The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

1'AIiT TWO Pages 9 to SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1924. or an. imci cores in ectioi rn ey IS nnati 58 1001, 10 Ji I vj Predomina Lame laLNet isnentns? ur 1 0 Patrick Joseph Moran 4cute Nephritis Ends Distinguished Career Of Beloved Pastirrier oe Paglina Monday Four Louisville Quints Capture Contests By Satisfactory Margin it. I came out of Lyndon last night, and tor two quarters gae the numerous spectators jammed in the Dul'ont (Jymnasium to witiuss the night games in the Seventeenth District basketball tournament a great deal alout which to expend vocal energy, for the Soldiers ran the mighty Crimsons of Manual a close race, only succumbing when their star. Duke-shearer, was taken out of the game on personal fouls, and then only by score of 25 to lti.

And in the games yesterday ind last night, a y-point victory was an exceedingly close one, for most of the games went to the mm lOrlando, March 7 (AP) Pat Moran, manager of feUj Cincinnati Reds, died here at 6:07 o'clock tonight of flight's disease. He died fighting his last battle with same determination he showed on the baseball diamond. I 1 Mrs. Moran and their two children, hurriedly summoned his bedside from Cincinnati, arrived a few hours before death, but Moran had lapsed into unconsciousness and nivas unable to recognize them. He died in his wife's arms.

"tA Death Of Moran Saddens All Colonels Louisville Colonels, who are assembled here for the advance tomorrow on the training camp at Dawson Springs, expressed keen regret last night over the death of Pat Moran. The news of Pat's death saddened their reunion aa all of the boys personally were acquainted with the Cincinnati chieftain. Captain Neal, general manager and vice president of the Colonels, suffered a personal loss in the passing of Moran, as Moran was one of the Captain's closest friends. Neal worked with Moran for three years at Philadelphia. "I think Moran was the best manager in the history of the game in the skill of handling pitchers," said N'eal last night.

Ty Tyson also praised the stricken leader. "I think he was one of ti: frame's greatest managers," declared Ty. "He was well up in the pennant campaigns with almost anv kind of a club." Tyson submitted to a minor operation for the relief of a boil yesterday and after resting throughout the afternoon announced that he felt better than he had for a week. He was compelled to lie down dur- victors by staggering margins. i a 14 i feat only Dromer, ium -uoran 01 rucnDurg, is enroute here.4 A newcomer of merit has been booked as an opponent next Monday night for Joe Paglina, local featherweight in the headline bout at the Savoy.

It has been a long time since Paglina tasted defeat in a Louisville ring or elsewhere, but he will have to look to his laurels when he faces Ed die Ketchel, Ohio's featherweight champion. Paglina has riot lost in Louisville since Young Barrerre knocked him out almost two years ago and Joe promptly wiped out that score by kayoing Barrerre in a return match. His most recent Louisville matches resulted in decided upsets. He knocked out Freddie Boorde and Lddie Dyer and outpointed Mickey O'Dowd when all of the dope pointed, to Paglina defeats. Other bouts on the card are as follows: Kenneth Shuck vs.

Lou Bloom eight rounds at 3 1 pounds. Young Langford vs. Bay Mitchell, six rounds at 12G pounds. Itapid Fire Jimmy Wiiliams vs. Joe Taylor, colored fighters, four rounds at 150 pounds.

iXlUpC i'-'i lu iuuuubv. mi, aci auaiiuuiieu tills mom- and all efforts were directed toward keeping him alive his family arrived. The end came peacefully. With lim as life ebbed away was Jack Hendricks, lifelono- fripnH assistant to the pilot, and Mrs. Moran.

Johnny Evers iv no taint- Hen. iu mo incuu, ieiL ine Deasicie a short betore ne cneu. Attending physicians said Moran's ungs gradually filled with poison, shutting off his breath-nsr. Moran's last words, addressed to Evers. werp- "Timlin In the other contest played last night, the Bardstown girls defeated the West Point lassies in a real feminine thriller.

The score Was 21 to 16. but West 1'oint was leading at least half of the time. The Crimsons of Manual started the ball rolling bv conquering the West Point High boys 45 to 10 in the opening game. The Purples of Male Hign bowled over Anchorage llig.i, a hard-lighting outfit, in the second en counter, 55 to 4, and the Yellow Jackets of the Louisville Girls' High School buried the Anchorage lassies under a 35 to 1 count in a game that for three quarters appeared destined for a com plete white wash. And then, to cap the climax for the day's games, St.

Xavier's fighting Tigers trimmed Cardstown. the best of the out-of-town teams to play yesterday, by 3S to 7. This morning at 10 o'clock, the Louisville Male High school will play the St. Xavier High iiuititelle in ttie semi-finals, ami tin; winner of that game will meet to tures of the day's games. Manual and High School, both of whom played in the morning, had too easy pickings to plea.se even the most rabid Crimson and Purple enthusiasts.

Put the Yellow Jackets exhibited beautiful basketball throughout, bringing the ball down the floor swiftly, without loss of etYort. passing swiftly, and hitting the basket with precision. Coach Zinsmeister's charges found it to adjust themselves to the different brand of basketball thev were suing during the first quarter, only Blanche "Bronsiein being able to find the retting, but after they got the range they punished the hoop wliii their shots. Misses Franz and Bronstein were the outstanding stars for the winners, while Miss Sims made Anchorage's lone tally. The entire St.

Xavier played clever basketball, with the dependable Clines and Weber performing best. I less cut In with his usual number of baskets, making ten poini. Summaries: poiin, take me out of here." He then lost consciousness. 'Moran's health began to ran during the winter, but he came South with Heels in spite of his illness. On Monday the break came and iin to a hospital, where it was believed his condition was not rim.s- St, Martin's Five Loses f.an niglit at St.

Martin's Hall tin Walnut Street Midgets defeated the frtront: St irtm team by a score of 8 to Trie (jitne was hard fouzht from iiing to end. but ttie St. Martin boys could fiui. compare with th Midgets. IKierr te1 idy last night, however his condition became -rave, and today special Lt.

only a miracle could save him. aul' ry uC was Held, after which it was ttunced he could not live. Dunns Moran's illness, Hendricks has taken in? much of the journey here from Iluffalo in Joe McCarthy's car. i Ernie Koob of St. Louis and Tony Brottem of Taeoma, joined the veterans here yesterday.

Norman Cullop will be in this morning from Chilhowie, and Wild Bill Meyer is expected this afternoon from Knoxville. Midne.ts. St Mai-tin Positions. Dieknnllus Duerr (8) ISossuntf (4) Cincinnati club will go into mourning for fortv-eiht hour funeral services will be held Tuesday at Fitchbur. SLss Ara'svig (21 Ser.urr Ewald T.

Rirkert Haellmin Moran's rtfcolace. Kickert (C) llicins Morning. Position Manual (45) Jenkins (1) (10) W. Poln' (2) C.itevvo...! cn'. Willlarr.

v' 1 11., -i Bellou Pennsylvania Bowlers Lead Doubles Events Baer (11 J'" Kopke I Kt C. (S) D. Van Arsdall (S) c. Daugherty (S) Subs: Manual: Margtielan Deddens; West Point: Mart. D.

1 1 i RAN WAS NATIVE OF FITCHOURG. MASS. Cincinnati, Ohio. March 7 C43) iJlf atrick Joseph Moran, veteran base-inrl i-I player and great manager, was a wLpatih'e of Fitchburg. where he iajf born February 7, 1876.

He ob-wpiaf-J bis first professional at Lyons. N. twenty-seven tjkirs ago and soon graduated Into at Montreal. Jeff Five Play At Richmond Today (10). Harten.

O'Dowd Stops Meeghan In Second; Gregory Is Knocked Oat In Sixth night at 9 o'clock for the championship and the right to go to the State tournament. The Louisville Girls' High school, now dubbed the Yellow Jackets, battle the liardstown High team tonight at 7:30 o'clock for the championship of the girls' division, and the right to play in the State meet. The Yellow won unbounded praise by their brilliant exhibition of basketball yesterday afternoon. The draw was held as per schedule and Louisville's representatives received the benefit of the breaks. No local quintette was scheduled to play another.

K. 1. went into the semifinals by drawing the bye. Before play opened Coach Klani of Miss Collett Wins Belleair Heights. March 7 (AP) Miss Glenna Collett of Providence won the Belleair Woman's Golf Championship Tournament today, defeating Mrs.

Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Meriou Cricket. 3 and 2. The match was close. Miss Collett was one down at the turn but a birdie 3 on the twelfth squared the match. She won the fourteenth.

At the fifteenth both played into a ditch and Miss Collett won the hole with five. The match ended on the sixteenth. This was the fourth tournament Miss Collett has won in the South this winter. Miss Collett score was 7S; Mrs Hurd 84 4) Head Male High (55) Position Appell (11) Giugliano (14) t2) Roberts.ni Brooks (7) Koch Franks (13) Watterbv Moran caught well, played (Continued on Page 10.) Chicago, March 7 CP) Urban and Sitlinger of Erie, by tolling 127S for first place in the doul' event, featured the day at the American Bowling congress. Their team scores were 421, 419.

Allen and Bauer, Detroit, also got in the standing when they hit 1252 for third position with 415, 3S1, 45G. Sharkey, Detroit, featured today's singles with 6S4 putting him in fourth place. He had games of 210, 2DS, 23G. Bernhardy, Cleveland, shot C73 lo tie Quinliven, Chicago for sixth place, F. Heis, Detroit too'- pirhth place with 668 while Allen, Detroit footed the list with 665.

Hoosier Is Victorious Chicago. March 7 (AP) Louis M. Vosr 'f counted. He was taken by the -idti Nationals in 1901 and soon be-yi the leading backstop of that I When the Chicago Cubs began their C-foaderful career of triumph they I i By TOXY BROTTEM. Louisville Colonel Catcher.

(Seconded By Ty Tyson, Colonel Outfielder.) Time! Don't throw that water bucket yet. Ilet me explain. When told Bruce Dudley, "Sure, I'll cover the fights for The Courier-Journal," i didn't realize what I was letting myself in for. I didn't know that such i brick-eater as Billy Gregory, or such a mule-kicker as Kid Taylor was on the card. I thought it was going to be a nice push-papa party.

Making me all the more nervous is that train journey back to Tacoma, Wash. 1 just got off the train from Tacoma after a ride of four days, and I don't want to get run back there yet. Before I remembered that Ty Tyson is crippled with a boil I asked him to go with me for protection and he er. Indianapolis A. won today from Otto Spielman.

Chicago A. 50 to 20 in 70 in nings of the National Amateur three cushion billiard championship tournament. Vog-ler had high run of four. Dr. Andrew Harris, Chicago A.

took his match with E. G. W'ainwright. Pittsburgh. 50 to 43 til S4 innings.

Both had high runs of five. REMODELING SALE BATHROBES Excellent, Quality Blanket Robes Smart Patterns and Colors $3.75 Regularly $5.00 Bend ricks Is Manager 4 4 Cincinnati, Ohio. March 7- the Louisville Male High School and C. J. Home, athletic director at the Purple School attempted to have the rule regarding the coach of a team going out on a floor lo assist his men interpreted by "the spirit of the rule," but Burke and Head, tournament officials, decided that they would abide hy the decision reached by a vote of the interested coaches.

Thev ote was never taken, so Neal Arntson. Manual mentor, will be allowed to go out on the floor, wipe his men's faces with a towel, an action to which Coach L'lam objected. The gymnasium was packed for the first time, and jammed in the afternoon. Lager boys, in frantic endeavors to get in the scene of the games, broke the glass in the windows of the UiiA Jck Hendricks succeeds Pat Hccepted. Now, I feel so exposed.

Chu rch Leagu Basketball Gibbons vs. Downey Dayton. Ohio. March 7 (AP) Tommj Gibbons. St.

Paul heavyweight, anil Joe Downey. Columbus, will meet in a twelve-round contest at Lakeside Park here, it was announced today, by Max Yinger. matchmaker for the North Dayton Amusement Club, and representatives of the fighters. Sloran as manager of the Cincinnati Nationals, it was announced here tonight following receipt of Field now are on sale at ths Sutcliffe store in the Straks Building. All those who will stand by me never mind about Tyson in these fight decisions will be let in free if he takes news of the Red leader's deth.

I "illendricks managed one major 0 jff 1 issue club, the St. Louis Cardi- copy of this paper and 51.10 to the E. Lost 4 STANDING TO DJi" Clubs. Won. Parkland Baptist 10 Baptist Tabernacle First Clirintian Beeehmont Baptist Parkland Christian ti Lynnhurht Reformed 1 fct 714 1 Wesley House Wins Troop 3 of the Wesley House won a well played close game from the Speed.

Ind Boy Scouts at the Wesley House yesterday afternoon. 2S to 10. Brock and Matthews were the stars for the winners while Fleming and Cools played best for the losers. I at Is, several years ago and has I piloted many pennant winners I the minors. joined the Cincinnati Club losf tfi season as coach and assist- ittfcf set manager.

irpoi atcd. I entrance hall, and during the play it became necessary to lock the doors, tlifea- 13 baseball ticket counter before noon today, names the proverb picture correct, shakes hands with the buffaloes, does a Pavlowa on the pushmobiles, orating at the time, and calls the baby by his full name, and also by his sober name. (H-s-st! That baby is a man. Don't fall for the feminine clothes.) The afternoon tilts were 4 If the promise of an evening fall of excitement will draw a crowd the Railway Gymnasium will be packed toniglit wnen the Division of the Church league starts ou its last round of the regular schedule. The card seems full of possibilities.

a.ud knowtne the many surprises that have been sprung thus far it is not sale to predict just what will happen hat '8'it Moran from Boston. He acted il i Kl.ng's adjutant through all the campaigns of Chance's team Ji 1 was chief catcher in 1909. the Firpo Stops Spalla In Fourteenth Round Baptist Taber- Eeechnvmt The schedule: Parkland Baptist vs. naele. Parkland Christian Baptist.

8:1." First Christian va. formed. vs. Kling remained out or the game. 9r the Cubs ceased to dominate Sail was sent to Philadel- where lie speedily became the and won the National Sue flag of Against the ton Ked Sox in the World's Series that season his team won onlv one Basketball enthusiasm was at Its It was expected the train would reach Kiehmond soon after o'clock this morning.

In the baggage end of a big combination car a cafeteria was arranged so that hot coffee, sandwiches and othr refreshments could be served on the way. The proceeds will le given the Community Service for the playground linancial campaign, peak last night in Jeffersonville. and everybody was hoping for the High School team to win at Richmond today. Word from there last night was to the effect the boys were in good shape and had given the floor a thorough inspection, getting familiar with all of its surroundings. The High School players meet the team from Clayton.

Hendricks County, at 11 o'clock this morning. This morning a special train carrying more than 300 boosters and a brass band pulled out of Jeffersonville at 4 o'clock. Many persons did not go to bed last night, while some retired early to rest until train time. Big trucks began to gather up passengers at 3:30 o'clock this morning, but those who had short distances to go walked to the cars, which were placed on the south side pf Warder Park. Elks vs.

Owensboro Tin; Louisville Elkj will play the 6tron Owensboro outfit on the Owensboro floor tonight The Purple ami White squad was victorious over the K. of C. outfit on then-visit here by a 2H to Ki count. In addition to the regular Elk team there will be fifty rooters accompanying the team, amonsf them beiiiir the famous Elks Quartette comprising Syl Grove. Hyman Myers, (y Reinhart and John Nuxol.

Harry Meyers will furnish the jazz for the entire parly. Manager Connelley and Coach Costlow requests the following players to report at tVntral Station at 11:4." o'clock: Laffe.v. .1. McDermott. R.

McDermott. b. Sehienmti. Schienian. Bott.

Adanir. Steuerle. Mewr. O. Adams, and Curran Anv Elk dcMi-in to make the trip report at Central Station at 12 noon.

Normal Five Plays The Louisville Normal Five will meet the Catholic. Highland Girls tonight at p.m. on the TriiMty floor The Normal lassies are in excellent condition, having won tour out of the last iie games, losing a hard game to the fast Eastern Normal quintette. The Highland are in the lead in the Catholic Girls League and an interesting game is expected. The lineup will be chosen from the foi-lowing girls: Stark.

Kriend, Keasor. Lampton. C. Lampton. Panke, Paslick.

Beck and Baringer. Play it Mackin Gym Two games will be staged at Maekh. Council gymnasium tonight when the Mackio Council representative team plays Delii-and Triu i meets Brecks. The Mackin and Delise came is attract-oiu- the attention among the West End fans who have been wajting for this ic.ittn same The rivalry between thi'si two W1 -t Knit clubs has always been -i! the bitterest kind in athletics and Maekr Council is out to reverse the score rom thai of an earlier game in which Dc-lisle won a hard battle. -f Lynnhurst Hc- ne in eight.

1 toran left Philadelphia in 1919 and BANISTCB SUOES xA ieSWt Universal vs. Shorts The Universal five will meet the Short Tire quintette tonipht at Universal Hall, a preliminary to tiie Univers al-Roe-Conner ftirla' jrame. This is the second time these teams have met tics season. Shorts copping the first tilt 2X to 20. The Universal lads are confident of victory, as they have improved lot) per cent since tiie other nie to Cincinnati.

He won the pen- 1 I tliat year and after the conquest I White Sox in the World's I ts. was termed "The Miracle Man i pr 1. i lllhough he is as guilty as I am if we have gummed up these decisions. So you fighters whom we may have vvronged in our opinions, please be reasonable. But if you just won't be reasonable you can find Tyson at the Kenton Hotel.

If you can find me. you'll make a better sleuth than a pugilist. The card was one of action and thrills. Mickey O'Dowd, the trim 131-pounder ironi uncle, clashed with Stanley Meeghan. chunky lad from New Orleans and the game -ns called on account of darkness in the second inning.

Meeghan couldn't see a thing except A left to the jaw sent him down and spun hin around. Ho managed to regain his moorings before the count started but collapsed for a cutint of four, pulled himself back tip. like the game boy that he is, took a splatter of rights and lefts and rights to the head, and then went to the showers. Hilly Anderson, a 135-poiiinIer. of the J-oiiisville Nashville Kailroad, hit ISilly Gregory, of the Standard Sanitary Company, with a switch engine in he emi-tinal.

firejrory heard the frogs rreaking nine thin'1 in the second round, live times in the fifth, and on three separate occasions in the sivlh before the home-run decision was given Anderson, appealed to me as tighter, lie lias a dandy left jab, hut is woefully weak with his light. I at least think he is. but no demonstrations are desired. If lie had employed his right with one-half the zeal he evinced with his left. Anderson would have been annihilated, fr he was wide open for a right smash many times.

Al Zainey of Chicago and Kid Speaks of N'ashvilie gave a pleasing exhibition and I am unable to say that Speaks won, although he was the more aggressive and carried most of the fighting to Zainey, whose defense was noteworthy. I believe the best decision to make is a draw. I am glad that it's Buck Freeman and not I'at Freeman who an umpire in the American Association for Pat is 1SS pounds of heft and hammer. In his fight with Kid Taylor, of New Albany, he seemed best in four of the six rounds. Taylor should, be given a medal for being in an upright position after facing Freeman's fire for six rounds Several times Freeman knew that somebody was in the ring besides him with fists.

Marvin Hart, who used to make 'em ai! polis-h his shoes, and Tot Wilker- I ho probable lineup: Position I'aseoan ftian maintained a residence in it.burg. while managing and 3 ig in the major league. He is sived by a wife and two minor Gabriel and Patrick Joseph, Jr. Short Tip; Rapp Young Schwaniser Schwartz S. Smith Universal Moore Lincoln Welier C.

Sclmler ScUarfcnbtrg Buenos Aires, March 7 UP) Luis Firpo tonight knocked out Krmino Spalla, the Italian heavyweight champion, in the fourteenth round pf what was to have been a fifteen-round bout. The knockout blow was delivered in Spa 'la's own corner 1 minute 45 seconds after the gong had started the fourteenth round. The. Kurnpean champion's hopes to meet Jack Dempsey were dashed when Firpo put over one of his famous rights to the jaw and laid him flat on the canvas of the ring. Spalla put up a remarkably game tight against the Argentine.

During the latter rounds, when Firpo was rushing, he successfully blocked many hard rights, any one of which would have sent him down for the fatal count. 4 Midgets Win The Tabernacle Midgets tamed the Lion Turners by a score of 23 to 20 at the Tabei-naele Hall last mirht. Hopewell, Robins and Girdle played best for the winners, while and icily stood out for the lowers. The lineup: LCB Universal Boys Win The Universal Club boys swamped tlir-Crescent Hill outfit last mam, 37 to li). Allen and Semoniu played bst for the losers while Moore.

Lincoln and Welier starred for Vaubert Praises Pal 4tTille. Perm March 7 (AP) Jake 1. first hjjpnun for the CiiK-inuati who resides four miles from this city, wd of the death of I'at Moran aa he preparine to leave for the Reds' V-i camp. He exire-ed his hiu-h reganl oran. who.

he said, was one of the 9t men' in hi.o.-,ii the winners. The lineup Crescent Hill (10) Position Homans (37) Universal 1 Moore Lincoln il Wer 1 1 Sehuler 4 i Allen (12) Morris (2 1 Shields (3) Semonin 1 Scharfeiibcr ailors Nick Mont dale Montdale net Quintette was defeated 1 Wrong Goldbers Tailors hy the score Substitutions: Universal Rothenher (6). Oast. Weber. Crescent Hill Sayer (2 1 J- Thls tiie defeat for -Vonttiale Ciub this wason on their oor, and raa ie ttie Goldberg's twen- ft vietory of the season.

tirst halt ended with the Goldberg's by the of -JO to 13. hut vi e''ind half the Goldberg (jot off with iiirlwind passmc attack which swept off their feet bergs (57) Position. (lo) Montdale. i Tabernacle Position. Hardle (6) Hoiew eil (5) Adams 1 Green (1) ti Robins 7) Lion Tamers.

(2) Kice Rusll (6) Noclty 4) Jones T. Robinson Indianapolis Chosen Chicago, March 7 (AP) The seventh an nual tournament of the National Women -Bowiiiiff Association will be held at Indianapolis commencing April 19, according- to announcement lure t'ni-ht. Entries close April 5. Substitutions Wriuht for Green: Ward for Adams: J. Robinson for T.

Robinson. '-) Rohy (12) F. (10) (5) '1 v. .14) Richards (9) New-kirks Schiiman Melrose Wins Easily The Mrlrose quintette won a rather easy victory over the St. Martin's five by a 31-to-lo' score.

Duerr. Melrose star, made fifteen of his team's points, and also nlaved an excellent floor eame. Bottoms and Cincent i son were the referees. Reserved seats also contributed to Melrose's total with foir-leen markers between them. Hildesheim losers, makinr ten points.

Yorkc Collar-attached Shirts starred for the The lineup: Melrose. Duerr 1" Vincent (ti) Bottoms 6 Positions. St. Martin. (10) Hildesheim Hoffman 2 Zeiier (2) Kroeter (2) TO MEN who demand the best in footwear, we now present the JAMES A.

BANISTER SHOE. For years this store has been associated with the BANISTER NAME, carrying a few of their styles in answer to those men who demanded Metropolitan style coupled with the comfort and beauty of workmanship that only banister could provide. Beginning this Spring, we are offering a complete representation of this superlative shoe, confident in our belief that the discriminating man will be quick to single out the superiority of BANISTER. "LOOK FOR THE NAME" MEN'S DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR Koehler Stossburs Substitutions Melrose. White.

PeDDer and Dames: St. Martin. Euller (2). Tor the opening game at Parkway Catholic Girls Play Normal Five Tonight A battle royal is in store for the scrappy quintette of the Catholic Highland Club when they tackle the Louisville Normal School girls tonight at Trinity's gym, Baxter and Morton Avenues. The Highland srirls boast a fast -s 2 0 OU mav run tlirottch th squad, that has taken the measure of some of the best lemming teams in the Falls Cities, and at present they are in second place in the Catholic League.

The lineup: THEY'RE the newest notion of natty men. Attached collars in neat stripes and nobby little conventional designs. Well-dressed men are wearing them across the map from Manhattan to Hollywood. In fine percale cloths. Normal.

Stark Keasor Panke Position. C. H. G. Pfeiffer Metzger Dieruf Grieshaber -O'Brien fhole Spring without one.

but 'no wants to run! i 1 A Rogers Peet Scotch Mist I the answer. Not only a smart Spring at of Scotch cheviot, but mproof, too. i' I Again today u'e're letting a(er run over these coals I ne window of our store to show the skeptics hoiC i1 hterproof they are. 1 Trademark the matt "rk 8oIW IVet CorupanT. New odes DAPimrc $3.50 Special Value.

Ilorsehide, leather lined, laced heel glove. In black, white or tan. Also in full rights. OE-0'C02WOB OTGOsSraiK! Universal Girls To Play The Universal pirls will the Roe-O Connor mise at 8 o'clock tonh: the Universal pymnasium. Capt.

Alberta Feeney. who has averasred fifteen Points a Lmdarm? the part -MlaFt! lmvrral lineup, a will be Mts Lman. forward, and Miss "Dut" Mayer. ha not been scored upod this vear Miss Joe Schnure will play at the forward position. The sportimr lineup will include Misses Denny Jvja.

Deti Blue! and Henry. A dance will fob low the rame. A prelimmarr contt between tbo Cmrera! boys and out Short lire team will be taed. WHERE GUTHRIE STREET TOUCHES FOURTH AVENUE JEFFERSON FOURTH AND sro6. a I syr Broadway OURTH AND WALNUT I.