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Show 15, 1929. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER FAITH MAJOR LEAGUE CHIEFS DONE BOSH THINKS WELL OF JOLLEY; . r.n i FYPrrnrn m hit vim tmiitsmq MISSION - i i Utah Athletes Gain Tumbling Experience ACE TO LEGION S Tumbling is getting Jo be quite a sport at the Universi ty of Utah under the instruction of Phil Baker, who is Lefty Gomez Ranks High- conducting a special class in est of Regulars in Ef the art. On the bars at top, fectiveness. left to right, Robertx Tanner, Bill Johnson and Lynn ChrisHerb McQuaid, veteran Mission tiansen. Below, left, is Johnhurler, ranks at the top of Pacific Coast league pitchers, according to son holding Tanner: center. the official averages released Saturday. McQuaid won 12 games and Christiansen holding Horace lost 4 for a percentage of .750 over the spilt Coast league season. His McAtee and on the left Howearned run average of 4.29 ranked ard Mortensen is holding him farther down the list in this relamn Perkirtt. This is the spect. the Ot the regular performers, first year that tumbling has leader In effectiveness proved Lefty Vernon Gomes, former Bee, whose been added to the general earned run average of 3.43 ranked him third, but neither Jeffcoat nor curriculum of University of Hurst the two ahead of him com- Utah sports. pleted enough games to merit con- Harris Ihinks Kogell May Do; Sliawkey Impressed With Dusty Cook; " By GEORGE CHADWICK. (Copyright. 1929, by The Consolidated Press Association.) NEW YORK, Dec. 14. Among the major league men who have gathered here this week for their annual meetings, considerable discussion was heard about "young player prospects" for the 1930 season. The magnates and managers always like to see mabumper crop of promising new sea-ton. terial coming Wong for the next This question first was put to Bobby Qulnn: "Who will be tour most valuable young player in 1930?" The gentleman who sits on the safety valve of the Boston Americans, replied: "Well. I think it will be Bill Sweeney, roped In from Toronto" by the draft, providing he has lost none of his pep "when the team begins spring imngj&Fensacota. Sweeney has life, activity and should bat about .310 for Boston if he makes the grade otherwise. He will generate 250 pounds of high pressure pep, and Boston needs it." Bash Thinks JoUey 4 CHECKS HITTERS Lefty Vernon Gomez, most effective of Coast leag ue bit rlers in 1929. ,1 , ,w hard-worki- Will Wham Ball. Donle Bush was asked who will be his most valuable young player on the Chicago Americans in 1930. "JoUey," Donie Bush popped right back. "If that bunch Of human avoirdupois doesnt fall down on me he will bat himself Into the grandstand at Chicago . and also into, the hearts. or the fans M comifsey par, wnere they tell me they have not had a swatter for so long that they almost think the breed Is extinct' "What will he hit?" The ball." There's a new answer for a manager. Usually managers reply to such questions In figures. Roger Peckinpaugh, first quartermaster for the Cleveland team, replied In this manner. "I think it will be Gill, the outfielder, coming back to us from Albany. He hit' the spots out of the Eastern league moon last year. I've got Averlll, Falk and Porter and with this chap to back them up 111 not take oft my hat to any manager's outfield, let them rave as they will. Pecklnpangh Banks on Gin for More Homers. "GUI made 60 doubles In 1929. Evhit ery, time you make a you are one base nearer home. It he makes 60 doubles for us In 1930, we will make 30 more runs than we did in 1929 and try to distribute them around In such a manner that we will win about 20 more games. That is a fair average, looks good, doesn't It?" Buck? Harris, who will guide the two-ba- se Detroit team into pleasant paths in 1930, has this to say of his next val- uable young player In 1930. "My feelings are split There Is Rogell, who can play the Infield well, and who may be better than when he was In the American league before ; and there Is Akers, whom I tried last year at shortstop. I still claim him tor a young player. I'll pay court to both of them, but the boy who comes through and fills up that hole at shortstop that gaped all last season like the open lid of a showgirl's hat box, I'll look upon wttha kindly eye. There Is also Funk, an outfielder, but it isn't the outfield that gives me manager's cramps." y Shawkey Takes Kindly To North Carol! nan. Bob Shawkey spoke as follows regarding his probable Yankee star in the recruit ranks. "Allen D. Cook, formerly of St. Paul, resident of North Carolina, town, Swepsonvllle, had a lot of experience around his native country. Bats as naturally as a mule brays. He plays baseball. He hits on six cylinders. I think he will take the place of Bob Meusel and make the fans think In terms of North Carolina Instead of California. Would I like a third baseman? Gosh." Then came Connie Mack, patriarch, with a voice that purrs. As to the probable most valuable voung player on the Athletics in 1930 he said: "t wouldn't want to say I like all of those outright, boys so well. It s a real Joy to play baseball in these days as it was in my dav. It may be Mahaffey, a right hand pitcher, who comes from the Pacific coast. Why Mahaffey? It will give me another first aid for Eanr.haw and I guess we need it. Really I think all ot them will be good." Texas Leaguer Expected To Help Cardinals. Bill Klllefer. who runs the St. Louis Browns now. said : "My most valuable young plaver in 1930 may be Bennett, that kid we pulled back from the Texas league He hit .368 in that league and I want an outfield that can hit .350. When we get that, we'll send some of these pitchers on the other clubs to 30 days on bread, and water.-"-Last, but not least, is Walter Johnson, the sage of Washington. As to his probable most valuable young player in 1930, he remarked: "George H. Loepp, outfielder, whom we bought from Baltimore. Maybe you don't call him a young player. Maybe his International league experience makes him a veteran, but he is .young to me and if he can hit. he will 1m young as long as he Is with us. We need It." because - sideration ahead of the Seal ace. Johnny Walters Rank Second to McQuaid. r.r. Second' to McQuaid In ranking came Johnny Walters, former Salt who Lake Bee hurler --outfielder, turned in 12 victories and suffered only five losses as a Seal and Beaver during the season. His earned run average of 3.77 placed him eighth In effectiveness. Frank Shellenback, with 26 victories and 12 losses, led the hurlers who The Hollyperformed frequently. wood ace had an effectiveness ot 3.97 to Close him In wins nine per innings. and losses was Bert Cole, with 24 victories and 12 defeats for the first-ha- lf champion Mission club....Hollls Thurston was fifth, with 22 wins, 11 Turn to Cage Game PITTSBURGH VP). The Pitt Pan-this preparing to snarl-- on the basketball court with the same ferocity that carried the Golden Cat through an undefeated season on the er gridiron. Led by the brilliant Charley Hvatt and with only Jerry Wunderlich, ca of last year's quintet, lost bv graduation, the Panther offers much the same potentialities that carried Pittsburgh university through undefeated two seasons agt. Pit is entering upon a schedule that carries opposition of the middle west, the Big Ten and the eact. in tennis, in the opinion of Pierre Etchebadter. world's court ten nis champiop. Etchebadter. who arrived here yesterday to become court tennis instructor for three months at the Racquet and Tennis club, said that Lacoste is definitely through championship player. Lacoste will never play In the championships again." said the little Basque, who dethroned O. F. Covey of England as world's court tennis chambe pion last year. "He is to ocmarried soon and he is too cupied with his business affairs to give his time serious tennis m ly IOWA ' ' ' ' 4 - - '', Us 1 UAH) i J-- ; PP7 Kprj, le ' (74 le PHOTOS' le INTRAMURAL SPORTS PLAN Grid Interest AT "IT PROVIDES VARIETY OF' ACTIVITY FOR STUDENT Hurts College Diamond Sport "Sports for all and all for sports," the newly adopted slogan of the TVi Unlvprsltv nf T7rh riin rn which athletic contests were played NEW YORK m. Palling to ac- between competitive Intercollegiate a now complish a successful football season, feama rtnlv ara mna frtrvf the Blue and White of Columbia Is era has arisen which subscribes ior all set to capture the eastern Inter- sport activity to reach every male 01 uian collegiate basketball championship skuueik on uie vjniversiiy - this winter and atone tor its defeats campus. on the gridiron. Four years ago Columbia had a mural sports at the Hilltop school is championship team Which won all reauy asionisning. tven as close DacK but one ot its double games with Yale, as five or six years ago, no more than Princeton. Pennsylvania, Dartmouth 50 or 100 students at the most parand Cornell. Although last winter ticipated In a winter basketball seColumbia had to be content with a ries or in a spring baseball tournatie for third place with Cornell, while ment. - But this year more than lOOe Penn won the title, there are very male student members are expected high hopes for another championship to take nert in varinin tennrtins events during the school season, ac- team. Th Lions have Captain Remy Tjs coming io unairman a. f. Rohbins of the committee on intramural sports. of New York, veteran guard and This is th thlrrl inmnn that llf. athlete, who has Just played his second year as guard on the var- rector Robblns has been In charge ot sity eleven, and a host of sophomore me intramural program. Chiefly stars who are the best crop of basket through his efforts. 450 men took in In active intramural activities part ball players from the second-yetwo years ago. Last year, with the class ever to arrive at Columbia. aid of reserve quarterRay Include Forsberg, The sophs Charley Joyce and Gordon Spencer of Buffalo and back on the football team, as student Dave Jones and Sammy Schoenfeld intramural manager, more than 700 were enticed out tor athletic activiof Brooklyn. sponsible for a large part In the success of Intramural activities at the UnlversltV: as it is thmneh him tViar his respective team finds out the PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 14 JP), schedule and different rulings ot the Connie Mack, manager of the world various sports. The Intramural program for this champion Athletics, blames discussion of and interest In year is well under way, with large entries In various events. The fall football for "waning interest In basetennis tournament was won by the ball among university undererad- Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and "ates according to an Interview horseshoe tournament was won by which the Prlncetonian, student the Sigma Pi; the fall basketball dally, published today. Mack said that professional basechampionship by the Tilllcums club. Wrestling and swimming are the next ball's general ban of golf among ball sports on the program for this year. players was due to a tear of the same thing that the players would begin Quartet Comprise to talk of nothing but golf. The Governing Body. physical damage of golf, he added Besides Director Robbins, T. R amounts only to leg fatigue, which Griffiths. Coach Vadal Petersoa and Is not serious. Mack told the Prlncetonian that a Byron Neilson comprise the intra"-murcommittee. This body meets large measure of disinterest in base-P1at regular intervals and decides any ha1 s beginning in the fact issues which might arise since their that the college game, at its height last session. The committee also adds in the late '80s and the new activities to the program yearlv. began to deteriorate in early Ws He quality This year skiing, handball and golf urged colleges and universities to have been added to make a total of the nest possible coaching as ten different activities on the intra- the first step in interest In mural program. In case the students baseball, on the revivingthat an imtheory are willing to start a new activity, proved game would better enable the all they have to do Is to see Director spring sport to compete with Robbins. who In turn will advise the football. Intramural committee, and if they of the thebacWn?o.-w-n pass on it, the sport will be added to m.'M0 cnnt.tnuart ...... the list. PPort. revWd. The Beta Theta Pi frntArnltr "iseof Daseoall greatlv. 734 points, was awarded the first lovfavor L S in, signing a college ing cup last year for having the highest number of points. R. O. T. C. fin- uibahlayervl0r ished second, with 712: Phi Delta strong for the boy whoaduated., I m Theta third with 07r Pi Kanpa Alhis ProfesSl pha, fourth with 428; and Sigma PI ca eegrYfw receiving his diploma." finished fifth with 381. As the number of events have Increased this year. Chairman Robbins expects over 1000 points to decide the winner. Is year-wou- al 1. ar Columbia's schedule of twenty-tw- o games is the hardest that hat been undertaken In several years, and will face, in addition to the league teams, such quintets a's Army. Harvard. Georgetown, Syracuse and N. Y. A. C. ties. Soccer Brings Out "Old GracP Spirit Director Robbins. The point system Is a way In which points are awarded to all organisations and fraternities who compete the year around in various sporting events. The fraternity or organization which garners the most points at the end of the school year is the recipient of a large loving cup. Trophies are also given to first place winners In all team participation sports. The advantage of this svstem Is that it affords all the teams an equal chance for that much sought for team participation trophy at the end of the year. Points are awarded to the team winning the championship in the different contests and also t those who finish In the next four places. Winners of the fall basketball, swimming, winter basketball, baseball and track receive one hun- TURIN, Italy Of). Something akin to the American "old grad" spirit is beginning to seize Italian football tans. Although soccer, a slower game than the rugby variation played in American colleges, is the sport they follow, and. although it is played by professionals and is not an "alma mater" affair, the partisans of city teams wax as entrfusiastic as the rooters for big league nines In the States. An overenergetlc Neapolitan supporter paid with his life for his exultation over victory at a recent match here. When Naples finally subdued Turin, 2 to 0, he rose In the stands and yelled so lustily that he broke a blood vessel. He died on his way to hospital. MANAGERS NVMEROVS. The St. Louisardlnals have had ' thirty managers. tant. as such a disaster means the loss of only one hole. The true test, of course, is at medal play, where every stroke counts. But matrjrplay offers a better opportunity for more carefree, chance-takin- g golf that usually is lighter on the nerves. eram at. th TalltD 7 u.;!.v,:r"iij J sitUge tteH,pLH g.Bttt Monday when srmifinal Imev Oarfinlrl. i.j six-rou- H .... kr: PiWffi! headline bout on bach's weeklv mm Moore, who has elcb I foiwhtw. - Moore's-opponent- mil Joan Moore Will Hare Wtih Advantage Over Palmer. It Is doubtful If fine! founf. SEES does 126 pounds very nicehr . ZZZ if he is k h j beiSStt he!ie HI0?- l'P will have a slight weight tage over Palmer. HoweJS h tottite !ipec!f?1 10 prove of thwarting any plans Uid bi vZ Oarf inkle has drawn assignment in Bertagnol: Tbt2 mlng fighter, who has won tn here this one igslutiJ Feeling That School Soon Carroll andseason, another BlllyRoreiaJ pects to take Imey down J Will Rejoin Big Ten add to his string of ring trtanSi I . Imey has a dUfertnt vertaaV f how . the hntt.li Prevails. - - v vrili nut f irmlv believps h j with wind punches and for thS Week has been rantrna .n wTl By LEO H. PETERSEN. tention on perfecting this nther a3 1A TTD ""TTV Tmra TV una ebjiic Ul aiU&CK. Out In the heart of the com belt. where iowa s outlaw auueies roam Bertagnole Counts ea Bit the gridirons and other short fields, Long Range Panebea It WS taken for granted today that Bertagnole Is a terrific puKfcrjJ 'If nmn't Ka inner nmn" hfrtrA t.h more be once institution Hawkeye J thlncr ahniit. hnvlni a. . comes a raemutr oi uhj wiu fact he feels that he doesnt lm conference. know this, when hit kD The hostile feetag, expressed In punches are vkiiM terms of "tell the Big Ten where to long range they have been. It win be a qao-go," which cropped out when the tlon whether Eddie cut sofa Iseri) conference faculty committee denied close-i- n tactics and get tn uj ttla Iowa's second plea tor reinstatement last week, has subsided. The feeling of Allen Murray, tssj Johnny has become general that Iowa's athover Blackie Martin of 8tmn-letic house did need a cleaning and to last week, is set to do battle its'l that the western conference Is Iowa's Fred Bacca of Bingham In the tas best athletic sphere. tour-rouprelim. Three othertow Hawkeye followers are carefree tn are included on the program, mi their criticism of Iowa's athletic Young 8tringham pitted tgalka chieftains, however. The ruling of 13 Schnetlzer, Freddie Jeffi tjua, At.h1pf.ir 4nHfrihl rwniis fhaiv hnr. rowed small amounts from a "trust' son against Bob Griffith. Tlnktar' i una arew tne wratn of iowa sup- iwo ooys are neavyweigna. , porters. - Had the board in control ot athletics made the move before the reinstatement plea, there wouldn't have been so much anger. At the time when the athletic Siots council announced Its drastic action, the feeling that Iowa "can get along I alone" still was general. Now that Special to Tbe Tribune.POCATELLO. Idaho. -P- otttii feeling is gone and Iowa stands ready to forgive the Big Ten tor what the high school sophomorei won iw state still feels was an unjust and places in the interclast tateW, too severe penalty. tournament closed 8Wr4j BlsW The feeling that other Institutions seniors taking three tnd Juniwtr haven't clean skirts still runs rife award. The tournament wwieflM in the state, but through the eftorta tended and among we wt turn of Edward H. Lauer, director ot athlestlng staged locally. tiiA, went Hit awards C. etics, and Dean C. Williams, chair- fourth and fifth man of the board of control ot athl- sophs, who entered fire tetmj etics, no "mud slinging" campaign third, seventh and eighth to the jH against the other Big Ten schools nlors, who started three tesmi was started. hinlnrn ctArtlntT fOUT teUU, IBat. Dean Williams has announced that sixth. Iowa will apply tor. reinstatement. Senior third team tat. a M He hopes It will be In the near fu Saturday's encounter; v ture. So does every other Iowan, ex- - ond forfeited to the sopai iwjH v- .- I aanlnv flrct Cent a fpw f1cminrl4' tanned tlinkT DTKl, hold that the Big Ten discriminated 17. nd In the principal gamete W and second honors sophi om w! ageinst the school. ''ui While student fon,.1f nnh two battled throUga and alumni alike were wondering game, which ran extremely ew w avkava ui ciruinir minuLcs wa""' nuvut, reinsLatpmpnr. coaches were wondering now ened a short lead. TweDty-wPthev have ncheriuipri gm h.t wer nivi bv 18 teams iewwliii they are going to do about gathering Xour classes. lUKcmer enougn men. - I in trie university Ruling of the 13 athletes Ineligible the "Outlaws" upset tbe robbed Coach Rollie Wiiiim ..II..HIO nf Ji outclassed Sigma Alphl.Pa,. practically his entire varsity basket- - I Saturday night An added J kii icniii. xie now nas two nlaved Mondav night 00 : .i. it .vwk Thi PM1 etrM from last year and.a group ofregulars sopho- to the uvica w lorm me oia opid quintet. lost. in the day. and the "Ou Residence Hall 15-Mil PJw pet', taVi Ma, t t Tht Me Ur. rtnty- fifty-fjo- Br iuy fearloua jsell 55-ta- m year-arou- Trophy Goes to Highest Point Winner. Probably no other addition to the Intramural program has created ss much enthusiasm as the SJMrti,,? - Prrml point system devised try The brand Irish Capture Racing Laurels of H fSf-,0,destUlr- to . t-- r Si; nmrL rl. r E nr. joo-- y ud Fine; paM0! Soplu faster r-- i:.8" . thrM es lotai-eamin- I KH- -; W( UiH 1 100- lUell ledt1 J !,., tht fl '.:! m, ttW - fj 18-2- 6, i 7, North Summit Gridders Enjoy Banquet, Talks Special to The Tribune. GIRLS' MEET PUT T&OGtE, BLACKFOOT, W Interclass girls' buteOtO ment at the high A division, the sophomow freshmen, 18 to beat the Juniors, l'LE K .Xi llfi" class theJunlors 13 to 9. xne iinai s"" ThurstW. nament will be played cemoer nri i. COALVILLE. The North Summit Braves w inners of the division 2 football championship for the second consecutive year, were guests at a football banquet tendered by the rules in Mexico board nf Mum ion a. i i i.iu Thursday night. Thirty members of me squad were present, together with the faculty members, representatives of the various Interests in town ana o. Ott Romney, coach the at B. Y. U.. who was the principal speaker. Romney spoke on "Sportsmanship" and stressed the place that physical education has in the present-day school system, saying that newer metnods of endeavor were necessary to produce the citizenship and manhood that the strenuous present-da- y world demands. He said that football was essentially an American game, bringing into effort the best that was competitive in all the players, and that by training the participants in cooperative effort and working with their, teammates had Justified its place in present-da- y school work. Other speakers included Principal c. Ray Evans of the faculty, Dr. F. J. Rces for Coalville city, Everett Boy-de- n for the alumni Knd P. H. Neelev for the early members of the board sportsmanship displayed in the various sporting contests." says Mr. Robbins. "Is far superior to that seen in Intercollegiate games. The students play the game because they like it. and the desire Thfs pnd. but the turf fan! to win at all costs Is not emphasized are still talking of Irish in these games." Director Robbins also stated that f the development Of Intramural sports blowers have recall a year when throughout the country is increasing 5COre?1 80 man triumph? yearly. Universities have found that Th the best way to increase the interest e of all the students in school life is to tk?P.' Fancl national at Ascot city and suburban have them participate in various dred points. Winners in tennis, horse"e tho! shoes, wrestling, skiing, free throw, sports themselves. MnW1 BUlneM' the Newbury SDrirTir nanaDau ana gou receive 60 points Second place winners receive 60 per ISationalisla Scores Liverpool summer cup th2 cent of winner's points, third Diace Young winners receive 40 per cent of wirw Kayo Orer hid Johnson ner's points, fourth Diace winner. n. of education. -ceive 20 per cent of winner's fam u.c ui iorx. nandiran at r. v nurir MANILA. Dec. 14 iJP). Young Na- - Kemntcn The decorations were in the school . "V i nn4 th rewinners who tionaUsta. . , . J", rewntly returned to Newmarket, l0rs: purple nd rold. while the to-.- .v Camhrrlhi?. the ' l. ol Wlnn" ? points. Manila the from United States Ples wer formed In a lanre slue "K" V r a... r in1 knocked out Kid organization Johnson tonieht J11"1011 to Coach Clarence manaeer Iri th tramural ..inunj minute and 48 seconds after the first handicap at Kempton nark th. As" ' nuU.dsen' ho be successful end sports Is graded according to his ef- round opened, to win the featherwora nere.- nis the ownws' ficiency. The best manager will re- weight innof iiTl the Orient. championship PoUowlng the ceive 50 points and others wUl be banquet, the election ing however, was his Highness oi a Johnson w no match for captain for next year's team Was awarded points from these down to 15 who floored the title holder held and two were chosen. points. The Intramural organization twice before the taeockout. JohnGolden Harriseocaptalns of Henefer. tackle, and nis or Iratemity manager is really re- - son for 125 and Nationals ta 123. racing to $i,ioo,ooa weighed e'BnVear verdeU Pace of Coalville, fullback on this year's team, receiving the honors. vi--i m-- Win Four rr . le Art Palmer. Lr Rocky Moore. Euwn.Tr pected to furnish their ,h? inruis on th Pocatello .7 episodes. Difference In Two . Branches Is Wide. Why Is it that match and medal play yield such different results? The main idea in tooth Is to drive well, approach well and putt well to get the ball Into the hole with the fewest possible number of strokes. In the first place the two types have different effects upon the nervous system. They work with varied amounts of pressure. In medal play the nerve strain is continuous. In match play one can hit two out of bounds on a rertaln hole ancL take an 8 against an opponent's 4 without any great worry. He has lost only one hole In match play. He would have lost four strokes In medal play. If A is somewhat better than B he feels confident that he can beat him in medal play, knowing B's occasional tendencies to hit a few wild drives. But in match play A may not be so sure. And his confidence wants still further if B happens to drop a pair of healthy putts early In the match and take the lead. This Is especially true of an test. Medal play oppresses many golfers and upsets their normal skill. Others have a greater fear of match play, where at the best It Is 36 holes, instead of the usual test. The better golfer always wantsthe longer route as an offset against .... the breaks and the luck of the game. Lark Flays Large Part In Match Play. The element of luck Is far greater in match play than it is in medal play. Tor example, A playing against B, may turn in a 72 and still get beaten. But C, playing against D, may ?core an 80 and win. This element ot lurk Is not so great at 36 holes. It may be decisive at 18 holes, and it is for this reason that most of the better golfers are all against matches and are unusually nervous and worried whenever they beone. gin As fine a golfer as George Von Elm has not survived the testsJn three years, and In at least two cases he was beaten by golfers who passed out the next round. Yet Von Elm won the championship in 1926. and has made a bold bid to win more than one open where erratic putting killed at. least two fine opportunities. The average golfer would match raUicr take his chance at match play than he would at medal. Kis game is not equipped for rontinuous pressure. There will be too manv 7s and 8s mixed hi with his 4s and 3s. And after his first 7 or 8 in medal play, the remaining outlook Is all shadow and suffering and waste land In match play it is relatively unimpor- - I for Seeks Bout. A -- but the tact remains that the star of the early winter season In medal play lost his first battle at match play. And these are only two incidents from a long run ot similar Jortfi Tn WUlg this department ot hurling. Hopes to Take Eastern Title r Uregonian, i K Oakland's Craghead, young star, developed at Ogden, sent 190 batsmen back to the bench victim of his strikeout curve to lead the league in this respect LeRoy Mahaffey, Portland's recent sale to the A's, with 165: Shellenback, with 163. and Gomez, with 159, were also high In Columbia Five a TV;i n NEW PEACE ft ' vx ' " Howard Louis McEvoy Proves Generous With Passes. Wild man honors go to Louise McEvoy, youthful Oakland hurler, who walked 134 men during the season, only four fewer than he struck out. By OranUand Rice Incldentaly, this chucker won 22 games and lost only 12 to rank ninth among P. C. L. hurlers. BICE. GBANTLAND By Records ot the leading pitchers The vast gap between match and shown Ratine: medal play in golf has been m. on more occasions than one could Name' and Club W.LPct. Avr Is a 40 volumes. Into It crowd gap Root. C. Hurst, Oak 7 .Ml 2 8 I Chan. Jeffcoat, Oak 4 .400 3.40 as wide as the open space between Vernon Qomri. BP . . IS 11 .021 1 43 the two poles. Those who have folK. Bareht. 14 1 .067 1.44 PI LA .. lowed the golf of this waning year Brit Cole. Miu .. .. 34 12 .607 1 45 Elm Jacob. BP ... 21 11 ,6:4 3 .47 still recall the tact that Bobby Jones Her. PtllrtM. Misi ., 32 13 .6S 3.31 Won the open championship again John Walter!. 8P.Pt 11 .706 I .77 W. KubbeU. MlM U 1 .ill 3 70 at medal play 72 holes against the IT W.14. A. HCEVOT. oak .. 3 11 647 3.(1 to finest golfers In the world only A. F. Johns. Holly 17 10 030 3.01 Elbert Pitch. Sea .... t 11 Ml 3 0 match round fall in his first F. Shellenteck. Hoi ... 12 .604 3.07 at Pebble Beach against young GoodPete Daalla. Oak 17 17 .0(10 3.07 17 W .M7 l .7 man, who could not be ranked in the Curtli Davis. BP L R Uahaffer. Pt ....31 s 4 01 first 60, where aU the best profesH. Craahrad. Oak 11 11 4.04 sionals and amateurs of the game Chni. E. Wetzel. Hoi... 1ft IS .tit 4 04 .Mi were listed. Ooodman was and Is IS 1 .441 4.04 Rudy Kafllo. Sea R. Cheeterfleld. 7 .417 4.11 i a fine young golfer, but few would O J Crnnd.il. ..11 IS .4J 4 la back him In a hard medaMest against Walter Kinney. Hoi ...11 11 .too 4 7H Graham. Sea It isl a n the Armours. Farrells, Joneses, 1 Krle M. McQiiald. Mist 1) 4 750 Mitchells, Hagens, Dlegels, Barazens, I HoUl Tnuraton. BP ...23 11 .M7 i.2 4.40 etc, In the recent P. G. A. championship one 6f the first men to go out on the first day was Horton Smith, who had Just concluded a triumphant meaal piay tour, mopping up en route. Smith was beaten by a fine golfer. Craig Wood, a golfer to be watched more closely In future play, u I xn$x&. losses. le Snarling Panthers NEW YORK, Dec. 14 UP). Rene Lacoste of France has played his last International -r- -- Tales of a Wayside Tee G Rene Lacoste Quits Play i:i Title Events -- r ZEST WEEKLY-MS- 1 Art Serves BQXMEN tm MATCH ADDS PALMER-MOOR- E 2 i yT'-Ts-.- rrt Dorint . am tbe aAa winter, it rtn necessary to lae, Wc tract anlcW 'Vl ai easaywl"' rtfc '4. tope ni0 required- -- 'If U1 il 1U. |