TRENTON EVENING TIMES, WEDNESDAT, MARCH 9, 1932 13. Charley Gehringer Regarded Key Figure in Hopes of Detroit Club Stanley Harris Says Club Will Be Surprise Team if Giant Infielder Can Get Back in His Old Condition Injured in First Game Last Year, Second-sacker, Described As Best in League, Still Was Able to Hit Sunk Without Him SAN FRANCISCO, March 9 The big "it" in the baseball plans of the Detroit Tigers this season concerns Charley Gehringer and his return to form. The brilliant second sacker, whom Manager Stanley in Harris describes. as "the best the league, when right," injured his throwing arm in the first game of METRO SWIM MEET TO BE HELD HERE Y. M.
C. A. Teams of Metropolitan Area Vie for Title In Central Pool Central Y. M. C.
A. gwimmers are preparing to dethrone the Bronx Union Y. M. C. A.
as the metropolltan area champlons when the pair meet a week from Saturday night at the Central pool in the annual championships. This year they will Do held here. Last year they were staged in New York, Bronx winning. Intitations to 62 Y. M.
C. A. teams have been sent out and teams are expected from as far as Stamford and Greenwich, Conn. It promises to be the best event of the year. The local swimmers have been taking part.
in many meets this year and feel that these have placed them in winning form for the test against the class of swimmers this meet will attraot here. Erents on the program will be the 200-jard free style relay, fancy diving, 50-yard free style, 150-yard backatroke, 200-yard free style, 200- jard breast stroke and 100-yard free style. The committee that 1s arranging the meet is headed by Bill Brooks, Rider College swimming coach and well-known local merman. He 16 being assisted by Lionel Sutherland, Henry Geisner, Howard Lewallen, Bob Dentel, Billy Gaskill, Herbert Brookg, Bill Moore and J. E.
Griffin, secretary of the Trenton association. The prizes for the meet will be trophy going to the team scoring the greatest number of points and one to the winning relay team. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded in all events, including the Entries will close a week from Wednesday with Griffin. The pieliminaries will start' at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, while the will go on at 8:15., Madison Garden, Attractions Championship Wrestling TRENTON ARENA Friday Evening, March 11, 1932 Finish Match Richard Shikat TS. Sandor Szabo For.
World's Champ. Hung. Champ. Abe Coleman VS. John Supsie Jewish Sensation New Enr.
Champ. Special Added Attraction George Calza VS. George Hagen Italian Champ. U.S. Marine Champ.
Vanka Zelezniak "Lithuanian Komar Russian Cossack Giant Mike Romann FS. Taro Mivaki Italian Favorite Japanese Champ. Due to repeated request from patrons to have top-notch star matches. we are pleased to announce our first show. Prices for this show will be $1.50 $2.00 Our policy of Ladies FREE with escort will be continued For Reservations Call Trenton 2-9181 Safely Glass Installed WINDSHIELDS Car Trenton Plate Glass Co.
312 South Broad Street Phone 6146 1931. also handicapped him, but he plaged 101 games to hit .311. Thus far in training, Gehringer has given every indication he will be ready for the baseball wars. If he is, Harris says the Tigers may be "surprise team." And if he isn't ready the Detroit pilot says "we're sunk!" "We need Gehringer's punch at the plate and his steadiness at second. The same goes for Dale Alexander.
Big 'Alex' could Improve his work around first base but he doesn't need any lessons in standing up to home plate. Alexander wasn't sound last year. Harris belleves American League pennant possibilities are too remote to discuss, but if the team clicks he expects to make a better showing than the seventh place of last year. A pitching stall fortifled with veterans and boasting several young prospects, 1s the high spot of the club. Tom Bridges, with the team last season, 1s ill with the "flu," but Manager Harris looks to him for help later.
Luke Hamlin and Isidore Goldstein, rookie right handers from the Texas League, have shown promise. "Whit" Wyatt, who divided his time between Detrolt and Beaumont last year. will be given every chance. Sorrell, Uhle, Whitehill, Hogsett and Herring will handle the heavy work. Koenlg May Pitch One experiment may furnish the squad a new moundsman, Mark Koenig, who already has served as an 1n- felder.
Harris says has everything a pitcher needs, including fast ball, and that it now 15 only matter of control. "I don't think it will be hard job to change him Into a pitcher," Harris said. "He had experience as a semi-pro." Catching duties will be cared for by Harold "Muddy" Ruel and Ray Hayworth, with Gene Desautels, who joined the club from Columbus last season, probably holding down the third string berth. Bill Rogell, acquired from Toronto last year, appears to have clinched the shortstop position. Nolen Richardson, up from Toronto last season, has first call at present at third base, with Bill Rhiel, up from Portland of the Coast League, and Henry Schuble, from Beaumont, furnishing opposition.
The fight for outfield positions 15 a free for all, according to Harris, who says "nobody on this club, needs feel secure." Roy Johnson and Johnny Stone are regulars. Bill Lawrence, 6 foot 3 inch tall youngster up from Seattle, and Joyner White, Meet rookle from Beaumont, are practically certain to be carried along. Gerald Walker, farmed out to Toronto in 1931, and Kenneth Strong, also up from the International League team, are other outfield candidates. Several Standard Makes of 1932 RADIOS Off List SEE JAMES ADAMS Electric Radio Shop 1039 S. Broad St.
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American Safaty At the Training Camps (United Press) BRADENTON. Fla. Manager Gabby Street, of the Cardinals, 1n- tends giving "Dizzy" Dean the acid test during Spring training. He announced last night he would use the eccentric Texas recruit every second or third day during the exhibition schedule despite the fact that "Dizzy" was rapped for 6 runs in his debut againet the Athletics. in one inning last Saturday.
NEW ORLEANS-Howard Craghead, Roste Lawson and Oral Hilderbrand have been nominated to pitch the Indians' second exhibition game today with the New Orleans Pelicans. They hope to impress Manager Roger Peckinpaugh as favorably as Monte Pearson, youthful right hander from the Pacific Coast League. WINTERHAVEN, Fla. Georgs Knothe, the Phillies' new infielder, today was recovering from painful injuries suffered yesterday when hit in the face by slzzling grounder. His right eje was closed and.
his teeth loosened. The injury climaxed six-inning game between the regulars and reserves, In which honors were even with three runs aplece. Pitching work was divided between three rookles and a reserve of last year. Chuck Klein led the attack with a triple and single. Taltt, Todd and V.
Daris secured triples, and a quartet of doubles was garnered by Whitney, Hurst, Connell and Mallon. CLEARWATER, Fla. Outfelder Babe Herman must sign contract for $15.000 within a few days, the Brooklyn management has warned, or another contract for less money will be drafted. Herman is holding out for $19,000. Dodger Yannigans defeated regulars in yesterday's practice game, 10 to 5.
Day, Shaute and Mungo pitched for the scrubs, and Quinn and Gallivan for the regulars. MIKE GIBBONS' BOY IN RING TOMORROW MINNEAPOLIS, March Only time will tell whether the old saw, "Like father, like son," was right. But boxing fans will get a rough Idea of its veracity when young Jack Gibbons climbs through the ropes at a golden gloves tournament tomorrow and Friday, just as did his famous father, Mike, the phantom, 15 years No one knows. except his father, Just how good the 19-year-old Detroit University student 19, but his performance during the tournament is expected by friends of Mike to give them a line on the boy's ability. His father was reluctant to permit the youngster (he is six feet tall and weighs 157 pounds) to enter the tournament in game at which he won fame and fortune.
But he acceded to Jack's pleadings and this week a batch of amateur middleweights will test young Gibbons' prowess aB a fighter. "Jack boxes fairly well," sald Mike. "But he's green and inexperienced." If he shows well, his father may grant a further concession and let him become a professional if he so desires. But not until the south's university work is completed. STATE'S BEST DIVERS IN SWIM MEET HERE Seventeen divers, at least, will compete in the High School championship meet to be staged this Saturday afternoon at the Trenton Central High School pool under the auspices of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Association, In addition Barringer and South Side of Newark are expected to have entries.
Danny Endweiss, of Hackensack, will be on hand to defend the title won last year. He will no doubt be given a battle by Rugen, of Plainfield, who finished second last year; Gettleman, Hayashi and Frolow, the Atlantic City entries. In addition the entries include: Clow, of Asbury Park; Wynne, of East Orange; Gallo, of West Side, Newark; North, of Leonia; Becker and A. Vandeweghe, of Paterson Central; Evans, of. Tenafly; Dilkes, of Plainfield: Christner, of Montclair; Green, of South Orange, along with Delth and Garton, the Trenton High School alvers.
a The meet will start at 2 o'clock and is open to the public, seating accommodations being provided for about 1,000 spectators. Edward F. Connelly will be in' charge of the meet. INDIANAPOLIS Okun, New York, outpointed Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, 10 rounds. PING PONG PLAY TO END TONIGHT Number of Entries, Forces Casey Tourney Over Another Night The heary entry list prevented the first annual K.
of C. ping pong championship of Mercer County from being completed last night and held acover tonight. First and second round cordingly the tourney has been matches were played last night and What is left of the 64 players who started out will finish tonight. Five tables were in operation last night and the matches were viewed by big crowd. Despite the speed in which the matches were run of there was no time to complete the elimination and accordingly the quarter inal, and final matches will be held tonight, starting at 8:30 o'clock.
Of the many organizations competIng, the Y. M. H. A. has the most representatives.
Five survived last night's play. They are: Ed Silverglade, the club champ; Gilbert Sussman, Bernard Lavine, Sidney sloshberg and Mickey Pitt. Joey Burng and Roy Kiernan are the only survivors of the Casey contingent. Burns and Silverglade are slated to meet tonight. Perhaps the best match of the erening saw Sussman eliminate Jimmy Dajer.
Sussman is one of the favorites to win. FIRST ROUND Red Myers beat Jim Barrett. Date Bodine beat Bill Gllbert Sussman beat James Dwyer. Paul Klemoner beat Hudson. Meyer Milgaten brat 8.
PaDD. Carl Bloor beat S. Dorsey. John W. Thompson.
beat Sam Saperstein. Samwel Southard beat Frank Gutowskt, Jack Clair beat Ed O'Lone. Stump Jones beat Willis, Fred Drews beat S. Yurkieaicz. Roy Kiernen brat Earl Ballard, Paul Vetter beat K.
Lindsey. Borgen beat T. Potocki. Bob Moore won by default from Bill O'Donnell. Tom Robinson beat Robert Richardson, doe Lenox beat W.
Gutowski William Forter beat Joe Potkay. Graham Camarn beat George Valsac. Bernard Lavine beat O. Gibson, Sidney Sloshberg beat John Kucker. C.
Taylor beat Bob Convery. Frank. Marshall beat Harold Walters. Mickey Pitt beat Ed O'Hara. Edward Silverglade peat F.
Saul. Phil Tatler beat Russ Goeller. Joe Burns beat F. Barelkowski, Fritz Kuser beat Walter Connors. Baldwin Osowitz beat Gus Waldron, Genree Bullock beat Chubby Tom O'Hara beat Joe O'Donnell.
Chick beat Frank Purcell. SECOND ROUND Bodine brat Meyers. 21-19. 21-18: S1155- man beat Klemoner. 21-8.
21-11: Bloor beat 21-17; Thompson Southard. 21-17. 16-21. 21-13: Jones beat Clair, 21-12. 21-5; Kiernan beat Drews, 32- 20.
21-15. Vetter beat Borgen. 21-17. 21-8: Moore beat Robinson. 22-20.
23-21: Lenox beat Forter. 21-14. 21-10: Lavine beat Camden. 21-11. 21-6: Sloshberg beat Taylor.
21-13. 21-11: Pitt beat Marshall 21-18. 14-21. 21-19: Silverglade beat Tatler. 21-11.
21-9. Burns beat Kuser. 21-17. 21-11: Chick O'Lone beat Osowitz. 21-15.
17-21. 21-18: Bullock beat Tom O'Hara. 21-14. 21-16. THIRD ROUND Bodine vs.
Sussman, Bloor vs. Thompson. Jones vs. Klernan, Vetter vs. Moore, Lenox VS.
Lavine Sloshhere rs. Pitt. Silverelade vs. Burns. Chick O'Lone vs.
Bullock. CENTRAL, BROAD ST. VIE IN CRUCIAL TILT Saturday night at the Central Y. M. C.
there will be an important game in the Sunday School Class A League, when Central M. E. clashes with Broad Street M. in the second contest for the championship. Central M.
E. was victorious in the opening game, defeating the Broad Street club by the score of 29 to 27. Colvin's field goal with 50 seconds to play did the trick. In the opening game Second Presbyterian meets Clinton Avenue Baptist for the junior league honors. In the second fray.
Clinton Avenue M. E. meets Bethel Lutheran. At the Hamilton High School three games are on tap, with Prospect Presbyterian playing Greenwood, Advent Lutheran playing Calvary Baptist for the second half medal, and the final game St. Mathias VS.
Grace Baptist, also for the final semester. McNif and Malone will referee at the and Bennle Wood at Hamilton. ST. JOHN'S CLUB WINS BORDENTOWN, March The St. John's Club Reserves and the Volk Jrs.
Of Trenton played an interesting game on St. John's court last evening with the club boys emerging a close winner by the score of 38 to 33. St. John's Reserves Volks Jra. FIdG FIG PI FidG FIG 2 0 4 3 0 Morally 1 2 0 4 J.
Varley.c 4 Smith.c 1 11 4 8 1 3 5 10 3 3 9 Totals 17 5 391 14 33 Referee: William Allen. Today's Radio Programs 12:00 noon-Ben Greenblatt. 12:30 Concert program. McIlvane. Sisters.
Orchestra. Classics. Children's Hour. Orchestra. Timers.
Orchestr. 1030-South Sea Melodies. 10:45 Orchestra. Sisters and West. Orchestra.
451-WEAF. New Tork-459 12:00 noon-Clara 12:15 Real Georze Washington. and Gold Orchestra. Market and Weather Orchestra. Business WoBalcony Seats.
MT. x. With a Senator'a Wife Orchestra. The Pilgrims. Lady Next Door.
Bowdon. Richardson Wright. Skippy. Charles spross. 45- Wightman.
International Broadcast. -Sert Room Orchestra. Mountalneers. Stebbins Bors. and Hikky Ayer.
Simmons. Van Loan's Orchestra. Goldbergs. Big Time. 8: Band.
Counsellor," Percy Grainger. Melton. tenor 10:30 Newton D. Baker. Revell.
Crawford. Orchestra. 12:00 Ralph Kirbery. 12:05 Coon-Sanders Orchestra. Arnew Orchestra.
Stebbing BOys. New York-ifA 12:00 noon-Merrie-men. 12:15 p. Barnes. Parm and Home.
Pedro'a Orches. tre. Jullan Reath. Weather Reports. Radio Troubadours.
Molly Gibbons. 45- Smackoul Melodles. in the Fat North." Helln Marle Rhythmic Serenade. 0D- Pacific Vagabonds. Orchestra 15- Floalth.
Lady. 1j- Little Orphan ALONG THE SIDELINES By Eduard F. Mcara, Jr. Billy Wallace, of Cleveland, although he showed no signs of weaknese as a fighter, has decided on the life of a crooner. The Ohio lightweight won a radio contest anti Agures that leather lungs are far better weapons than leather gloves.
Wallace recently flattened Eddie (Kid) Wolfe, Memphis, in a round. Wolfe is the same lad who gare Paulie Walker no end of trouble. Mallace likewise gare Tommy (kid) Murphy one of his toughest fights. It was a draw, but Tommy had lo get off the floor and exert all his skill in stare oft Wallace's rushes. The Village Farm, expansive breed.
ing centre maintained by Gage B. Ellis near Langhorne, 1s preparing for another season of activity. Last year Mr. Ellis staged the frst of a series of races on the new private track adJoining the farm and no doubt devotees of the harness sport will again have an opportunity to enjoy the hospitality of his broad Pennsylvania acres. Last week too foale artifer at the larm.
One was a black colt sired by Abbedair. and the other a bay filly by Signal Peter, 2.05% from Miss Dorothy DIllon, 2:0614. Uy AXworthy. Trenton's Highlanders, who scem to be the class of the Pennsylvania. League, will have their hands full this Sunday, no doubt, when they en.
sage a doughty rival in a State Cup semi-Anal match. By the luck of the draw the Top Roaders will oppose the Babcock and Wilcox F. of Bayonne. This should, be an Interesting russie, for the Babs are the best In South Hudson this season and recently advanced to the Amateur Cup only to drop a tough game to santo Cristo, or New Bedford. The victor in the scrap will meet the winner of the Swanton-Councll Mcleod game.
One of Charlie Hargreaves' particullar boy friends down in Lakeland, Newark Bears' training camp, 15 Big Jim Wraver, the Carnera of baseball. Weaver Is trying to sweat off soma of his huge bulk, for his suppressed desire 15 to get back up in the big show with the Yankees. Weaver 18 better than six and one-half feet tall and tops 230 pounds on the scales. The gigantic pitcher's size has made him the centre of multitude of baseball legends. His favorite anecdote, which loses nothing to hear him tell it, connerns a time when he was with Chattanooga.
There was a big game one day with rival town. It was a benefit affair, and Weaver was on the hill. Big Jim made the home team 100k so bad that the mayor and a group of pompous officials stood up in their box and called time. The umpire strolled over to see what was the matter. The Irate mayor complained that Jim was teking an unfair advantage of the home boys with his tremendous reach.
To make things even he insisted that Jim take his stance at least six feet in back of the mound! COLLEGE BASKETBALL (United Press) Kers Brooklyn College Pharmacy. 28: Rut21. Cathedral Colleze, 26: At. Peters. 24.
Columbia. 37: Yale, 29. Pittsburgh, 22: West 19., Westminster, 47: Grove City. 34. St.
Thomas 32: Sl. -John's University, 26. Supericr. 30: Duluth Teachers, 27. Otterbein, 51: Kenyon, Phillips 51; simons.
25. Noone's Selections Today One Phantom Best longshot Jim. Best parlay-Silverdale and Fretwork. AT TROPICAL, PARK One Best-Phantom Rock 1-Fretwork, Ipral, Screen Idol. 2 Mnre Lady Ara, Star Royal.
Work. Foolish Home The Heathen, Dedicate, Jark Hore. A 5. Boran, Phantom Iron Czar. Marabou, Gold.
Fair Bill, Stellanova. AT FAIR GROUNDS One Best-Harlem 1-56. Jim. Bocaratone, Disturb. 2 Prince Reno, Fortuna Mia, Analyst.
giate. 3 Girl Graduate, Colored Artist, ColleI All Sis Esther. Playtime. A Harlem. Gettin Even, Come On.
Troll, Tranmel, Albazano. AT HAVANA One Best-Bachelor Prince I-Column Richt, Brownell, Cames Kirby. 2- Citizen, Aslaphone, Grey Belle. 3 Bachelor Prince, Clearance, Birdle Wrack. Camp Parole, Buxs Lears, Herb Ashby.
A My Dea, Lant Polar Honey, Hypoluxn, LAttle GrD. sea, Gunfire. 7- Cariden, Sunny Boi. Abslain. CHANDU out of the mysterious Orient LOVE ADVENTURE THRILLS MAGIC Radio's most fascinating most enthralling program TONIGHT and every night except Saturday and Sunday WOR 8:00 8:15 In Title Fray Tonight Bob Bousenberry LEAD OF WELDING AT STAKE TONIGHT Southern Section's PaceSetters Oppose Copains.
Ewing Leads North CLASS A-NORTHERS SECTION Result Last Nicht Ewine. 27: Chambersburt. 21. Etanding of the Clubs L. Pct.
Ewing 8 .727 O'Donnell's 5 .714 Marx Barons .700 Highlanders 7 .636 Chambershurt .545 SOUTHERN SFOTION Standing of the Clubs W. Pct. Trenton Welding .714 Plebes 4 .687 Chums 4 657 Copains 3 .500 Trenton Welding 15. Copains at Contral Hich School 7:30 o'clock. Referre: ReDSO.
Trenton Welding's lead In the Southern Section of the Class City League will be at stake tonight in the preliminary game to the Class A champlonship play-off at the Central High School. The Welders will meet the Copains, runners-up in the Arst half race, at 7:30 o'clock, and a defeat for the leaders will knock them out of the sunberth and put the Plebes and Chums in a deadlock at the top. Crucial games are on tap In botn sections tomorrow night. with the Plebes and Copains tangling in part of a double-header at Franklin School. In the Northern Section the O'Donnell's, who were replaced at the top last night by Ewing, and the Marx Barons will tangle in the other game at Franklin and both will have a chance for the lead.
A. A. Chamhersburg FING FIG PI Fida FIG Supplee.c-f 1 1 3 3 2 8 Leip.f 2 7 1 Hushes.c 2 4 1 2 0 Rich.c I Kenny.g Clifford. 1-8 6 Stillwell.R 1 4 Totals 27. Totals 5 21 Sport Card This Week Today Basketball-St.
Hedwia's is. Penn Servire, Central Hich 8:30 m. Cathedral vs. South Amboy, at. Masonle Hall.
New Brunswick: 7:30. Marx Barons vs. O'Donucils at Franklin School. 7:45 Copains l's Plebes. Franklin School, 9 m.
Tomorrow High Vs. Haddon Heights. Atlantic City: 7:30 Princeton High Allentown. Juninr No. 4: A M.
Friday Donnell vs. Hichlenders. Columbus School. 8:30 p. m.
Trenton Welding vs. Chums, Junior No. 4. Fenring-Hamilton at Princeton, 1 p.m. Salarday Baskethall-Princeton at Penn.
Princeton Frosh at Penn Frosh Trenton Haddon Heights ner vs. Atlantic City Collineswood winner, at Atlantie City: 8:30 Central Hun vs. Rutsers Prep, 7:30 p. Swimmina-Yale at Princeton, 3. p.m.
City Loop Crown Up As Saints And Wreckers Collide Tonight The current Class A City League season will come to an end tonight with the championship of the Commissioner Page circuit going to the winner of the game on the Central High School court. The contesting quintets will represent the St. Hedwig Catholic Club and Penn Service, and they will take the floor in their titular quest at 8:30 o'clock. A preliminary game between two Class teams will precede at 7:30. The Saints will rely on two highscorers of the current play-oft to bring them a championship this year after several lean seasons of competition.
They are Bill Cuddy and Buck Walters, brilliant pair of mite forwards, who are setting the pace in the scoring for the play-ofs, the former with 13 points in two games and the latter with one less. Possibility of a St. Hedwig victory has been enhanced by the probability of Ad Nitzsche taking part some of the game. Held out of action in the first two games by an injured foot, the return of the brilliant forward, who led the league in scoring this season, will make the Saints the favorites to take the championship. It will not be known definitely until game time whether or not Nitzsche will be able to play.
The chances of his plajing more than a short while are very slim. The Wreckers hare made no secret of the fact that they are out for revenge in bis way tonight. They got oft to a winning start in quest of their first title in the opening game with an easy victory, only to have the Saints stage a come-back in the second game and tie up matters. Consequently Bonny Wood's minions will be out in fighting array tonight to win the diadem which seemed to be within their grasp after the opening tift. The starting Penn Service line-up will probably find Frank (Butch) Deboskey and Freddy Ullrich at forwards, Bob Bousenberry at centre, Captain Jimmy McKinstry and Mickey McNifT at guards.
Opposed to Deboskey again in a renewal of an individual feud that hag sparkled throughout the play-ofts will be Ginger Alexander, husky St. Hedwin guard. With him on the defense will be Captaln Nick Delgaudio. Wal- BIG PIN CLASSIC OPENS IN DETROIT DETROIT, March Detroit "booster" teams will swing into action again in the 32d annual tournament of the American Bowling Congress tourney tonight. The local nves will compete for special prizes while helping to break in the 82 new tournament alleys.
The ble pin classic was formally opened last night by civic and A. B. C. bowling oncials. This year's layout is easily one of the nnest in natonal tourney history.
The local bowlers, however, made no remarkable scores. More than 12,000 bowlers from 260 cities will participate in the bowlers' world serles before the windup April 11. ters and Cuddy will be up in tront and Johnny Duke at centre. The preliminary engagement will bring together the Trenton Welders and the Copains. Joe Renjo will referee.
STATE LOOP PLAY TO START FRIDAY Vehicle and Highway Open Series Then-Masick Barred At Hectic Meeting Motor Vebicle, second winner, and Highway, initial semester champion, will begin their three-gama series for the championship of the State Capitol League Friday night at the Moose Hall. This was decided last night at a hectic meeting of tha managers and officials at which Vice President William F. Rick presided in the absence of President Bernard Miller. Besides naming the dates for tho play-off games, the moguis also votegi that Joe Masick would not be eligible to play with Highway, A discussion over this matter took up an hour and a half of the meeting and threatened to break up the series. Monday night was selected as the second night of the series, with Wednesday for the third game, if necessary.
Frank Marshall will referee the first game while Leonard Johnson was named as timer. All games the series will be played at the Moosa court. The list of eligible players was also released at the meeting. In attempting to gain the right to use Masick, well-known City League star, Highway quoted a league rule that permits a team to sign a player in place of an injured member. Les Scout was lost to the team through illness and Masick was signed to take his place.
Motor Vehicle, however, brought into use another ruling that blacklists any player, who, after signing with a State loop team, plays in the City League. Masick signed with Highway on January 27, the last day for sighing, and later played 11 the municipal circuit. A vote of the managers present was finally taken and went, 4-3 against Highway. The list of eligible players: Motor Vehicles: Harry Sanders, Vince Ricatto, Walt Knott, Al Paine, Jim Gannon, Luke Filidore, Ray Auletta, Frank Nixon, Bill (Red) Brennan and Steve Urban. Highway: Al Barcalow, LasTy Zazzo, Les Stout, Red Baalam, Joe Carr, Al Jones, Frank Lewallen, Bob Green, Ray Ryel, Bob Millman and Horace Cook.
The managers present at last night's meeting were: Anthony Russo, Chancery; Andy Dutch, Motor Vehicle; Joe Tallon, Highway; Jack Malkin, Prison Officers; Fred Mills, Institutions; Lou Neese, City Police, and Joe Gribbin, Triangles. JUNIOR FOUR WINS In a well played contest, the Junior No. 4 courtmen defeated the Immaculate Conception Jayvees, 26-23, last night on the Junior School floor. TICKETS Special Trenton Section Reserved FOR TRENTON ATLANTIC HIGH VS. CITY SOUTH JERSEY N.
J. F. I. A. A.
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHP GAME SCHEDULED FOR Atlantic City High School Gym Saturday, March 12th, 8 P.M. ON SALE NOW AT Mayham Silvers (N. Warren St) Trenton Central High School (Chambers Hamilton) ADMISSION, 50 CENTS Holders these tickets guaranteed seate in reserred Trenton sertion. Money refunded If teams do not play each other. THE PEACEMAKER by Bud Fisher 6:00 BoX Male Quartet.
Wires and Kahn. Navy Band. Varabonds. Kathryn Parsons. Thomas.
Going 10 Press. 'n' Andy. and the MaJor. Janis. Indian Story.
Cam- Orchestra palgn. Stern. Jones and Ernie Talk. Hare. Jarrett.
Taxpayers' League. Myrt and Marge. Tune Blenders. Moments. Sister.
Sherlock Holmes. Downey. Names. Bath Club. Serenaders.
Sam Orchestra. Bmith. Tune Detective. Gloom Chasers. Hollywood Nizhts.
Freight. Sisters. Club. 11:00 Slumber Music. Studio Ensemble.
the Mike. Orchestra. Music That Satishes Smoke Orches- Street Singer. 12:00 Orchestra. trs.
Orchestra. 12:30 a. Kyte's Orches- 78:00 mid. Orches tra. tra.
12:30 A. OTNewark-710 chestra. 12:00 noon-Home Edition. Orchestra. Orchestra.
Guide. Lads. 25F- 1160 Philadelnhla 12:30 Garden Talk. Ensemble. 12:00 noon-Radio Gulde.
Diversions. 12:05 m. be announced Tingling Tunes. Ruteers Garden Club. Chef.
Miss Diang. 12:45 Globe Trotter. Lessons. Gordon's Music. 3:00 Morelli.
Recital. Woolery. John 1:15 Program. Ensemble. tone.
Amboy Civic Garden Orchestra. Brighton. 2:15 Comedy Sketch. Program Resume. Poet Corner.
Palmistry Chats. 3:00 Edna of Wallace the Air. Hopper Stanley Brain. be announced. Musical Revue.
Mary and Don. Kingr Time. Weather. 3:45 Georgia Lesson. Minstrels.
8: 00- Uncle Don. Final. "Xylophone Reade. Bolo. Artist of the Lanklord.
Hour. Homes Talk. Vincent Lopez. Trotter. Moments.
To be Chat. announced. Children's Storles. Globe Chandu the Marician and the Major. 8:15 To be announced.
Lone Wolf Tribe. Robison Orchestra. Radioptimists. News 500rt Tonica. Flashes.
Orchestra. Times. Musical Revue. Varieties. 9:45 Strinz Quartet.
Marre. Arhur. Lacquer and Tune Blenders. Jade. Boswell Sisters.
Trotter. 8: Rath Downey. 11:02 Time Moorbeams. 8:30 Kate Smith. loom Chasers.
WARC, New York-860 Or. Past Club Freight. 12:00 12:30 Chestra. p. m.
Chef. Adventures in Health. Personalities. Revue. Music That Satlenes.
Hall's Orchestra Orchestra. 2:00 Orchestra. harle Trotter. Orchestra. tone.
wallace Hop- 12:00 Redman Duchin's Orchestra. Orchestra. 3: FRE Muskal Reyue. 12:37 Kinas. chestia.
I JUST STICK A WAH HE DO WHAT YOU GETS ON DO GOODNESS! EARTH CRANKY WHEN MOUTH BOTTLE CONTENTED! AND IN HIS HE'S LIKE THAT? THAT I EMPLOY WITH PEACE AT IN THIS TEE HEE! PRACTICALLY THE SAME TACTICS CETS CASE THE MY HUSBAND! WHENEVER HE ANY PRICE, PRICE 15 CRANKY I JUST. STICK A WHITE OWL CICAR ONLY VERY LOW! AND HE'S CONTENTED! FIVE IN HIS MOUTH WHITE Starting the New Year with more than 120,000,000 gain over 1930, the consumption of White Owl added a 40,000,000 gain in January and February alone. But wise buyers recognize it as the same identical cigar sold in February, 1931, at 7 cents. BETTER TOBACCO WILL TELL.
