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T M Sports JAMESTOWN POST-JOURNAL — Monday Ev*n.a*j. H, 1W2
Rochester Bladesmen Are Stars
Beatrice Freed Takes Junior Girls' Honors In Meet at Lakewood
By WA1TE FORSYTH With as nifty a piece of blades
lashing as has been seen since the *ay» of the three musketeers,
ny Caihpare of Rochester came rum way back in sixth place to a nug berth in third place in the oj>t quarter lap in the senior men's wo-mile event to win the Chau-luqua region's speed skating namptonship at the Lakewood
link Sunday afternoon. Tony just had to have that third
4ot to edge out Gene Czerkas, a Al<mr Rochestarian, for the cornet. As it was, Czerkas compiled
•x ty points to Callipare's eighty, ay taking firsts in the two-mile, nd the milt, while the new champ rossed the finish line in front in
the 220 and the 440 yarders and •snatched that deciding third in the t'AO-miler.
Third place went to Powell Brown of Cornell university, the .ied flash totaling fifty pojnts by m o seconds and a third. A field of t»4 racers participated.
All in all, it was a grand day tor a Rochester delegation numbering between twelve and fifteen.
It was also a red letter day for the skaters with endurance, as the ce was on the soft side, and as
rough as a cobbled street, made so *he early-morning snow fall
Sunday, plus a warm spell %hich provided surface slush. Herring-sjone patterns were cut in the ice by the contestants in every event, and it was necessary to hone the course twice during the meet to reduce the "ruts".
Fast Field Competes But—the ice may have been far
trom perfect—the skating form of ine field was brilliant. Every event but one. the intermediate girls" i80, was a battle, and the exception came about because Gertrude violembiewski of Buffalo fell and was unable to make up the lost time,
Betty Klein of Buffalo outskat-ed Sylvia Larsen, also of Buffalo, n the 880, but Sylvia won the 220
Iron* her rival, leaving the senior women's honors even for the day. 11 was decided not to stage a third event to decide the issue because of the condition of the ice.
The meet, sanctioned by the Western New York Speed Skat-ng association, and sponsored by
the Chautauqua Lake Skating association, was as colorful as has been seen here in some time, and was witnessed by about 500 spectators.
Leads Intermediate Boys Bob Pfeil of Buffalo swept to
.n-cut victories in the interme-uiate boys' 440 and 880, showing ..romise of giving today's stars considerable more than a little trouble in a few years.
Bob Hanson of the local associa-• on romped home ahead of a fine *>eld in the junior boys' 220 and
Beatrice Freed Wins Beatrice Freed of Lakewood,
labelled by one and all of the vet--ran observers, as a sure comer, ikated to victory in the junior girls" 440.
Much of the dash, enthusiasm and color of the occasion was lent by the events for the "young fry". Here was competition, plus. Jean
»swald of Lancaster captured the uvenile girls" 220, with James-
u n s Glone Morris second Jim Hillberger took the juvenile boys' 220.
Randy Hough was winner of the midget boys' event and Jane Truax accounted for the midget girls' race.
Aside from the racing, one of the headline features was the crownmg of Beatrice Freed as queen and Jimmy Quinn of Buffalo as king. The crowning ceremony was in charge of George MelloT.
The figure skating exhibition, scheduled to be presented by Joyce Underwood of Little Valley, was railed off. the ice being what it
Gets Charley Horse Caeerkas' chance to win the title
suffered a blow when he came up with a Charley horse in the 440, but he recovered to remain in the competition.
Earl S heeler, sawed-off Buffalo veteran, who has been having one of his good years, ran head-on into Old Lady Luck in one of her bad moods in the first attempt at the 220 finals. He fell within the fif-'een-yard distance from the start. Starter Dick Shearman's gun jammed and he was unable to
sound o f f until the speedsters had covered half the route. When the gun did bark, the skaters, engrossed in their work, continued "o the end at top speed. The event was rerun later.
Summaries: ! Senior men's two-mile — 1st,
Czerkas * Rochester); 2d, Brown, • Cornell*; 3d, Calliperi (Roches-ten . Time—6:08.
Senior men's mile—1st, Czerkas; 2d, Jim Wyand, (Rochester); 3d, Brown. Time—3:48.
Senior men's 440—1st, Calliperi; 2d, Brown; 3d, Jim Quinn, (Buffalo*. Time—44:09.
Senior men's 220—1st, Calliperi; 2d, Earl Scheeler (Buffalo); 3d, George Coryer »Buffalo). Time— 20 4
Senior women's 220—1st, Sylvia Larsen (Buffalo); 2d. Betty Klein • Buffalo). Time—24:2.
Senior women's 880—1st. Betty Klein; 2d, Sylvia Larsen. Time— 1-57.8.
Intermediate boys 880—1st. Bob ! Buffalo': 2d, Irv. Nelson.
•mestown: 3d. Dick Amsden • Buffalo* Time—48.
intermediate boys' 440 — 1st,
RARIN' TO GO—The contestants in the annual Chauta the Lakewood rink, lined up for The Post-Journal camerama resenting Bemus Point, is caught leading classy junior boys' fi Freed of Lakewood is shown just as she rounded the final tu lower left, little Earl Scheeler, veteran Buffalo speedster, wa a first place in the first trial of the senior men's 220. In the p ing Beatrice Freed queen of the meet. The "king" is Jinjfoiy Q
—Post-Journal Staffotos uqua Regional speed skating championships, staged Sunday at n just before the battle, of flashing blade*. Bobby Hanson, rep-eld across finish line in 220 in photo at right center. Beatrice rn on her victorious journey to the junior girls' 220. At the s caught as he unleashed a*burst of speed that carried him to icture at the lower left, George Mellor is in the act of crown-uinn of Buffalo.
The PJ's Daily Sports Calendar BASKETBALL
Community-V League—Fashion Clothes va. Vikings, 9; Smlth-Cales va. Falconer Merchants, 10, both at YMCA.
Jamestown Inter-Church League —First Mission vs. Westminster Presbyterian, YMCA, 8. DARTBALL
Interchureh Dartball League — Westminster at Epworth; Calvary at Bethlehem; Klantone at Buffalo Street; Italian ME at Pilgrim Stillwater at Bethel, all at 8:15. HANDBALL
New Era Club tournament — Charles LoPreato vs. James De-Joy, YMCA. 8. BOWLING
Play d him—Eaglea" league, 7; Hope's Windows league, 7; American Legion league, 9; Moose Ladles' 87 league, 9.
Falconer Bowl - O - Drome— Jamestown Malleable Iron league, 7; Independent Ladle*' league, 9.
Spring Street—Knight* of Col-iumbus leairue, 7; Jamestown Moose league, 9.
— Bay Delenee Bond*
Will Carry Top Weight Miami, Fla,—UP)—Glen Riddle
Farm's War Relic and Mrs. Parker Coming's Attention will carry the top Imposts of 126 pounds each in the mile and a furlong $10,000 McLennan Handicap at Hialeah Park Saturday.
Pfeil; 2d, Amsden; 3d, Nelson. Time—43:5.
Intermediate girls' 880 — 1st, Jean Klein (Buffalo); 2d, Gertrude Golembiewski (Buffalo). Time— 2:10.3.
Juniors boys' 880—1st, Bob Hanson. Bemus Point; 2d, Warren Beaty, (Buffalo); 3d, Ed Klein (Buffalo). Time—48:4.
Junior boys' 220—1st, Bob Hanson; 2d. Jack Jaeger (Buffalo); 3d, Ed Klein. Time—22.
Junior girls' 440—1st, Beatrice Freed (Lakewood); 2d, Teresa Langdon; 3d, Loraine Golembiew-
Uki (Buffalo). Time—56. Juvenile girls' 220—1st, Jean
i Oswald (Lancaster); 2d, Glone Morris, (Jamestown). Time-^-25:8.
Juvenile boys' 220 — 1st, Jim Hillberger; 2d, Mike Hine. Time— 24:8.
Midget boys—1st, Randy Hough; 2d. Larry Marucci; 3d, Dick Klein (Buffalo). Time—28:8.
Midget girls—1st, Jane Truax; 2d, Mary Hough.
Officials—Clerk of course, Clarence R. "Bucky" Buchwald; start
ler, Richard P. "Dick" Shearman; timers, Rolland H. Taft, Bill Gregory; place judges, Fred Smith, Charley Jacobson, Clayt Webeck,
'Harold VanBuren; course judges, Herb Malmberg, George Mellor, | Link Forrester, Joe Freed, Sr„ Lawrence Jones, Gertrude Jacob-son, all of Lakewood; Howie Lind-strom, Patricia Morris, Jamestown.
Randolph Boy Tops Skiers At Allegany Park
Donald Boyer Annexes Trophy Permanently
Salamanca—(IP)—Donald Boyer, Randolph, amassed the highest point total today in the Interstate Ski Club's eighth annual challenge cup tournament at Allegany State Park to take permanent possession of the Flint & Kent trophy.
To win the cup for the third time and retire It, the 20-year-old skier, member of the host club, placed second in jumping and third in yesterday's cross-country event for 324.2 points.
Paul Massey, Cleveland, O., steel salesman who won the cross country, was second with 316.5 points. Donald's brother, George, Jr., took third with 142.1, and Darwin Boyer, Red House, cousin of the Boyer brothers, fourth with 341.6.
Sticky snow cut down jumps and slowed times in today'! events.
——Boy Defense Bonds
Westfield T To Have Indoor Events Tonight
Westfield — Under the supervision of the secretary, George Schell, the Westfield Y.M.C.A. will hold a sports carnival in the gym Monday evening, operated on a free admission basis as a means, say officials, of showing Westfield people what has been done at the Y.M.C.A. this year.
The program of events will include table tennis, singles and doubles; boxing and wrestling exhibitions, tumbling, a volleyball game by the business men, with the ladies' gym class presenting an exhibition badminton match.
Refreshments will be served by the Y.M.C.A. auxiliary, headed by, Mrs. O. A. Ottaway.
——Bay Defense Bond*——
New Tom-Tom Beater Is Engaged By Indians
Cleveland, O. — UP) — While player contracts continued to come into the Cleveland Indians' front office today, Vice President Roger Peckinpaugh also announced the American leaguers had acquired a new publicity director.
Named to the information post was Dan Taylor, former sports editor of the Lorain (O.) Times-Herald and the defunct Cleveland Times, and for ten years a sports writer for the Cleveland I^ws.
Tabloid Report Of P.-J. Sport
Tony Callipare of Rochester captures Chautauqua region's speed skating championship by edging out Gene Czerkas, a fellow townsman, by a sensational finish for a third place in the two-mile event of the Chautauqua regional championships on Lake-wood rink.
Beatrice Freed of Lakewood wins junior girls' 440 and is crowned queen of meet, to boot. Jimmy Quinn of Buffalo is crowned king.
Starter Dick Shearman was downtown early this morning looking for a starter's gun that will not jam, when going gets warm.
Betty and Jean Klein, Buffalo, nieces of Kit, one-time holder of many titles, skate to victories.
Bob Hanson, representing Bemus Point, captures Junior boys' events easily.
Red Larson hammers 681 series and 210 average to spark Phillies to four-point sweep over Cards in Brooklyn Square A. C. Bowling league match.
Ronny Fagerstrom wins firsts In slalom and Jumping, second In downhill and a third In cross-country to feature junior ski meet, sponsored by Jamestown Ski club.
Collins' Sport Shop five triumphs over Sons of Legion, 80-25, In first game of three-game series to decide championship of Jamestown Boys' Club City-wide Basketball league. City Line Falcons worst East Side Falcons, 88-18, in battle for second place in final standings.
Franklin B "Doc" Demarest announces schedules of three divisions in annual Y.M.C.A. city-wide table tennis tournament, which gets under way Tuesday at association building.
Sports carnival will be held at Westfield Y.M.C.A. tonight, supervised by General Secretary George Schell.
Lakewood Rod and Gun club members hear reports of trout planting and feeding *of pheasants.
Axel Anderson defeats Roland Nygren to go into tie with rival for lead in Jamestown Chess club's tournament.
Donald Boyer of Randolph makes highest total in Interstate Ski club's eighth annual challenge cup classic at Allegany park, winning permanent possession of trophy.
President Harry Blsgeler of Jamestown Falcons comes to town as Wellsville seeks PL franchise as New York Yankees' farm, to Join Lockport In making PL eight-club circuit in 1942.
Ski Meet For Kiddies Shows Future Star
Ronny Fagerstrom Is Winner of Two Events.
Ronny Fagerstrom was the star of the junior ski meet staged Saturday night at Allen park, under auspices of the Jamestown Ski club. Ronny captured firsts in the slalom and jumping events, second in the downhill and a third in the cross-country.
Steve Johnson was the runner-up, with a first in the downhill, second in the slalom, and a third in the jumping. Perry Fairbank placed third in the slalom and third in the downhill. Prizes were plaques, With the Jamestown Ski club's emblem, and the events etched on them.
Summaries: Cross-country, 1st, Wilton Olson, 5:42: 2d, Martin Peterson, 6:21; 3d, Ronny Fagerstrom, 6:22.
Slalom, 1st, Fagerstrom, 11 sec.; 2d, Steve Johnson, 11 2-5; 3d, Perry Fairbank and Martin Peterson, 15, Fairbank winning rerun.
Downhill, 1st, Johnson 6 4-5 sec; 2d, Fagerstrom, 7; 3d, Fair-bank, 8.
Jumping, 1st, Fagerstrom, 17.6 average; 2d, Irving Carlson, 17.5 average; 3d, Steve Johnson, 14.11 average.
Contestants included Ronny Fagerstrom, Martin Peterson, Phil Carlton, Harry Olson, Henry Enmark, Steve Johnson, Wilton Olson, Donald Sundlove, Jack Riley, Perry Fairbank, Ken Johnson, Bill Vanderwater, Irv. Carlson and Darwood Rawlings.
Defense Bond*——
U. of B. Gridiron Chart For 1942 Is Announced
Buffalo '— Three new rivals— Juniata, Hartwick and Johns Hopkins—are included among University of Buffalo's football opponents next fall. Carnegie Tech, which met UB twice during the early '30a, returns. The schedule:
September 26, Susquehanna, at Selingsgrove, Pa.; October 3d, Juniata; 10th, Washington and Jefferson, at Washington, Pa.; 17th, Hartwick; 24th, Carnegie Tech; 31at, Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore; Nov. 7th, Hobart; 14th, RPI, at Troy.
• • —Buy Defense
Pair Traded To A.A. Newark. N. J.—(UP)—Pitcher
Edwin Carnett and Catcher Leo Bartola were acquired from Kansas City of the American Association by the Newark Bears of the International League in a deal which sent Pitcher John Johnson and Catcher Ralph Houk to the Mid-Western club.
Illinois Quint Again Seeking College Title
Big Tests Draw Nigh
In Eight U.S. Districts By HAROLD CLAASEN
New York —UP)— For two successive years the Big Ten Conference has produced the national collegiate basketball champion and already there are murmurs in that proud circuit that this campaign • probable representative, Illinois,, will make It three in a row.
Two years ago it was Indiana, the loop runnerup, which took over when the champion couldn't appear and acorched Kansas, the Western delegate, for the NCAA title. Last year Wisconsin found the method pf stopping big Paul Lindeman and the Washington State five was beaten, 39 to 34.
The NCAA divides the United States into eight districts, four on each side of the Mississippi River, for the purpose of determining its king. This year the four representatives from the East will play at New Orleans on March 20 and 21, the same day the Western quartet convenes in Kansas City.
Meet In Kansas City On March 28 the two champions
decide the owner of the National crown on the Kansas City floor.
One of the Eastern districts is the huge area touched by the Big Ten conference—and for the past two years that circuit's choice has gone on into the NCAA playoff. Illinois needs to win only four of its remaining six games to clinch a tie for the Western Conference flag.
The Illini have one of their biggest tests tonight in meeting second-place Minnesota at Minneapolis. Saturday night Ohio State is the Illinois guest.
New England is allotted one contestant in the Eastern foursome and last year that glory went to Dartmouth. The Indians now are back on top of the Eastern intercollegiate race with hopes for a second such excursion.
The New Hampshire five, boasting two great scorers in Jim Olsen and George Munroe, trimmed Princeton, 57 to 55, oh Friday and Saturday dumped Yale, 55 to 48, to break the first place tip with Cornell.
Big Green Faces Penn Dartmouth's only contest this
week is at Pennsylvania Saturday. Cornell entertains* Harvard Wednesday and goes to Princeton Saturday.
North Carolina was the Souther conference and Tennessee of the Southeastern. The same two clubs are atop their respective loop standings today but neither is sure of the title until completion of a championship tourney that follows the league season.
Tennessee suffered its first defeat of the conference season Saturday night with Kentucky winning, 36 to 33. The regular schedule is completed this week with the Vols at Vanderbilt tonight and the same two at Knoxville Saturday. Alabama is at Mississippi Wednesday and at Mississippi State Thursday.
Duke, winner of 10 family arguments in a row, plays three games this week. Wake Forest goes to Durham on Thursday and Saturday the Blue Devils are at George Washington.
Garden Event Detracts The fourth spot is allotted to
the Middle Atlantic states, including New York. With the invitational tourney in Madison Square Garden at the same time drawing heavily for talent from this area, the NCAA representative is a mystery. Pittsburgh went last year.
Colorado is a virtual certainty for one of the Western berths unless it also comes to the New York meeting. The Buffs, undefeated in the Big Seven with eight consecutive wins, go against Denver Saturday. Wyoming was the NCAA Rocky Mountain squad a year ago. ,
Arkansas, where slow-speaking Glen Rose has been forced to rebuild his five almost every week, again leads the Southwestern loop and looks for another trip to the playoffs. If the Porkers can handle Texas in their weekend twin bill at Fayetteville they will be within a bounce of their ninth championship in 18 seasons.
Both the Big Six and the Missouri Valley Conference are in the same Western district that Creighton represented last Spring. Oklahoma A & M now leads the Valley loop, and the deciding game is billed for Feb. 23 when the Nebraska Bluejays invade Oklahoma. Kansas and Oklahoma are the Big Six best right now—and should either or both go on to the title their two-game series with Hank Iba's comboys might determine the NGAA five.
Invades Kansas Friday Friday night Oklahoma A & M
invades Kansas, and the second game is down for Feb. 25 at Stillwater. The Oklahoma civil war is booked for early March.
Washington State and Oregon State are tied in the race for the flag in the northern half of the Pacific Coast League. Stanford is getting the pace in the Southern. Stanford must defeat oft-beaten UCLA twice this week to keep ahead of Sam Barry's Southern California quintet, which has a two-game chore with California.
—Post-Journal Staffoto GET P A S T FIRST ONE—The five athletes above are the
first stringers of the Collins' Sport shop basketball team which Saturday won the all-important first game of a three-game series for the championship of the Jamestown Boys' O u b G t y -wide Basketball league. The Sporters trounced the Sons of Legion combine, 39-25. From left to right, the players are Bob Anderson, Irving Nelson, Bob Clemment, Jim Stohl and Carl Gylfe.
DtlcDM Bonds
Werber Averages 26 New York—Third Baseman Bill
Werber comes to the" New York Giants with a record of averaging 26 stolen bases in 10 major league seasons.
Table Tennis Tourney Gets Large Entry
Three Divisions Start Title Play on Tuesday
The schedule of matches In the three divisions of the annual Y.M.C.A. city-wide table tennis tournament, opening Tuesday and continuing thru Friday, was announced today by Franklin B. "Doc" Demarest, association physical director. Two tables will be in use.
The junior division consists of boys up to 17 years of age, the senior division is composed of men of 18 thru 29, and the veterans' division comprises men of 30 years and older.
The committee in charge comprises: Fred G. Smith, chairman; Greg Mulleavy, Leonard Crissey, Marvin R. Gustafson, Si. Goldman, Edgar Laphy and Charles Jones.
The opening day's schedules — Tuesday, Junior, Bill Larson vs. Byron Astercade, 4-4:20; Jack Kid-der-Dick Cole, 4-4:20; Anthony Lucco-Thomas Beers. 4:20-4:40; L. Merchant-Joe Panebianco, 4:20-4:40; Phil Carlson-Bonny Bourne, 4:40-5; Jim Lawson-Howie Cross-ley, 4:40-5; Bob Westervelt-John Beers, 5-5:20; Joe Trusso, bye.
Don Merchant vs. Kerm Lind-strom, 7:30-7:50; George Dimas, bye; Lyle Parkhurst-Bill Wilkins, 7:30-7:50; Walt CouturerJim Ros-elle, 7:50-8:10; Bob Stewart-Gene Rosdahl, 7:50-8:10; Ed Bello-Mike Hine, 8:10-8:30; Dan Carlstrom-D. Van Benthuysen, 8:10-8:30; Cliff Carlson, bye. The division continues Wednesday.
Senior division — Tuesday, Ed. Laphy vs. E. Carlson, 7:30-7:50; Harold Swanson-Spiro Bello, 7:30-7:50; Traynor Half town-Ed. Jung-quist, 7:50-8:10; T. Belland-Tom Mitchell, 7:50-8:10; Bill Miller-C. LePreston, 8:10-8:30; A. Lampo-J. DeMenico, 8:10-8:30; S. DeDom-enico-Phil Westervelt; 8:30-8:50; A. San Filippo, bye. Second round matches, starting at 8:30, are booked for the same evening.
Veteran division — Wednesday, L. Crissey-H. Nyqulst, 7:30-7:50; Roger Gustafson-Charley Horsley, 7:30-7:50; Jack Kahler, bye; Paul Rogerson-George Pitts, Jr., 7:50-8:10; Leslie Wright, bye; Leonard Snyder-Levant M. Hall, 7:50-8:10; George Rodman, bye; Lester Berg-lund-Frank Lunetta, 8:10-8^30.
Jack Hall - Si Goldman, 8:10-8:30; Norman Whittle, bye; Bob Fisher, bye; Carl Willems-Forest Baker, 8:30-8:50; Bill Mitchell-S. Moynihan, 8:30-8:50; Albert Well-man, bye; Dan Lincoln-Bob Brown, 8:50-9:10; Bill Whittle-Marv. Gustafson, 8:50-9:10. The second round will be played the same evening, starting at 9:10.
Bay Detente H—sne. -- - •
PONY League 8-Club Hope Is Improving
Wellsville, Lockport May Be New Starters
Buffalo—(UP)—Prospects of an eight-team circuit in the Class D PONY League were strengthened today as Wellsville was added to the list of prospective 1942 club sites, a?Ler New York Yankee farm system officials held weekend conferences with Batavia and Wellsville groups.
It was indicated today that both Wellsville and Lockport would seek franchises in the League at the organization meeting here Feb. 28.
The League's present roster includes Bradford, Pa.; Hamilton, Ont.; Olean, Jamestown, Batavia and Hornell, which acquired the
[franchise of London, Ont. ——Boy Defense Bond*
Phils Sign Speedster Philadelphia, Pa.— UP* —Danny
Murtaugh, leading base stealer in the National League last season, signed today to play for the Phils this year. He is a second baseman.
Sports Shops Win First In City Playoff
Collinses Down Sons of Legion, 39 to 25 CITY-WIDE LEAGUE
Final second half standings: We*. Lost Pet.
Sons ef Legion 5 • 1.000 City Line Falcons 4 1 J M Collins' Sport S t -*0* East Side Falcons 2 S .400 Green hurst 1 4 .200 Randolph 0 S .000
Saturday's Results Collins' Sport 89, Sons of Le
gion 25. (Title game.) City Line Falcons SS, East Sid*
Falcons 18. (Season game).
Tuesday's Game Sons of Legion vs. Collin*'
Snort, Boys' Club, 7:S0 (Second of playoff series).
The Collins' Sport shop five, undefeated first half champions, scored a handy 39-25 victory over the Sons of Legion, unbeaten second half rulers, in the first tilt of a three-game series for the 1941-1942 championship of the Jamestown Boys' Club City-wide Basketball league at the club Saturday afternoon.
The Sportsmen "got thar fustest," clamping a 5-0 disadvantage on the Sons in the initial canto and holding a 12-8 edge at the half. Coming back to the fray after the recess, the winners unleashed an eighteen-point surge, while the losers were forced to be content with three markers. Sitting pretty, the victors simply coasted home, the Sons fourteen-marker spree in the final frame doing little to change the general situation.
Nelson. Ahlstrom and Gylfe, for the Sporters, and Stewart and Dykeman, for the Sons, were the offensive aces.
Summary: Sons of Legion (25)
FG. FP. TP. W. Swanson, rf 2 1 5 W. Dykeman. If 4 1 9 N. Shanahan, c 0 0 0 R. Stewart, rg 4 1 9 W. Wheeler, lg 1 0 2 R. Wheeler, lg 0 0 0
Totals 11 3 25 Collins Sport (88)
FG. FP. TP C. Gylfe, rf 4 0 8 R. Clement, If 2 0 4 J. Stohl, c 2 0 4 W. Ahlstrom, c 3 1 9 R. Anderson, rg 1 1 3 I. Nelson, lg 4 2 10 R. Johnson, lg 1 1 3
Totals 17 5 39 Collins* Sport 5 7 18 9—39 Sons of Legion 0 8 3 14—25
Referee, W. Prusik; umpire. J. Barone; timer, R. Anderson; acor-er, L. Parkhurst.
Buy Pef ense Bond*
Week-End Hockey Results
National League Brooklyn (. »>» York L Detroli 6. Montreal 0. Chicago 2. Boston 0.
American U w w New Haven 4. Philadelphia 1. Springfield 4. Buffalo 2. Cleveland 1, Providence • . Pittsburgh 2, Washington X. Indianapolis (, Hersbey 4.
Saturday National Leagne
Toronto 4. Detroit I. Montreal 5, New Tork 3
American League Buffalo I. Philadelphia 3 (tie) Cleveland 2. Hershey 2 (tiej Washington (. Springfield * (tie) Indianapolis (. Pittsburgh t.
Bay Defense Bonds —
Bowlers To Meet A meeting of the Knights of Co
lumbus Bowling League members will be held at the new lodge rooms, 10 Prospect Street, tonight immediately following the bowling session. Refreshments will be served.
GOLF SCHOOL NOW OPEN
PRACTICE LESSONS. Lew season rates Open days and eveaiaga except Friday and Saturday nights
HOWARD HOLMES Moon Brook Professional
Boom 208 Professional Bidg
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