Detroit tribune. [volume], April 14, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
&146 St. Antoine. Cor, Columbia—Phone RAndolph 2704
D. A. A. CUBS WIN A. A. U. TITLE
mmmrnmmtm tmmttmmtmm tiuxmtmttunxut mmmmmmnm
Local Owners Drop Base Ball Franchise
UIBS RALLY TO
DIWN OLYMPICS
IN TITLE MATCH
*
Champions Have Won
44 t ames and Lost
Bit 3 In Season .
The DeVoit Athletic Associa
tion Cubs,pinners of the House
League chitoipioivship at Central
Community Center and runn rs
up in the CW D section of the
Recreation „(ague, established
themselves as the first colored
team to /ww a\ Amateur Athletic
Union championship by
downing the Oympics, white, in
the final frame vt the Naval Ar
mory Sunday evening. The score
vv*ns 16-14.
/' It was the seesnd recent vic
j /cry the Cubs ha'c scored over
‘vihe Olympics. The teams tied for
the runner-up positpn in the Re
creation League aid the Cubs
won the play-off »y a 17-14
score.
Game Hard Ffught
Olympics entered \he final by
defeating St. C’air
Cubs, Recreation
champion), 20-16
Sunday afternoon.
D. A. A. enme by
virtue of a bye in
t h e vemi-final
round.
The gaiYte war
hotly contested at
all stages with the
Olympics forging to
the front to load at
the halfway mark
7-5.
Tho Cubs spurted
in the third period and tied the
score at 12 all when Nunley plug
ged the wicker with a long torn.
Copper then received a pass and
dribbLcd through the entire Olym
pic team to sink the Cubs final
points.
McCall paced the winners with
two baskets and a free throw for
high honors of the frame. Pierce,
his running mate at the forward
scored two baskets.
I »t Only Three Game*
The Cubs have played 44 frames
during the season, losing three.
Bach frame was lost by the mar
gin of one jH)int.' The oldest play
er on the team is 17 years of age.
They arc high school student*.
James Haynes, member of the
I). A. A. big team, is coach of the
champions. Dorsey Rodgers, an
other member of the D. A. A., is
assistant coach. James Bray is
manager and Joe Duplesuis, re
creation worker at Central Com
munity Center, is sponsor.
0
.THIRD CHAMPIONSHIP
WON BY STAR TEAM
Downs Hamtramck Five In
Hot Struggle
“Central Recreation," formerly
the D. A. A., added its third
championship of the season, Sat
urday, April 1, when they defeat
ed the strong Hamtramck team to
take the Inter-City Crown.
Central, representing Detroit,
was forced to win three victories
over Highland .Park, Dearborn,
and Hamtramck.
The team had' 4 already won the
Championship and the
•‘'ate A. A. U. Championship. The
r kord for the season is 29 won
11 n* 6 lost, which is a One record,
Cf) Addering the fact that five re
»ful*>«, left the team and played
i*e Paul Quinn College Team
whicl incidentally won the South
ern College Championship.
Wheeler announces that
the awards will be made to the
followiwj members of the 1933
ChampiCfnhip Team: Soloman,
f’apt.; Ebrsey, Asst. Capt.; Buck
man, ItVynes Smith, Malorte,
I rater, Irjtchins, Williams, and
Brown. \
. 1—
RANDAI*. BREAKS
RECORDS AT U. of Si.
(Continued from Pag* 3)
•lames Randall, who Is a fiish-
m «n at U. of M.* has riot only
Wf »n honors in 'the realm of
scholarship, but also smashed
V*o track records during the ftlfst
months of hb college activi
ties.
? n vailing Detroit daring Che
vacation, he placed into
mother s hands two new re
for the Half Mile and the
K Mile. Re was n
mvmler of the relay team of (ror
n'*n-Vandail, EHerby, and Pat
sma*fi6d the old Plaid
Bott?««pcord by three afccond*.
A.H twee of theee broken track
monh mreie <rf foahmen at the
kh» erst® of Wichlgfh. \
Thru The
SPORT MIRROR
By RUSSELL J. COWANS
Eugene Beatty, Michigan State
Normal’s stellar hurdler, will be
trying for a record when he com
petes in the University of Penn
sylvania Relay Games at Phil-
adelfphia on
April 28.
Beatty will be
trying to win
the 400-mel
tr hurdle race
and if he does
he will be the
first timber
topper to win
the event
three consecu
tive times.
Beatty won
the race in
1931, his so-’
phomore year l :
at he Y psi
lanti school.
1
FIB
Bis - v ‘aPi
1
V ■
■r a
By** v'jjgK
He came back last year and not
only won the event, but skimmed
over the sticks in record breaking
time to best the national quarter
mile champion, Victor Burke,
Georgetown university. The new
American record is 53.3 seconds.
Lor:! David Burghley of Eng
land won the event in 1925 and
1927. Beaty is the only entry to
win the race two consecutive
years. ,
• a e e
Back in 1923 Loren Murchin
son, former Eastern High sprint
er, set anew record for the 60-
yard dash when he ran the dis
tance in 0G.2 seconds.
DeHart Hubbard, former
world’s record holder in the run
ning broad jump, equaled Mur
chinson’s record March 28, 1925,
at Ann Arbor. Hubbard at the
•time ’wax a student at the* Uni
versity of Michigan and a mem
ber of the Maize and Blue track
squad.
Incidentally Hubbard was one
of the fastest men in the world at
the short distance races. He
romped over the 60-yard dash in
05.2 seconds and ran 65-yards in
06.8.
On March 11, 1933, Ralph
Metcalfe, Marquette university’s
great sprinter, broke all existing
records for the 60-yard dash
when he scampered over the
boards in 06.1 seconds at the
Central Intercollegiate champion
ships held at South Bend.
The Marquette bullet was off
his mark at the bark of the gun,
and at the 30-yard mark was two
yards ahead of his nearest op
ponent. He spurted across the fin
ishing mark with plently to spare
to shatter a record of ten years
duration.
To prove that he has overcome
his fault of past years—a slow
start —Metcalfe has scored three
wins in four starts against Em
met Toppino, one of the fastest
men in the country indoors.
• * • •
James Nelson, one of the keen
est students of baseball in De
troit, sends in the following let
ter about an all-star team compos
ed of players who have played the
game since the beginning of the
present century. The letter reads
as follows:,
"I don’t remember having seen
an all-time, all-star Negro team
picked since 1900, the beginning
of modern baseball. So I am tak
ing it upon myself to give the
boys one to shoot at. The men are
named in the order in which they
would 1 bat.
"Bruce Petway (C), arr excel
lent man to get oh could bat from
either side, hit at very few bad
balls, looking them over careful
ly and made the pitchers work.
He could bunt and was able to
streak down to first base in about
03.2 seconds when batting from
the left side. Arid his throwing to
bases was surpassed by no big
leaguer. He was one of the best
handlers of pitchers ever to work
behind the p{ate.
‘‘Bingo DcMoss (2h), with his
Center To Close
Week-Ends
With the opening of the play
grounds by the Department of
Recreation, the Central Communi*
ty Cenlor, 637 Brewster Street,
wiH bo ■closed on Saturday and
Sundays for the summer months.
This is nfecesafiry in order to free
the Workers for taking care of
the hundreds of children who use
GUARANTEE WELDING
H. Bumtide, Prep.
Welding and Brazing—Scored
Cylinder* Repaired
f Expert Atfte Repairing
877 E. Verror Highway
crouching stand at the plate,
worrying a pitcher for u pas?, a
wonderful sacrifice man, laying
the ball down the third base line,
could beat out bunt's or puM one
over third or first base. He could
run bases to perfection, going
into the bag with a hook or fade
away slide. His fielding was won
derful. He could go to his left
or right with equal ease. Good on
handling pop up flies in back of
second base. He was smart and a
good inside bull player with no
weakness. No one was more skill
ful in touching a man at second,
DeMo.»s getting many decisions at
second by cleverly touching the
runner and hurrying the ball
away without the slightest hesita
tion.
“John Henry Lloyd (ss), n
triant, with hands dangling around
his shoe tops, jure hitter, hard
to strike out and heady. He could
sro to his right or left with <<me
and fret hot grounders, going be
hind third base or second base, to
knock down grounders and throw
out runners. He was u wonderful
man to receive throws at second
base when a left-hander was at
bat. In fact, he was a finished ball
plnycr.
“Pete Mill (ctl , a rence-buster,
he could carry any kind of pitch
ing over the garden wall. Liable
to break up anybody’s ball frame
with nny pitcher in the box. He
roamed all over the outfield and
could nip the fastest runner at the
plate from deep outfield. A na
tural hitter and the best Negro
batter of all time.
“Oscar Charleston (rs), consid
ered by many the best all-round
fielder that we have had. Batting
from the blind side he could drive
the ball high and far. He could
circle the bases like Man O’War,
drive in oodles of runs and a na
tural 300 hitter against u flock of
Walter Johnsons or his equals.
“Cristobe! Torrientti (If), the
fleet-footed Cuban, would moke
any pitcher’s henrt flutter when
ho stalked to the plate waving his
heavy bludgeon. He kept the
fielders with their backs against
the fence, a sure hitter and liable
to cripple an infielder at any t ine
with one of his grounders. Could
almost hold down the three fields
alone.
“Ben Taylor (11*). left handed,
par excellent fielder on ground
balls, digging bad throws out of
the ground long reach, always in
the game fighting smart insidt
ball player and could bat very
good.
“Frank Marcello (3b), worth
two admissions to see him playing
up on the grass, knocking down
those fast drives and heaving the
ball to first base with a whip to
get the runner by a step, grabbing
bunts up with one hand and
shooting the ball to first with one
motion. A third baseman that any
big league manager would pay a
top notch salary.
“Rube Foster (p), weighing
about 240 in playing condition,
with a world of speed, equal to
Mathew-on in control, deep curv
es of all kind could pitch nine
innings against a team of Babe
Ruths like a newsboy eating o
piece of apple pie. Many tirrr's
have I seen Petway make him
waste three halls with a man on
first and then the big Texan
would curve throe over the plate
for strikes. Rube pitched about 20
year's in fast company without be
ing knocked out of the box. Very
foxy, had a quick return delivery
that struck out the best of them.
I am using him a- a manager and
Joe Mendez to tako his turn on
the mound.
“I venture to say these boys
could play season after season in
the big league without being shut
out and would win three pen
nants out of five and tho world
championship. It may be neces
sary to throw these birds down
and take a few games away from
them.”
Tho above team selected by Mr.
Nelson, would have made a fa
vorable impression in any league.
We saw every man on the Nel
son all-star team in action. -We
might have made a few changes.
Wfcat do you think about the
team as the beat group of men in
their respective positions since
the beginning of the currertt cen
tury?
R. Cowans
Issue Base Ball Call
A cell for baoelfell candidates
for the .senior taMn was issued by
the coach ol the St. Antoine ‘Y’
>«*«t week. Twenty-nine men bad
responded to the call Saturday,
including the following veterans
front the 1932 team: Curtis Miles,
William Murray, Jamea Johnson,
Beckman, and Oft Murray.
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
SLIPPING
c
BABY JOE CANS
Baby Joe (lans at one time
considered one of the hint wel
terweights in the country, Recms
to have hit the toboggan in the
last six months. The Californian
has been beaten by several medi
o< re fight<*rf.
ST. MATTHEWS LOSES
CHAMPIONSHIP TILT
Jaglowicz Guard Paces Mates In
Deciding Battle
Because they were unable to
stop Al Milankov, Jaglowicz guard
St. Mathews lo t the third and de
ciding game for the Detroit Class
riding game for the Dctoit Class
A Ba ketbull championship at the
Light Guard Annoy Sunday even
•g by the score of .‘l7-10.
Milankov, os in the other win
cored over St. Matthcrws, went
on n scoring spree against the !
church players, ringing up IK
points for his labors during the
evening. The Jaiplowicz guard ac
counted for seven baskets ami
four fouls. It was a big evening
for Al.
The game started off to be a
hotly contested affair with both
teams showing fine offenses. Af
ter a nip and tuck struggle, Jag
lowicz led at the halfway mark by
IK-14 count.
The losers’ defense cracked
wide open in the second half and
JaglcwtcJs players began to run i
away from their rivals, with their
faultle-s play. The ultimate result
tells the story.
Another factor in the downfall
of the St. Matthews team was the
inability of Buddy Stevens to find
the basket. The St. Matthews for
ward, who is one of the best in the
association, was held to three
points, a field goal and a free
throw.
COMRADES! KEEP
OUR PENSIONS and
WIN FULL PAY
MENT OF THE
BONUS
Colonel Charles
Young's Post No. 77
JOIN OUK POST!
By Uniting Every Veteran!
Commander, Tony Smith; Past
Commander, Claude Andcrmn
Club House on Forest Aft.
Near Smith’s Case
Meetings—lst and 3rd Wed
nesday Nights at Cen
tral Community Center
Donated by Comrade Powell
Johnson, D. D. 3.
Columbia 1197 .
DAVIS & WEBSTER
UNDERTAKERS
52S Benton St. Dotroit
BEATTY, WARD
ENTERED IN BIG
RELAY CARNIVAL
Beatty To
Philly and Ward To
The Drake Relays
Although tho Drake and Penn
Relays will not be held until
April 28 and 29, two Michigan
athletes have their eyes focused
on these national events.
Willis Ward, who is recognized
as one of the three best high
jumpers in the country—George
Spitz and Howard Spencer arc
the other two—will be one of the
high jump competitors at the
Drake Relays. The Univirsity of
Michigan star win ulso compete
in the dashes.
Eugene Beat-'
ty, acknowledg
ed by experts to
be the best 440-
yard hurdler in
the country, will
represent Michi
gan State Nor-,
mal College at
the Penn Relays.
For Ward it
will he his first]
opportunity to
compete at one
of the big Re
lays, as a repre-1
I*. * ■
tentative of tho
University of E. BEATTY
Michigan varsity Track team.
Ward won the running high jump
at the National Collegiate meet
in Chicago lust June, but not as a
member of the Michigan team.
He also was a competitor at the
final tryouts for the United States
Olympia team at Palo Alto last
summer, missing a berth by a
small margin.
With Beatty it is different. This
will be his third trip to the Penn
Relays. For two years he has won
the 440-yard hurdlle race. Asa
.■■ephomorc at Michigan State Nox
mnl College in 1931, Beatty won
! hiR first championship at the big
meet at the University of Penn
sylvania Games. He was back last
year to score another win, de-
feting the then national quarter
mile hurdle champion, Victor
Burke, of Georgetown university
by four yards to set anew Ameri
can record of 53.3 seconds.
There is the possibility that
Beatty will have the chance to
settle an old score with Glenn
Hardin, Louisiana State universi
ty hurdler, who won the final hur
dle race of the Olympia trials
when Beatty, who was leading by
n substantial margin, stumbled
ami fell over the final hurde,
Hardin, who was running second,
winnig the race.
Hardin was beaten in the final
of the Olympic 440-meter run by
Robert Tindall, of Ireland.
Ward will meet stiff competi
tion in the running high jump,
hut rules the favorite. He is a
consistent jumper and should be
in the neighborhood of 0 feet 7
inches when the winner is declar
ed.
In the dash Ward will meet first
• lass competition in Don Bennett,
the Ohio State fin h. The former
Libby high sprinter defeated
Ward in the Western Conference
indoor meet and is the favorite to
cop the Drake title.
ST. ANTOINE JUNIORS
DEFEATED FOR TITLE
_
Ann Arbor Rallies To Over
come Big Lead
Rt. Antoine Y. M. C. A. basket
ball five lost a hard game to Ann
Arbor to miss the State Junior Y.
M. C. A. championship at Fisher
gymnasium, Saturday afternoon
by the wore of 31-.'12.
St. Antoine entered the finals
by defeating
the afternoon'. Ann Arbor trounc
ed Fisher, the defending cham
pion, 30-15 in the other afternoon
encounter.
Walter Bailey pneed his team
mate!* with 11 points, four bask
ets and three fouls, in the cham
pionwhip tussle. Bailey’s fine
shooting enabled the St. Antoine
players to hold n 32-15 lead at
the halfway mark.
Peter Pegan proved the strong
link in the Ann Arbor offense in
the final half, the forwnrrd com
ing through with 15 points as Ann
Arbor tied the score with a Con
centrated rally. Peran pushed the
visitors to the front with another
banket a few'feconds b**fore the
fittrl whistle. .
Compliments of
IROQUOIS RECREATION
Clifford 1431
1908 St. Aatoiao St. Detroit
Simpson Bros.
Friday, April!4, 1933.
CHANGES SEPARATE FRIENDS
* _ yg
_ / $
1 J f
& m.
MM
ED. RILE AND TURKEY STEARNES
Changes along the baseball I
front in the past two years have
separated friendship of long
duration. Among these was that
between big Ed. Rile and Norman
+-
Physical
. Education ...
By BILL LOVING
MODERN PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
Civilized society has a.Twnys felt
the need for physical education
such as existed in the ‘Middle’
Ages, when asceticism in the early
Christian Church, set a premium
upon physical weakness in order
to attain spiritual excellence.
The people of Persia, Egypt,
India and China had methods of
body training, even before the
Greeks had them, but the latter
are to be regarded as the first
people to establish and mainta ; n
! n national system of physical
] education based upon high ideals
and through training. The festi
| vals held at Olympia, Corinth,
Nemea, and Pythea witnessed the
acme of excellence in dcvclop
' ment of the body of man,
Later, in Rome, physical educa
tion directed to military ends be
icamo an essential part of the
training of the boys of all citi
zens. After the break-up of the
Roman Umpire there came upon
the world a pall of darkness,
gloom and even despair.
Asceticism and scholasticism
hold the minds of men in ecclias
tieal bonds that prevented a ra
tional approach to the question of
education in any of its aspects.
The Renaissance of the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries broke
the bonds of ecclesiastical tyran
ny and rebelled at the conception
of schooling as pure discipline.
For a while, the manuscripts of
Greek life and education served
as the only guide and led to such
extremes that the followers of the
movement endeavored to express
their thought only in the classical
language.
Today, in the effort so get
away from formal discipline m
the gymnasium, to escape the ar
tificial. traditional, formal calis
thenics, physical educators are
wont to declare that the Greek
idea in athletics and gymnastics
is the only solution to the prob
lem. In proof, they cite the fact
that the gavr.es nnd contests
among the Greeks were not
indulged m haphazardly as they
are today,-nor were they partici
pated in by tin© few for the en
tertainment of the many.
Success with the Greeks was
the perfect performance with re
ference to form, grace, skill and
control of temper—not the win
ning at nil costa which charac
terize so much of our amateur
sport n America and Europe.
Between the Greek and modern
nhvsical education is a great gulf
fixed in part by the various sys
tems of gymnastics that have de
veloped to serve the needs of
nations and peoples. Ling in
Sweden, and Jahn in Germany,
stand out aa two bodies who
achieved for their respective!
countries, national forma of phy
sical education. Later, their sys*
flr 'j'-
‘Turkey’ Stearnes. Stearnes has
cast his lot w r ith tho Chicago
American Giants for the coming
season while Rile is reported on
the way back to Detroit.
I terns, ideas and principles were
carried to America by political
I refuses and enthusiastic propa
gandists.
It is important to note that in
the period from the Renaissance
to the Nineteenth Century, the
systems of physical educatior
were developed by patriotic
j teachers without scientific guides
and principles. They failed fco
make a study of the child. They
knew no psychology and the little
physiology that they had was
largely incorrect.
With Jahn, the development of
gymnastics was not .connected
with educational aims and pur
poses. It was an outgrowth of the
political situation in Franca and
Germany.
The Swedish system is common
ly known as a scientific system,
founded on anatomy and physiol
ogy, and therefore it is claimed,
substantially correct.
Ling, the founder of this sys
tem. died in 1839. It was not until
thirty years after his death that
the *evertl discoveries in physi
ology were coordinated into a
body of scientific knowledge.
The system was not baaed on
scientific principles at all.
over, it is important to remember'’
it was bom under the same
cumstanccs as the German sys
tem.
Next Week—Medical Gymnas
tics.
o
CENTRAL DRAMATIC CLUB
TO PRESENT MINSTREL
On last Friday evening, the
public was delightfully entertain
ed by the minstrel show held at.
Central Community Center on
Brewster Street. The show was a
success in every way, and was
well attended. The Center de
serves much credit for the splen
did work it is doing for the edm
rmmity.
McINTOSH made
CAPTAIN
James Mclntosh, Northern high
sohol basketball center. has been
selected by Coach Powers as
captain of the baseball team. Mc
rntonh is a catcher and noted in
high achool circles as a hard and
timely hitter. _
a • * a
ANOTHER METCALfE
Chicago-—Jimmy Johnson, Illi
nois State Normal aprr ter who
just missed (he Tertth Olympiad
by a small margin, out footed his
field to win the 76-yard dash in
7.1 second* at the fifth annual
Armour Tech Relays Saturday.
The mark was a tenth of a second
fastar than the old mark, which
was sat by Bell McCormick, cap
tain of the I»3S Notre Dame
teem. j
PAGE FIVE
PRESIDENT SAYS
DETROIT WILL DE
IN THELEAGUE
DeMoss Has Strong
Team To Represent
Motor City
Just when the local fans had
settled back to wait for the open
ing of the Ncurro National Lea
gue baseball season in less than
a month, the tranquillity of the
situation was suddenly turned in
to a muddle with the anounce
ment by Levy Tindle, Pontiac
semi-pro baseball operator, that
he could not arrive at an amica
ble agreement with owners of the
perk, and would not finance a
team in the league.
Mr. Tindle, who had announced
at the b:«eball meeting held here
last month that he, with the co
operation of Walter Norwood,
would place a team in the league
under the management of Bingo
DeMoss, telephoned DeMoss in
Chicago last Thursday night that
the deal had fallen through. Ho
also wired president Gus Green
lee in Pittsburgh to the same ef
fect.
President Comes To Detroit
Greenlee and DeMoss arrived
in Detroit Sunday and immediate
ly went into a coference with
Tindle, Most* John Hoe
wink and Everett Watson. The
conference lasted until early
Monday morning with no defi
nite results.
Monday morning Greenlee and
Demoss confcred with Rufus
Peak, associated with/ Watson in
the Detroit Stars in 1931. The
president tried to persuade Peak
to finance the team. After a con
ference with Watson, Peak decid
ed that the time was too short to
rir-k piaiing a team in the league.
Tindle declared that he had
l been informed that the park wai*
owned by the Detroit Lumbu)
Compao*'. 110 tried to a li>«m
from the lumber company for thf
use of the park, but the oAMm
demanded an exorbitant price—*
$1,500 a month.
At the conference Sundujf
evening Roesink stated that ha
| was still owner of the perk and
I that no lease could be issued with
lout his consent. He further de
clared that he wad willing to rent
the park to ?omc one with a team
at the same •price he had received
m past years, a' •rrmAL percentugo
of the gross receipt*. V
Notwithstanding the
outlook, Greenlee declared, be
fore he left for Pittsburgh Mon
day afternoon, that Detroit would
have a team in the league when
the flag dropped for the begin
ning of the league raw- on April
29. He will return to the city the
latter part of the week.
DcMom Collect* Hi* Player*
In the meantime, manager Bin
go DeMoss has surrounded him
self with some of the best taleql
in the league. He has sprinkyed a
fine group of youngsters with
some mellowed veterans—men
well known for their ability to
perform creditably against high
diet competition.
He has signed Big Ed. Rile,
former first baseman for the De
troit Stars; Newt Allen, Kansas
City Monarch second sacker; Jake
Dunn, the promising young short
stop who was with Detroit in 1931
and Robby Robinson, Detroit
ttrtrd sacker in 1931, for his in
field. Chet Brewer, Kansas CHy
Monarch*; Andy Cooper, old De
troit Star r.nd Kansas City Mon
arch southpaw; Ncl on Dean, tho
leading hurler of t-he Stars in
1931; Theodore ‘Double Duty*
RadtHffe, Crawford Giant's aar
fllnger and catcher last year, and
a youngster from the east, for his
hurling irtaff.
Leslie Palm* and Radcliffe will
do the receiving. Diala will be ona
of the outfiedor*.
Palma and Radcliffc are al
ready on the scene, waiting for
the order to start practicing. Tho.
other players will arrive as soon'
as word is sent out that every-,
thing is jakc for baseball in the,
Motor City.
"■ "0 —'
PING PONG TEAM
LOSES TO ADAMS
St. Antoine Ping Pong
team was defeated Friday even-'
ing by the Adam) team, 20-5. «
Walter Simpaon, 1932 city
champion, was no match fog E.'J
Hurtamdo, the young Filipino*
from Adam*. Arthur Parker, a •
newly acquired member -of the St,
Antoine team, gave the loaere .
their only point by defeating*
Hitrlando in the final rounder.
The othar member* of bha SL:
Antoine team are W„- Bailey,!
Capt., Edward Tyler and Allen *
Jdattbawt. H. Dowing, G. Temple-;
man. and A. Tam pieman were.
—» A *
tw ornfT iDfrarerß ox xcw Aurai
t«4m. ♦