i
a.
'
T.
Av"
N.
Chenoski
(E)
15
2867
191
,
a.
Howe
E)
15
2846-
190
1
J.
May
fit)
10
3042
f90
R.
Fong
(LN)
15
2831
189
J.
Saunders
(J)
13
2423
186
P.
Vaccher
(LN)
15
2768
"
185
W.
Hutson
(H)
15
2782
185
'.
A.
Zadaroskl
(E)
15
2762
184
P.
Johnson
(H)
15
2743
183
W.
Funnell
(J)
3
546
182
x
...
L.
Raabe
(E)
14
2556
.
183
'
:.'
W.
Murray
(H)
12
2173
.
181
R.
Wicks
(H)
......16
2859
179
P.
Chenoski
(E)
.....16
2835
177
E.
Batt
(LN)
15
2654
177
F.
Aldrldge
(LN)
15
2640
176
B.
Wendle
(LN)
12
2053
171
A.
Strachan
(LN)
....16
2704
169
C.
Perry
H
id
2438
163
A,
Murray
(LN)
.....2
335
168
'
J.
Bulger
(J)
16
2507
156
W.
E.
Hayhurst
(H
.
4
604
151
With
Giants
'
John
Vergez
spears
a
high
one
during
a
practice
game
at
Los
Anpeles.
Ht
will
keep
hi
third
base
position
with
the
New
York
Giants
this
year.
PAcra
pons
iiflaii:BiBiiMXflim
News
m
s
fe"KWBM:BM
BILLIARDS
CONCLUDED
Empress
Won
Second
Half
of
Season
Well
as
First
last
(lames
at
Week-End
Junior
Dilliard
League
activities
of
the
1931-32
season
came
to
a
close
at
the
end
of
last
week
when
outstanding
games
from
the
fix
turos
of
Monday
and
Thursday
night
last
week
were
concluded,
of
The
Two
Great
Teams,
Arsenal
and
Newcastle
United,
to
Battle
in
on
Saturday,
April
23,
at
Wembley
Stadium.
The
contest-of
intr
teams
in
this
vear's
final
are
"Arsenal"
ami
"New.
fTl88.,01!,
Hie
seconcl
ha"
"
well
the
first
as
du
iu.cu
uic
season's
honors.
Tn
in
tne
Vip
finoi
nnai
game
crnmo
nf
of
lost
last
lUnwrf
Monday
!
..
.
.
.ukin.
T-i
n
i
8
T.v
,
unaers'i
ocwcicio,
ueieuieu
imick
uiienosm,
,
Empress,,
i-
by
u..
-
a
score
of
m
300
to
.
1T3,
the
Jewelers
taking
the
fixture
by
.ah
aggregate
score
of
897
to
837.
In
the
final
game
from
Thursday
night's
fixture,
Chris
Perry,
Hawks,
defeated
Roy
Pong,
League
of
Nations,
200
to
186,
the
League
winning
the
fixture
965
to
902.
The
final
standing
for
the
second
half
Is
as
follows:
a.
Tti.
Av.
Empress
12
10988
916
League
of
Nations
12
10734
895
Jewelers
13
11617
893
Hawks
13
11395
876
Billiard
Averages
Junior
League
FINAL
STANDINGS
castle
United,"
both
of
which
are
members
of
the
First
Division
of
the
English
League
and.
th
tPilm.Q
n
1
VP
nrnmki)
nf
nMvl1.
!
i
.
'
ng
titanip
strmroip
v.pfn.
h
"
destiny
of
the
famous
silverware
Isi."
riprlrlprt
tnr
unnilwf
v
lh
a
league
game
a
few
days
ago
the
same
two
teams
met
at
High-!
campaign
has
been
mainly
due
to
Nelson
fright
full-back
Cap-bury
and,
after
a
dour
struggle,
the
1
the
sterling
managerial
qualities
of
taln
the
team.
Secured
from
home
team
(Arsenal)
ran
out
win-
the
famous
old
Olasgow
Rangers
'
CAalx
City
lh
July,
1930.
Splen-hers
by
the
harrow
margin
of
one
stari
"Andy"
Cunningham
He
wasia,d
Pslttorml
ability
and
a
player
goal
to
nu.
This
game
drew
a
crowd;
of
60,000
people,
thus
providing
sup-
porters
or
both
teams
an
opportunity
I
of
sizing
up
their
favorites'
chances
on
the
"fateful"
day.
"Cup
Final"
Day
in
the
Old
Land
Is
looked'
upon
as
one
of
the
major
sporting
attractions
of
the
year
and
is
the
magnet
that
draws
the
people
from
far
and
near
to
Wembley
Stadium
in
London.
Last
year
there
were
92,406
In
attendance
at
the
game
between
Birmingham
and
West
Bromwlch
Albion;
two
Midland
teams,
and
Jhls
year's
classic
will
no,
doubt,
see
an
even
larger
crowd
because
One
of
the
representatives
Is
the
premier
London
team
and
the
match
takes
place
in
London.
"The
Arsertal"
Is
always
a
great
drawing
card"
because
of
the
very
expensive
team
and
Is
often
refer-
j
fed
to
as
the
"Bank
of
England"'
team.
Several
6f
the
star
players
have
cost
thousands
of
pounds
In
transfer
fees,
whereas
the
popular
manager,
Herbert
8.
Chapman,
is
recognized
as
the
highest
salaried
manager
in
the
Old
Country
today.
That
he
has
been
successful
In
as-'
sembllng
a
powerful
match-winning
combination
Is
evidenced
by
the
fact
that,
in
the
last
three
successive
seasons,
"The
Arsenal"
has
been
to
the
fore
in
the
"honors
list"
In
English
football.
After
five
appearances
In
the
seml-flnal
of
the
Cup
they
were
finally
successful
In
winning
the
trophy
for
the
first
time
In
the
season
of
1929-1930.
This
was
followed
in
the
next
season
by
winning
the
league
championship,
also
for
the
first
time
and
now,
as
a
fitting
climax
to
their
run
of
success,
they
are
again
appearing
in
the
final
and,
at
present,
have
a
glorious
opportunity
of
also
carrying
off
the
league
championship,
as
they
are
now
only
separated
from
the
leaders,
"Everton,"
by
three
points,
but
still
have
a
match
in
hand.
Should
"Arsenal"
manage
to
lift
both
the
Cup
and
the
league
championship
In
the
one
season
it
would
be
the
first
time
that
this
notable
feat
has
been
accomplished
since
the
year
1889
When
Preston
North
End
achieved
the
honor,
"Newcastle
United,"
as
a
contrast
to
Aranal,
has
passed
through
the
most
trying
and
troublesome
times
of
Its
long
career
In
the
last
two
seasons,
as
It
had
to
fight
Very
hard
Indeed
to
avoid
relegation
Into
the
Second
Division
of
the
league
Iri'the
season
1929-1930
and
again
In
1930-1931.
The
present
campaign,
however,
has
seen
a
welcome
revival
and.
besides
being
one
of
the
cup
f
Inalllsts,
they
are
well
up
among
the
leading
teams
In
the
league.
"The
Oeor-dles,"
while
they
may
not
be
looked
upon
as
such
a
powerful
team
as
Arsenal,
are
a
team
of
youth
and
energy.
Some
of
the
players
were
of
vzxzrirv
;r:
"
,z
vlz
tnutu
at
uigis
iiciiioivi
ii'ca,
uuw
the
majority
of
them'
were
of
the
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
JJrittsh
Columbia.
Sport
fcnghsh
Gup
Final
This
Month
(By
G.
W.
Laldler)
Who
will
win
the
English
Cup?
That
is
the
question
followers
of
Old
Country
football
all
over
the
world
are
themselves
from
(lav
to
dav.
The
issue
will
be
decided
.
......
.
-
.
.
,
.
inexpensive
variety
ana
were
signea
.......
.
nn
In
tflplr
nmnc
onrt
HutinlnndH
h
"
"
,
wic
ciuu.
mere
is
iiu
uouui
inanne
-eceis
of
Newcastle
in
this
season's
THE
DAILY
NRWfl
Mdhday,
transferred
to
Newcastle
from
thelwno8e
steacMns
Influence
Is
most
Raneers
In
the
role
of
nlaver-lmared-
Born
at
Oreenock,
he
has
monflfTAI
Thlif
h
to
Ban
rrttn
Vioa
rlaim
ted
his
entire
time
to
the
arduoUs
duties
of
manager,
with
gratifying
results
due
to
his
ability
to
pick
up
at
the
opportune
moment
young
players
of
the
stamp
and
quality
that
produce
the
stars
of
tomorrow.
An
abundance
of
strong
reserve
strength
has
been
a
feature
of
the
"Tynesiders"
sucess.
Four
Times
Champions
Newcastle
United
have
been
league
champions
four
times,
the!
last
ocacslon
being
In
the
season
1
1926-1927.
They
have
also
made
seven
appearances
In
the
seml-flnal
of
the
cup
competition
and
have
been
successful
In
winning
the
trophy
only
on
two
occasions.
The
last
one
was
Just
eight
years
ago,
In
April,
1924,
and
recalls
to
mind
an
unusual
Incident
In
the
history
of
the
club.
So
Intent
were
me
directors
on
winning
the
cud
they
apparently
rested
several
of
their
star
players
and
fielded
weak
teams
in
seven
league
matches.
The
Football
League,
however,
not
"wise"
to
the
little
scheme
and
the
result
was
Newcastle
was
obliged
to
pay
a
fine
of
750
to
the
league
as
a
penalty,
which
Just
goes
to
show
how
well
the
professional
game
Is
handled
in
the
Old
Country
for
the
benefit
of
the
public.
For
the
benefit
of
the
many
local
Old
Country
football
fans
we
give
below
thumbnail
sketches
of
the
players
who,
barring
Injury
or
Un-forseen
circumstances
In
the
mean
time,
will
wear
their
respective
club
colors
In
this
season's
struggle
for
supremacy
and
possession
of
the
coveted
English
Cup,
emblematic
of
the
Blue
Ribbon
of
football
in
England.
The
Arsenal
MOss
(goalkeeper)
Transferred
this'
season
from
Oldham
Athletic
and
Immediately
took
his
place
In
the
side
to
the
exclusion
of
Freedy,
Safe
and
consistent
Parker
(right
full-back)
Cons-clentlous
captain
and
a
great
de
fender,
though
reaching
the
veteran
stage.
Has
already
led
Arsenal
and
received
the
cup
at
Wembley.
Many
years
with
Southampton
bo-
More
going
to
Highbury.
Hapgood
(left
full-back
Bristol
born;
arrived
at
Highbury
via
Kettering.
Has
already
figured
In
International
trial
and
would
no
doubt
get
his
cap
but
for
the
brilliance
of
Blenklnsop.
Jones
(right
half-back)-Jolned
Arsenal
tn
May,
1028
rrotn
Notts
Forest
as
forward;
since
converted
into
a
wing
half-back.
Played
for
Wales
In
schoolboy
and
full
Internationals,
and
was
partner
to
Vllz-ard
when
Wales
surprised
England
at
Selhurst
Park.
Roberts
(centre
half-back)
Oft-
t,mM
to
as
Anar.
cen
tre
full-back
and
has
earned
the
nickname
of
"P.C."
for
vltllaneei
!
in
regard
to
rival
centre-forwards,
j
John
deft
half-back)
Welsh
in-1
ternational.
Offered
.himself
to
'Cardiff
City,
but
was
hot
accepted;
'Born
at
Barry,
he
played
for
theJ
tniiv
nun
oncri'iii".
oignep.
for
Arsenal
In
1922.
Hulme
(outside
right)
One
of
the
fastest
men
In
football.
Can
give
mo?t
defenders
five
yards
and
a;
beating
and
can
shbdt
on
the
run.!
Staffordshire
Is
his
native
place,
i
,
.
,
I.
I
-
..I
I
iunu
ins
picviuus
ciiiD.i
were
xoric
jClty
ahd
Blackburn,
j
Jack
(inside
right)
The
most
costly
player
on.
Arsenal's
books,
land
the
first
player
to
change
clUbs
C!Il!ilt!,Bffl!ll!ii!fBiifiifi!Tl!lled
from
ClacSlucuddln
(Inverness)
Si
lh
September,
1022.
Has
all
the
World
for
a
five-figure
fee.
Bolton
Wanderers
was
his
previous
club.
Parkin
(centre-forward)
Taken
over.from
Lambert
when
he
lost
his
shooting
boots
and
confidence.
A
youhg
playe)-
frony
the
northeast,
he
has
scored
numerous
goals
In
four
seasohs
for
Arsenal's
second
stHhg.
James
(outside
left)
the
"baby'
of
the
side;
actually
an
Inside
right.
Like
all
the
other
forwards,
with
the
exception
of
Parkin,
Is
an
International,
Possible
injuries
may
eliminate
him
from
cup
final.
Newcastle
United
Mclnroy
(goalkeeper)
Preston
born,
he
went
to
Newcastle
In
Oc
fnhpr
1QOQ
In
.
n
orltlol
nnrj4
....u
-,
v..v.v..
.ium
AnnrfprianH
prnn
"-
unt.01
ment
and
at
the
moment
playing
right
on
top
of
fdrm.
Played
for
England
against
Ireland
In
1927.
-
i
three
Scottish
caps,
and
bright
prospects
of
adding
to
his
collection
this
season.
Falrhurst
(left
full-back)
A
Northumbrian;
born
at
Bedllngton,
and
discovered
in
the
Blyth
Spartans'
nursery
at
Walsall,
from
Whom
he
Joined
United
In
May,
1929.
Comes
from
footballing
family.
McKenzte
(right
half-back)
"Father"
bf.the
team,
being
Seeur-
'i
i.
X,
4
20
for
-u.
nnnlltlps
that
niiike
for
the
k-om-
plete
half-back
and
always
keen
to
dlijcuss
the
theory
or
the
game.
Bom
at
Inverness,
and
has
been
noted
by
Scottish
selectors
this
seasort.
Davidson
(Centre-half)
Bom
In
Aberdeen
and
secured
from
Liver-
i0odl
in
January
1930.
Did
not
make
good
Until
last
season,
since
irien
I
he
has
revealed
his
full
worth.
Weaver
i
left
half-baCk)
Notorious
for
his
tremendous
throw.
From
corner
flag
can
place
the
ball
further
than
the
far
upright.
A
half-back
who
excels
In
developing
and
participating
in
attack.
A
splendid
shot.
Born
at
Pugsley
and
recUred
from
Hull
City
in
November,
1929.
Boyd
(outside
right)
Been
with
United
since
May,
1925.
Form
varied
for
a
long
.time,
but
Newcastle
has
persevered,
and
now
he
is
repaying
lh
full
as
a
scoring
winger.
Born
In
Glasgow
and
secured
from
St.
Bernards.
Richardson
Inside
right
t
Born
at
Ashlngton
and
another
product
of
Blyth
Spartans,
having
Joined
Newcastle
as
a
youngster
In
April
1925.
vina
wanted
him,
and
now
regret
that
they
missed
one
of
the
stars
of
the
game.
An
artist
With
the
ball
and
develops
tremendous
thrust.
Allen
(centre
forward)
Another
local,
born
at
Newburn
and
went
from
Prudhoe
Castle
to
Leeds,
then
to
Brentford,
but
It
was
with
Sheffield
Wednesday
that
he
built
his
reputation
as
a
dashing
and
persistent
leader;
possessed
of
a
tremendous
shot.
McMenemy
(inside
left)
Son
of
the
famous
"Napoleon"
McMenemy,
born
at
Olasgow,
and
has
turned
out
to
be
the
pick
of
the
Scottish
Intermediates,
for
which
there
was
Aristocratic
.
.
.
Fastidious
in
her
choici
qf
lbdks,
clothing,
jewelry
and
companions
as
one
"lorn
to
the
purple"
has
a
right
to
be...
her
choice
of
cigarettes
is
Dixie,
tooyjor
they
are
the
true
aristocrats
oj
cigarettedom
.
.
,
cooler,
sweeter,
milder
and
mare
fragrant
.
.
.
Virginia
.
at
their
le
t.
DIXIE
The
BETTER
,
-
1
25c
A
nice
picture.
It's
Alice
Ryden
during
competition
In
the
pre
-
such
a
scramble.
May
seem
slow
at!
times,
but
he
schemes
to
great
pur-J
pose,
and
has
a
delightful
swerve.
Clever
In
exploiting
the
cross
pass
Secured
from
Strathclyde.
Lang
(outside
left)
Another
Scot,
born
at
Larkhall,
near
Glas
gow,
and
came
to
Newcastle
from
Larkhall
Thistle
In
October,
1926.
A
scoring
winger
with
whom
the
club
has
persevered
to
get
best
results
this
season.
.,1
7J
CIGARETTE
'-'and
In
My
and
of
the
Los
Angeles
Athletic
Club
Olympic
track
and
field
events.
The
Hrferee
The
appointed
referee
Is
W
Percy
Harper
of
Stourbridge.
In
1926
and
again
last
year
he
was
one
Of
the
linesmen
at
Wembley
In
the
Cup
Final.
Since
1924
he
has
been
honorary
secretary
of
the
Worcester
F.
A.:
he
Is
treasurer
of
the
association
ot
Football
League
Referees
and
Linesmen,
and
a
leading
member
of
the
Kidderminster
Refereis
Society.
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tihs
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