one and; three-tenths
seconds. - The event was a feature
of the triangular track meet in
volving Stanford University, the
Olrmpic Club tnd University of
. San Francisco. , , ;
HWOODBTJRNV April 10 The
baseball game that. , .was slated
here Tuesday afternoon ' between
Chemawa and. ' Woodburn high
school's teams was called off late
Tuesday,-nn account of rahU How
ever, Chemawa will play the Bull
dogs next Tuesday, if weather permits,-
this - time the game being
scheduled to take place at Che
mawa - -z
Woodburn high school's i next
scheduled game is with the West
Linn X team. , Woodburn wil play
tho game Friday without the aid
of Bob ' Reed, - pitcher, . Henry
Wolfe, outfielder, and Lawrence
Koch,' a reserve, as all three men
are on the dreaded "flunk Bat.
Perry Landsem. a pitcher and out
fielder is not yet. recovered fro
the ; illness-that kept him out of
the SUverton-Woodburn game last
- - - - - : . . t
V . ' r ...... .
!;i I WEST ' 8TAYTON WINS ,:a'
WEST STATION. Anril 20
The West Stayton town team won
from 'The .Eagles," a . Salem
team, by a score of 14 to f, Sun
day afternoon at a baseball game
played on ; the West Stayton dla-
mond. , i ? U v i :, ?
I;
1
i
. VATzoxAz, xxunra
BNlM 4 3 - .467
ICiociB. ' ' S .635
Chieom 4' S . 71
FBilai. .4 ATI
I 'TtL'
Brookl, '-9 S .500
Fitua. '4. 4 -00
8V I 3 , S ;. JI6
H. T. 3 "5 .188
V
f
- McCaan Beaten .. ' v
I ASTORIA,- Ore April " 20 :w
(AP) rOus Kallio, ' who claims
the world's middleweight wrest
ling championship won two out
of three falls from Wildcat Mo
Pann of 8aiem her last night.:
- , i - IX
Btm'OTiTTnf'TT k n oft t tnv r
. w .mi0am-mw s M
.Pittsburgh, opened Its,-home sea. .
son -today; by , blanking the world
champion St.. Louis Cardinals 7.,'
to 0. Steven' Swetonlo held tho
champs to 2 ..hite. "IV .ls
- - R H B
SL Xouls : -- - a , : t
Pittsburgh 1 '
: Hallahan, - LIndsey,- Dean ; and I
Wilson; Swetonic and' Grace.
!!
i
N
Cuba Take Beating ; "-;
" CHICAGO April 20 (API-
Cincinnati ' - batted -. Pat .' Malone '
from the box In the third today
and defeated Chicago 7 to 2 r
if- R H B
CindnnaU ' t :t :; j
Chicago t y 1-4 "
Lucas- and Manion; -Malone,
May, Baecht;; Tinning; and Hart-
nett.
i 4.'
r Except for the absence of one player, the same team ! nett Whittingstall, two of Britain's foremost players,
that wrested the Wightman Cup from England last
year will represent. the United states in ue inter
national tennis matches, to be held at Wimbledon
England, on June 10 and 1L Mrs. Helen .Wills
Moody, the national champion, will lead the United
States team, :- Sarah Palfrey, youthful Boston star,
ssha afaalad fiatta MaihaU aad Ura Eilaan Ben-
- ,Terr Homes Twice : .
- PHILADELPHIA, ' April 10--s
(AP) New York laid -down n-
home run bsrrase today. and de
feated the Phillies 14 to 5. -Billy
Terry made two of the four. Giant
h6mers ; , : - .. ; . i.s ...
New .York V; -, , ' ; .,.,,14 17 1
PhUadelphla r :.5'10
Mitchell -. and - Hogan:- Collins,
Hansen, Boien, Adams and Y. Da-
via. . '. X.i -;:y - : r- - ' "
in the Bermuda tourney this Winter, is included.
Miss Helen Jacobs,' who will shortly sail to partici
pate in the German championships, is the third mem
ber, and Mrs. Lawrence Harner makes on the d.
fending combination. Mrs. ueorre W. Wishtmanv
of Boston,' the donor of the trophy.' made up the
mis uh Bcwawa ue r'Ti, e-s. sas year.
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auuuuu trsuc3 ciasucu win mo
oau team or senna crest Tuesaar :
1.V TT VI M f l V '