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PAGE EIGHT THE A D Y A li t> & - % fi w b •W^AX \J±wJL*m.* A , A.<X«..kJ.tV>.»j SPORT TOPICS By O. R. R. Big Gun of the Browns Bv BURNLEY BOXING SHOW AT CIVIC CENTER POTSDAM Another boxing show of 26; rounds will be held at the Potsdam » Civic Center on Tuesday evening. The opening bout is scheduled for 8:30. The leather pushing show is for the benefit of the Potsdam IF.re Department convention fund, and judging from the last show and [ the attendance the Sand Stone i village fire laddies are not to have . financial troubles when the con- , £ vention rolls around next Summer. | In the main go Art Crowe. Ot- j tawa will meet Art Bigelow of Richvitle. Lloyd Baker. Ogdens- burg K. O. king will tangle with Duffy Bellinger. Oneida slugger in j a five round encounter. The bal- J ance of the card follows: Mam pre- liminary, four rounds, Alex San- dula. Eastern Ontario champion vs. Eddie Kane. Utica wildca:. Four round battle between Pat Rooney, Carthage and Joe Kinch, famed Og- densburg artist. Eddie Westward. Hull, will meet Curley Hassen, Massena in a four rounder, and in the 165 pound class Bobby Holly? Carthage will go with Walter Hilchrirt, Massena. Art Maloney will be the referee. &uMif%>- J this prediction. First, Vosmik i? one of tho?e players who ma-;e a habit of al- ternating pood and bad seasons. In 39:jr>. he just missed copping the American Lensre h : t* ; ~~ ' r». while last year he f— COLGATE SCHEDULE HAMILTON.—Colgate and Syra-• cose teams will mec': foiv times this season on the baseball dia- mond under Colgate's 17-game schedule. j Colgate will open at Ithaca April ; 20 with Corr.e.i. Other games are: April 22, Middlebury: 24. at Penn State; 27. Clarkson Tech. 29. Villa- nova; May 1. Syracuse: 3. Cornell; ' 5. St. Lawrence: 6. Holy Cross: 12. at Syracuse: 14. at Clarkson Tech: 1C. at St. Lawrence; 18. Adrian College; 29, Rochester: 22. Syra- cuse: 26. Oswego Normal: 29. at i Syracuse. i I RED TALENT j Warren Giles, who had 11 years j of International League service j at Syracuse and Rochester before i going to Cincinnati as director of » the Redleg baseball affairs, is con- vinced that the best training ground for a major league player is one i n which he is a member of a winning club. For that reason Giles is not in- clined to divide up all of the Red talent to many clubs. He would pre- fer to have most of his Class A A J ball players together on a winning j Class AA team, his Class A players j together on a Class A winner, end I to- forth. j JACK FOURNIER { Jack Fournier, former first base- i man of the Chicago White Sex. j Mew York Yankees. Brooklyn Dod- J gers and St. Louis Cardinals, will J ... _ manage the Johstown farm of the' «ATERTOWX March 2C.-Wa- St. Louis Browns in the Middle i ^town baseball fans may be giv- Atiantic League this season and-*\ an opportunity shortly to show probably will play also, although:\*** 1 ^ th *> ^ a,1 > «« * <\»- tie has been cut of the game since \ Am **a*™> »*am **re this season. 1330. A ttiree-year lease on the ,, ' s Uk + l J « dli ^ wiil ** ««\- Pomt Stadiom municipal athletic ***** °« *\-*'* for *** *** «* «*©« feld is being sought by the > t,ckpfs *«* •* «* n «\5h ^ns pur- erawns Jchas* the pasteboards then Wa- jtertown may have a leagne teim PRAISED CRONIN |F***\WT Perth. Eddie Collins, general manager i Members «f the chsirber of of the Boston Red Sox. who was • «-:nnin«*rce s*j*»r;#t comiaii'ee ga^—' rumored to nave exchanged some TuttrmMy after;-**«i to di«.«9~ ?*v?» ftot words with Manager Joe l^ro. ^ rion offfrci Ib^n by C? Cronin last summer over the show-|\V f\ Harvard, owner of the P*\tlt •ng of the -too. bas indicated that ?<!«.». ft wa* :ir.vseot oat at »i.e close Harmony now prevails in the! Red Sox exect^ive family. Sp~ak-?~ ___^________ •ng before TOO ntembers of the St.* carries BOWLING In Class C league matches roll- ed last night the Masons No :> took three from Billys Lunch and the State Restaurant took three from Heuvdton. Fu B lean tie Pardon Gamaehe Co. ttook three from the Kaudylaml- ! Dickens Ale. - £** Bowling league schedute;.^>eek of March 2*th: *•*; A league. Monday. Mareli 28ih: Madden Blue Coal vs. ^4-eroux Plumbing *•»•* Masons No. 1 vs. State Hospital. K. of C. vs* Crescents. Tuesday. March 3t»th: < r Lisbon No. 1 vs. K. of C.- Billy's Lunch vs. Equitable Life. Ford Y-S vs. Kalamazoo. Wednesday. March ;ilst: State Rest. vs. Nat. Bisc Co. .Sperlings vs. Lisbon No. 2. Heuvelton vs. A & P Gypsies. Thursday. April 1st: Met. Life vs. Masons No. 3. B league: Masons No. 2 vs. Farden Ga- niacue Murphy. Brass Rail vs. Canandaigua State. Friday, April 2nd: Kami via nd vs. Purina Boosters. N. Y. Tele. vs. Crescent l>iner. State Rest. No. 2—3 Points Delaurier Kelly Crawford Sloan E. Sholeite 1X4 ir.s 126 149 12$ 167 1M» 2i::—47:: 10f,— 472 17^—44:. LSI—477 17^—T»17 Jot 747 Hetivelton—1 ••TfrE BROWS' Aiezou/ ACQUIRED SLUGGER. UILU BOLSTER, HORMSBYS* HO/ZDE**- Wallace Crawford Briggs - .Bush ... I Mayne - I (Farden ! M. Farden Cook I Kindgren 16S 1SS 16M 16\» 1SS 7. r >o J>s7 22»S4 Point 171 1:\)U ir.i 2oi 110 14^ ir>7 i\»t ir.6 S9 7v^ 14?,—4S7 S19 Gamache- 1S4 .... is:. 2«»7 745 7^«« 2354 -3 Points OE-JOE VOSMIK, Polish] mal flop. Then, too, Vosir.ik is sure- pounder from the sar.dlots of ho be riled because of the trade that Cleveland, is likely to be a bat- f^*™ ^? n \ C ^ veI ^_ hi l hom .t; Ling big shot in 1937. A number of reasons are there to back me up in town, to St. Louis, where he will play for the lowly Browns. Joe vows that Steve O'Neill will be j enraged Joseph will bolster the J Browns' attack so considerably that ( his gang might even break into the first division. If Yosmik really has a great year, Indian supporters will be biting J Deraarsh 1S2 jM. Farden 17'.' 1^6 159 133 177 140 17o—55o 164—f.os 223—:•«;.: 1S7—54G 191—£10 937 So5 «»35 2677 Kandyiand—1 Point !K)kianos McCallom Matthews f»ut gnashing his molars in aneutsh be- •. their nails. Joe was always an idol i^ . with Forest City fans, and when i * ( 192 2os 199 130 154 the news that he was traded be- I came known, there was some talk • that a number of Cleveland fans \ SS3 M5 S17 2' Masons No. 3—4 Points Watertowa Seeks Funds For Franchise fore the 1937 term is half over, and the battering Pole is not given to loo-e talk. It's an ill wind that blows nobodv a fvw good breaks, and Yos».uk*s j would stage a stay-away strike in ! pQ^d i$* f/?eve is Ra^ah Homs l >y*s lucky protest. j„ , •'•''•ce. The Rajah thinks that the 1 CWNCUI. I»JT. by Kin« Ftttum SyndicMa. i«c '\ u ' e tt - Kleemier Cameron 1S9 17S 17»> 172 IJS—5: ii 171;- -->w> 17«»—515 i::o—^.t 17J—4!»7 V ctf^tiiig that the gr«up >ad lit«.re :.i»chority as a committee as thty h*v«- iu»t lM*f*ii ie-a?ifOir.»cd s:ut-i 1 ae election of off! ^rs held a shan 1 .ij«!c <*?o. Tin member c'.J instruct Sec- r?*ary E C. Cv»uid to wire Dr. Haggard what sum he will accept in reason ticket sales for the transfer of the franchise from Perth to Watertown. The mem- bers who met Thursday feel that Dr. Hargard should operate the team here himself and Watertowa *hocild pledge it>- support through the sale of season ti<*kets. The members of tbe romaaittee are also anxovs to learn frooi Dr. Haggard what nuaabeT of at-aton tickets be would want sold and what is the latent possible date that Watertown can let aim know of their success, if *«<-fc a sale Is car- ried oji. It was browgbt oot at the aaeei- ing that the cost of operating tne team far a reason, foclndittg th- nasraHataaci of Hgbts -for narht ba^baJL woold be about $U.<^# NAZIS SHUN THE VATICAN i ... :*2 ... 147 ... r*7 Tf dd 1^5 196 1S1 ll< l!- ? . 152 *••!—7»*»:^ ISO—546 1 ;t^—?,*»<• i 47--?.:•» I7f»—1*4 Holy VATICAN CITY. March 2^ man diplomats \hoycotted'\ Thursday M*is> in civing ris^ to report Holer's government may break off diplomatic relations with the Vati- can Sistim- Chapel. j v »rts tha: Ad oil v * ) 7^< f 7«::J : Mo 14<>i i Billy's Lur.cn —v Points ' - iHccht i*$ 177 170 53^ JE Smith 14 r , lo7 14^—401 Irelter Ml US 1S4—443 wood l\»i 1 \» I4C—47»2 ood ir»«i ir»:» 1^1—^02 712 ^411 i::r4 I The entire German delegation to :diplomatic break were emphasized the Holy S«-f refused to attend the | when the German embassy reia^ed mas? regularly attended br all-to say whether it would be repre- foreum stat«*sinen accredited to the •seated at Sunday's Easter mass. Vatican, and it was reported that j Envoy Still at Post th*» Nazi representatives acted on ins? re< Ik** from Berlin. Easter Boycott Expected The Germau ambassador, how- erer. remained in Vatican City. Tlw abs-PTM-e of the German dele- It wa,< reported the Germans '• gatioa from the Sistine Chapel «^o wonhl boycott the Easter! mass was made more significant mass, at which Pope Pius XI win j by the f*ct that all diplomats of mak. his first public appearance]other countries attended, since be was forced to bed by ill j The German ~snmb- had not been e-arhr i« December. |anticipated. Tae PoatlCL m a pn^al letter 1 as a player, as wen.|So«e of this anmonnt w Alphcnsus Oiab »• Roabory. **ass..|He's ooe of the Tinest characters Ifrared oy the working Eddie declared: \\Cronin is one of I know, and I adtfn.re and love w th the the best managers in baseball. He hi*n.- tc mt ai^.npa 1 <*uad he aVe* • rend from the pulpitf of at] Carh- oiic cknvt hes in Geraaany last Sra- 5 \ cfc>fyxa< ,fc * **** gw^mmmt j Robert Ronlston of HeuTeton jWitb per^erotnmg t h^ Chat-ch and|wa< bronght to the Hepburn yes- ;wfeh dowrlon of its 1*3* conrjterday aft-rnoon at 5 o'clock wl- the In Icordat with the Horr ?^. ifermr from an injury to his foot, Tb* reports of am imp^ndn^ ? caused br an axe. INJURED BY AXE Robert igfct to 1 at 5 I v