New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1922, Page 8

'nuwflNfi RESULTS ON LOGAL ALLEYS Chicago, Ieb, 14, et mele, municipa! freman, whose work ast year in the buseball series here l-‘ac[or, and City Leaguers Pile ecwern’one decuiniers or'Nel vor and Chicugo uttracted the attention U s (] d s of the White Sox scouts, has rigned P S0Ime 00d dCOres a contract for a tryout with Comis- ! key's club this spring. Bermele, who 18 26 years old, i1x an outfielder He The reauits of howiing matches on | played senii-professional hall with the loviil alleys lust night are as follow Jollet Standards trom 1917 to 192 Bill's Stars | and 1s looked upon as a good pros Potts il peet glnmi 0 92 o wrlson ... ., L] Arson e 108 lNDOOR MEET A1 108 ! 471 Hartford Industrial Athletic League B IR0, L Inc., Plan For Big Event At Broad Nelson 84— Street Armory On Feb, 28, Johnson 89— Huck 07— Hartford, Feh. 14, — The Hartford Swanson .. 06— Industrial Athletic league, Inc., will| — e =i hold their first annual indoor track | 511 494 7‘4""’!‘nntl relay carnival in the Broad street STANLEY RULE & LEVEL armory on the evening of I"ebruary Zig-Tag 28, Miss McRBriarty .. . 65 65— 133| The meet is planned to take the Miss Fitzgerald . 73 82— 155 | place of the old Second Division Naval "llq Bull ...... . 85 57— 142 | Militia meets that were considered the Miss M. Fitzgerald ... 76 T4— 149 | best In the east previdus to the war, v Miss Conrad ........ 72 71— 143 [ The Industrial league are planning to e ey, follow the former meet in every way y 373 349— 722| by bringing to this city only the best } Scabs of men in the intercollegiate, inter- & Miss A, Btanquist 74— 134 scholastic and club athletes in the )| iss R. Cooney . 83— 136 | east. To date, the committee, headed ¥ as H. Ahlstrom 82— 149 | by H. H. Hoye of the Whitney Mfgz. £ Miss N. Baker .. 70— 139 | company, of this city has invited such Miss J. Stanquist 74— 166 | track teams as Yale, Amherst, Wesley- 4 —— = an, Trinity, Clark university, Connec- § 383— 712 ticut Aggles, Hartford High, Loomis 0 Institute, Choat school of Walling- Miss Blum .. 65— 1411 ford, Suffield school, Holyoke High, § Mlss Schesler 78— 136 | Worcester High and Bridgeport High, L Miss Nearing . 73— go Harvard, Pennsylvania and Syracuse, Miss Clarkson 69— I38| hut has not received reply to the in- Miss Borg . veom 77— 144 ] vitation sent them. ——— - | The meet is a sanction meet, under 347 362— 709 | the Connecticut division of the A. A. U., and the rules and regulations of 4 74— 145 | the A. A. U. will be enforced. Valu- b 60— 116 | ahle cups, medals and banners, Mids Nelson easoeeewe 74 86— 160 | gmounting to several hundred dollars Miss Walsh pewweesws 69 67— 138 | paye been offered as prizes. § Dummy ...cecmsmees B8 86— 123| The track at the armory is a ten- # .. ... “..-|lap track, but spiked shoes are for- d 338 342— 680 |piaden. The curves are not banked. Efforts are being made to secure Cut- STANLEY WORKS. bill and Ray in a special match race as the feature individual event of the Lund .... 83— 250 | evening. It will be the biggest meét Merwin 100 89 86— 275 outside of New York city this season. Ellfott . 94 88 104— 286 Arrangements have been made to seat Luebeck . 99 129— 3183|5000 people. ILntry blanks can be Wilcox ..... 99 99— 300|secured from J. A. DeRidder, A. A. i —— =—— —— —= | U. commissioner, care of the Hartford N x 464 459 501—1424 | Times. Individual point cups will be Foremen. awarded in the various classes. En- McConn ....... 77 77 83— 237|tries close with H. H. Hoyt of the Gavitt oo 89 105 89— 283 | Whitney Mfg. Co., February 21. {Agnello . 91 86 ' 79— 256 eet s e By ... .104 88 83— 275 BENDER COACHING AT YALE £ Fredrickson ... 93 113 97— 303| New Haven, Conn., Feb. 14.—Chief [N - —— T, .. ..,|Bender coached the Yale baseball f } 454 468 4311354 pitching squad today and will remain % Factory. until tomorrow looking after the’ can- B Hunson oo 87T 89 84— 260 4iqates for the box. He will return € iSenk .......... 78 95 89— 262/¢; yaje February 27 to spend three [ iWheelock ...... 82 93 78— 283 |4.u5 more with the squad. He will 8 “Truslow ....... 92 96 90— 278 | visit several colleges and coach hase- [§ Burke co00 96 85 91— 2721 ha) candidates before he takes ; 5 "_“5 155 4321325 charge of the Reading, Pa., Interna- e Office. tional league club in April. i H. Johnson ....111 84 92— 287 R . Bertint ........ 04 93 94— 251 Know Him ? | &% H. Coridan .....101 85 80— 266 i Keough ........ 90 87 87— 264 \W. Johnsen .... 89 102 82— 273 485 451 436—1371 N 97— 275 ht 80 ness or—ia g . 81 101 81— 263 . 81 103 103— 2387 . 83 89 1156— 287 ...104 91 91— 286 _——— —>x 429 482 487—1398 b Non-Prod. ! ...106 87 95— 288 | S99 92 92— 283 [ ..o 88 89 111— 283 | i . 83 83 84— 250 i .86 93 87— 266 } 457 444 469—1370 ) Rteel. - e 93 83— 248 Begos .. 99 82— 273 [-_ Maddecks 85 90— 276 Ouink .. 114 98— 313 | Molyneus® 95 89— 274 4 3 = § Litselea over the | | (456 486 442108 |irnited States for two vears hoping i __ og~ |that someone would recognize him. ’ Weight ........ :: ;Z :(;f 26; He sufferéd a skull fracture and loss i Kolody ... T o 47— 299 |of memory when the U. 5 8. Sus- R Kidux 1n3 1ts 99— 196 |auchanna was torpedocd in 1918, He s 101%on o "'89 94 81 274|enlisted as Harold Payton. He is| i puprenaut ... 8 > """ |now at the military home in Dayton, i 471 486 0| Oblo. il CARINO ALLEY - Linn 96 | Tsher ... _' Carlson . 87 Hunter i [ McGuire 89 Montague 8. Anderson 03 Dummy . Foole ..... 116 Dummy y 486 374 356 3 i Live Oaks. Intakes, o tiduiag 107 86 110—— 303 | \woiiman 60 76 73— 209 A Ling 9 5| Carison »....... 8T 80 96— 283 [ Mae ... 83 2611w, Wollman 99 88 76— 263 j# Plucker ... 94 | Dummy . T4 60 95 # Matsen a6 DUMMY " vyv i 000 S . < 80" 466 D16—1457 Regulators, . Gillett 82 2 & Walter T4 227 . Linzinski §8- 228 ¥ l’ettrsolb 66 '1 | Dummy 84— 22 4 9 Mohawks. Registers. Flancy ST e sSnoman 106 93 93 1 Mater 01 70 86— 268 | cpoley 77 8h A0 ¢ \oil & gt =3 Sh-— 268 | ('Nef) <0 | | Olgon 104 88 56 78| pummy 78 e _.5 Anderson 96 sS4 102 :: Dummy 73 o4 ‘ 474 443 4601386 425 | Warriors. | . \alentine 99 S&_ 89 | Gl e . 5 % Blasky ........ 9% 97 a6 Keifter fj F. Narcum ... .. 97 96 b | Clarkson . B G. Huck . 107 . 88 106 Munvok ] A. Narcum 106 03 82-- 278 Mjddleton -@’. 504 461 468--1433 | Stickels Chicago Fireman | Is Signed By Sox| Ralph i R(‘r' 420— Dillon | Walker Clarkson | Kallerman NEW BRITAIN JOIE RAY BREAKS CONNEFFS RECORD Chicago Flier Clips § 1-5 Seconds | OIf Mile and a Quarter Distance New York, Ieb 14, — Auolhtrl world's record, long In the keeping of | the old scythe bearer, crumpled un- der the flashing beels of Jole l(l). Ulinois A. C. middle-distance star, | lust night. The wonderful littie Chi- cago runner, who less than a fort- night back created a new mark for a mile and a half, shoved Tommy Connefl's record of b:38 4- | 5 for a mile| and a quarter into the discard last| night at the annual indoor athletic meet of the Seventy-first Regiment infantry’ in the infantrymen's armory, Ray clipped five and one-half seconds off the twenty-six-year-old mark of Conneff when he covered the distance | in 5:38 3-5. The mark of Ray displaced figurgs sct up by Conneff back in 1895 oA an outdoor track at Bergan Point, N, J. There Is no listed mark for the dis-| tance indoors. Nay made his wonderful record in| a handicap one and one-quarter race against a field of seven rivals, The Iittle Chicago flier was forced to run one of the best races of his career to achieve the remarkable record. On an armory floor, where the use of spikes was prohibited, Ray overhauled his fAeld of Iliherally handicapped ri vals in true Ray style, and when he had gained the van cut loose at a clip which carried him over the boards with the speed of a short distancer. A crowd of about five thousand thritl- ed at the sight of Ray cutting down one by one of his rivals, cheered him on his journey, and as he sped over the closing lap to victory and a rec- ord, sent up a din which echoed through the big drill' shed for fully DATLY HERALD, |PRO. FOOTBALL ME TUESDAY, RAPPED RY STAG Chicago Coach Likens Them To Mok Stars Who Are Paid For Being Heroes (hicago, 1"8h, '4,—~Professional ath letes are much Ike movie stars who {are pald for Leing heroes in that they | have o tendency toward laxness ml morals and in their belief that they; are entitled to special privileges, | Coach Alonzo A. Stagg told students FEBRU State Trade Teams on Short End out the victor in their games with the teams representing the New 1922 ARY 14, MANAGER MANGAN OF KACEYS ARRANGES SERIES WlTH WEST ENDS OF BRISTOL—Y. M. C. A. QU!NTETS DEFEAT STATE TRADE SCHOOL TEAMS —JOIE RAY BREAKS TOMMY CONNEFF'S RECORD — JACK DELANEY BEATS LOU BOGASH IN BOUT AT BRIDGEPORT—WHITE SOX SIGN FIREMAN ' LMGA IJUINTEI_ TWO-TIME VICTORS of Basketball Games | baskethall teams came Hoth Y, M Britain | The games were played | of the University of Chicago. Trade schpol, “Professional athletes are a poor|in the High school gym, class to have in a university,” he add-| The Y. M, seconds defeated the cd. I don't say that all professionals|Trade seconds by a 18-17 score. The game wag close throughout, with the are of the unwelcome type, but it hus heen my obgervation that this lack of | restraint iy one of the characteristics| of a professional group. “If professional athictes were al- lowed to play on college teams It would mean the breakdown of dis.| cipline. If the players hai a game| on Sunday they might be, dispose] to make excuses for not playing in their| w 1 80! th Trade team shead most of fleld goul and nine was the star for the the tine, | ith but a short time to go, the V"] |team forged ahead and stayed there Gorman with one fr the foul line “Y" team, Swan- | n, captaln of Trade flest team, play- I'the final whistle. ‘\nx with the 2nds dropped In 4 from| e field and 7 from the 15 foot line, faturday college game; the whoie The second game wag slow until lhl“ mrm'lurl‘ of college athletics would | gecond half. The first half ended 7-8 break down. in the “Y" team's favor. Both team “All the moral and educational|repeatedly missed easy shots. In the values of colleges sport would he gone. |gecond half the "Y' team plcked up | You can't mix cash and chuaracter.iand the game endéd in its favor, 22- The reason for fintercollegiite ath-113, Neipp dropped in four very pretty letics would disappear; collexe facui- ties would not permit a misinre of iy professional and amateyr athletics. Intramural athletics would he the one sport that could exiat. DELANEY BEATS BOGASH Witnesses Record Breaking Crowd M Much Heralded Scrap goals in this half, and'Swanson added beauty also, siderably Retween | Tancred * Roth teams were con- | off form. Summarifes:— | S, T. School | Miller, Waskitz, Swanson ! Right Forward ................ I'resen orrelli H. Anderson Kulikowski .|xhl Guard Bridgeport Boxers. Patterson ........ Witham, Waskitz| Bridgeport, Feb. 14.—In- a hout otk Oland s e (L that was billed as being for the mid-| Field goals: Socehan 2; Neipp 5: Morrelli 2; Swanson 1, I'resen 2; foul dleweight champlonship of New Eng-| land, Jack Delaney, the latest Bridge- | moals: Sheehan 3 Tancred 1; Swanson 2. H. Anderson Anderson a minute, port sensation, earned Referee Young Ak o | Ray ran a wonderfully well-judged | McAuliffe’'s decision over lLouis Bo-| ¥ Seconds . T. Seconds | race throughout. He passed ihe|gash, local idol, after fifteen rounds|Morton, Gorman s“‘xmf’o" quarter mile in 1:01, the half in 2:00,|of battling here last night. | Fignt Forward the three-quarter-mile post in 3:19| The bout was staged in the Casino|Gorman, Morrelli cooon Iresen 1-5, and the mile mark in 4:29 1-5.|and the largest crowd that has ever| Lelt Forward There is no doubt of the record’s au-|attended an indoor fight in this city|Miller, Neipp .. Anderson, Laurinitis, thenticity. Altogether six watches|was on hand for the cvent. FLong| = Miller caught the remarkable Chicagoan In|hefore boidt time every seat in the Center 5:33 3-5. Kear of the official timers|nouse had heen sold and hundreds|Beloin ............. Miller, Waskitz| reported this time and capable ¥mers|gtood outside the hall raving to get | Rigit Guard unofficially holding their watches on|jnside. Delaney surprised Bogash, Bacon s Kuylikowsk{ Ray as he sped in quest of this 0ld|theve was no doubt about it. Left Guard mark, N’PONM similar time. According to cxper#s at the ring-| IMicld goals: Norton 1; Gorman 1; BRITTON OFFEE OFFERED $40,000 New York Promoter Would Risk That Ameunt If Champion Will Meet Herscovitch, Conqueror of Kclly. New York, Feh 14—Hugh Le Blang| was s0 much impressed yesterday with Moe Herscovitch, welterweight champion of Canada, that following an hour's talk he issued a statement | offering Jack Britton, welterweight| champion of the world, $40,000 to meet the former amateur in thie city within the next six weeks or two| months. ¥ In all probability l.e have Herscovitch issue a challenge from the ring in Madison ‘«\qunro Garden on Friday evening, when Jack Britton will risk his titie against Dave Shade. Herscovitch is not well known to| the boxing fans of this city but he | will be better known if Jack Britton, | tempted by Le Blang's offer of $40,- 000, agtees to meet him. If the Can-| adian- hits as straight from the shoul- | dér as he talks there is reason to| believe that he will give a good ac- count of Nimaelf. Herscoviteh is using boxing as a} possible stepping stone to a legal ed- | ucation. He speaks seven languages and was well along in his law course | at La Val college, (anada, when forced to give it up for the time be- | ing to help his family and incidentally help himself. | TO DEFEND TITLE Saranac Lake, Feh. 14 Staff of Chicago, professional skating| champion here to defend his tit'e in| a three days meeting beginning today, Qag faced by a large fleld of fast and experienced skaters. The events fo- Blang will Arthur! dav are the semi-finals in the 20 yards, half-miie and two mile events, I e How ?abouf 1t? Have you tried an YOU feel just asin Grandma's rocking chair It's 20 easy to handle and it’s 2uch a snappy littie bus. Ride it to work or ride it for fun. It’s the most economica! and sensibla means of transpartation going, Drop around and we'll prove it, and also czplain the Scout Club ~ THE MOTORCYCLE MAN HADFIELD-SWENSON (0. « 382 3280 2941126 co in their champlonship bout of fif-| side Delaney won ten of the flrn\en;!\'(ipn 2 | réunds, {wo were cven and the oth- 1. Foul goals; Gorman u, Swanson 7.4 er went to Bogash. Delaney's sperd | Referee: Hargrave; Scorer: Vibberts. land shiftiness amazed the crowd and Bogash couldn't fathom the attack of| his rival with any degree of cen-| sistency. Delaney had all the better | of the infighiting. his body blows seemingly having telling effect on Be- gash time and again. BOX ABROAD BRITTON Has Conditional Offer to Meet Carpen- 1 v tier or Lewis | New YVork, Feb. 14.-Jeck Britton, | world's welterwelght champion, is un-| dersteod to he contemplating a trip E abroad in the event that he is success- | ° ful over Dave Shade of Sun Francis- re! al teen rounds scheduled for Friday | {night at Madis' n Square Garden. Dan | Morgan, manag,c- o1 Britton yesierday anmounced the i and the winner of the Georges Car-| pentier-Ted (Kid) l.ewls, encounter in! champion London. “Britton feels that if lLewis is not afraid to battle the Frenchman theie i, 18 no reason why he should fear the| (jonal champion of Swits winner of the liondon bout,”/ said Morgan. g i ““Although Jack in o welterweight, has whipped more middlevcights light-heavyweights than weigh he and men, of his own |8l Canada. i addition to the United . Des Baillets, nounced today. | be some of the best {Dartmouth college, the slub of Berlin, N. H., | 8ki ceipt of an affer of | aye ki club and the Lake Placll £10,000 for the bheut between n"m”“’.\'kl chib, will malke ne has having been erected to Beloin 1; Swanson 4; Miller FOREIGN JUMPERS COMING | .\M( 'rlmnl. Sweden To Be Represented In Ski| Tourncy At Lake Placid; N. Y. 14. Canada, and Sweden in| States will be and | Norway Placid, Feb. Norway lake wvitzerland, presented at the annual internation- ski jump here February 22 under isples of the Snowbirds club, club director an-| Representing the United States will jumpers from Nansen Ski | the Norsemen| club of New York, the Saranac E. 0. Sundberg, natioral Canadian expected to represent the | Sweden | s.kx‘, liffside 8ki eiub of Ottawa. send one of her foremost mpers and Anthon) . Maurer, na- rland, wi’ | sn exhibition jump according tc ~9ant plans, The Sno-bird jump is a batural one o d¢ woodden platiorm attain the il e ght 0 aitords, Wonder Wl*at Damel H. Cupid TL nks About SHEOT SHOOT SHOoOT ALL DAY LONG. | HAVEN'T HAD A BIT OF LUCK LATELY I'D A LOT RATHER Go FISHING WHAT A 15, ALL OoUT OF DATE THIS 18 MY BusY DAY'! A WHOLE LOT OF HEARTS RIGWT WHERE | THERE COMES A GUY I'Ve MIT BEFORE - I'LL TRY HiM AGAIN §ILLY OCCULPATION ™IS CAN BUST 'EM, MisseD acam ! EVEN IF | HIT ANY- BoDY T JUuST BREAKS MY ARROW. PEofLE JusT PRETEND THeEY ARE WOUNDED To HUMOR ME ., | D MAKE A GOOD GOLF CABDY BH ? MIDDLETOWN Y. N, T0 PLAY KACEYS Fewer Holdouts In Ma;or Leagues Chicago, Feb, 14, — The holdout peara 1o mace Tuken n mminienine| BI§ Game at Armory Tonight- turn this winter, according to reports from major league citics. In former| years almost every club had its/ share of players who were disgruntled Mangan Books Star Quintets with their contracts. Thia year the o) 3 . number of publi¢ announcements of I'he local Kaceys will meet a worthy dissatisfaction has been greatly cur-|foe this evening at the State Armory, when the Middletown Y, M. . A, quintet opposes Captuin Restella’s team. With one victory on a New RBrit- ain court this season to their credit the Middletown team will invade here tonight with high, hopes of downing the Kaceys. During the short season of the Hamglware City [five, the Mid- dletown tedm won & hard fought bat- |tle. Such well known stars as Bob Spears, J. Carlson, 1. Carlson, Atwell, Chicago, 1'eb, 14~—This is get-away | Hahn, 1'ountain and Lynch, round out for Chicago's two major leagueia well balanced team for the Middle- all clubs, The Nationnls first|town Y, M, C. A squad is neheduled to leave for its| The visiting team is having a very training camp off the ' Paclfic coast|good seuson, meeting some of the best Thursday morning while the Ameri-/teams in the state this season. With tadled, SIGNS OF SPRING Cubs And White Sox To Leave For Training Camps This Week—Veeck Delivers An Ultimatum, can leagie club buttery men wiil de-[the hard week that faces the Kaceys part for Mariin Springs, Texas, Sat-|jt fy PR Hi AR A urday nl':hL Manuger Kid Gleason[put the locals on edge for the leagie af the White Sox Is expected in a (€77 ipattios with Middietown = Kuceya in liu')swa&lls‘ h"h‘ n's]sho ,l. Johnny |,\I.-.;_x_ that town on Thursday night, and the 3 e e advance guard 100 garttord Kaceys here Saturd, Texas, while Willlam Killefer of the| oy Kacey re on urday Cubs will have charge of the. first | Two Prelims Toaight party leaving ‘Thursdey for Catalina| puprs will be tvo Ny Tand. s ! v . v, it ames this cvening. s hefore going to the training camp it| Willlam \ esck, | and the High Bchool IPreshmen, and WAS ANNOUNCAe 1 uncegstonty. [the second will be Letween the Tigars president of the Chicago Nationais, ! | before leaving for New York to at-| f,!hi; city und the Rectors of Bri: tend the National Icagne schedule {0l These twa teans have battled |several times this season, and the con- meating, declared the cinb did not n- | |tests were very interesting. tend to pay transportation and olhrr oxpenses of athlotes who neg ected to| Booking Other Attractions s1gn contracts before making the teip,| Manager lawrence P Mungan is Mr. Veeck gaic no hint that thers DOOKINg a busy season ahead for the were holdouts on the cinb and untif Kaceys. —Arrangements have been the first squad gets away nothing wiil[€Ompleted for a series with the West known definitel | Ends of Bristol, to epen the fatter part lof this month. Others teams who may be booked for gnmes are the Connecti- cut General Insurance IYive of Hart- “Happy" Harmon's Branford quintet, the Atlas team of Haven and - the Waterbury be " GRID SCHEDULE = TUFT! Nine Games Listed for 1922 Foozball | ford, Eleven, | Battery ! Dedham, Mass., I'eb, 14.—The Tufts R'X:(M college football taam next fall will | @ play pine games all h teamns of ap- proximately the same si col AMHLE R\l‘ Ilr\'fil "‘\l:l/ SCHEODULE The schedule as made public today, | . 2 : follows, games being at home uniess | @Mes With VYale, Princeton and designated: | Columbia, Included in List deptember 30, Conn. Agric.; Oct Amherst. Mass., Ieb. T4.-—The Am- ,‘,‘“';} 14 Willlams at Wiliiamstown; {hergt baseball scheduie announced to- 21, Norwich; 2§ Weslevan; November| duy comprises 16 games, with Yale, i, Middiebury at Middlebury; 1.} princeton, Columbla and Cornell as Bowdoin at Portland; 18, Mass. Agric. | new comers. The list foilows, games college Boston University. el tina e i s esi s oy EeeT R | April 26, Bowdoin; April 25, Colum- AMHERST HONORS ATHIENE | iy 4t New York; 29, Princeton at o Ambherst, Mass, Feb. 14.—The|princeton:. May 3. Yaie at New Tom Ashley memorial rophy." fjaven; 6, Brown; 10, M. A. C.; 13, |awarded each year to the foothall | Harvard at Cambridge; 16, Cornell; | player consideércd the greatest assct [to the Amherst college eleven has becn gien this year to Captain Allen Davidson of Aburndale. Davidson played at left end for four yars, The ! trophy is a large silver foothall given by Homans Robinson of Springfield. | in memory of his classmate, Thomas W. A%hley who was killed whiie serv- ing with the marines, in Bellean ‘Wood in 1918, It bears the inscrip- tion: “He playvd the game,"” 27, Union; 18, Williama; 24, M, A 130, Williams at Williainstotyn; June 1, { Dartmouth at Hanover; 3 Brown at Providence; 17, Weslevan at Middle- towit; 20, Wekleygn. STRANGLER EEWIS WINS, Roston, Ieh. 11 (8trangler) lewis, formsr wrestiing ehampion, defeated Dick Daviscourt of Texas, in a finish rhatch here last night, win- ning with a headlock in one hour, | fiftcen minutes and 27 seconds. ONSCIOUS MANY HOURS. ol BIG \QX AD FOR H. \I\l Mass., Feb. 14.—-1"orty- ' seven candidates for the Harvard 3 varsity baseball team reported last| FKlwood, Ind.. Feb. 14-—-Roy C. night at a meeting at the Varsity| Mudd, 24, a boxer living in Elwood, Club. Captain Conlon Manager | has been uncenscious for ferty hotrs rore the |from iujn sustained Saturday Parker and Coach Slatte were the|from injuries aus 3 speakers, Among the vetorans at the |MEht {n o boxing match here wilh meeting were Bddic Goode and Har. | Eddie Mullin, ef Muacie, Ind. lan Russell. George Owen, lLeonard g EeE S Hallock, Covingten .Janin and candi- REAGAN, Cambridge, K. 0. SUGCS dates for the bLuttery pesition will re- Boston, Feb. 14.—Chick Suggs, of port tomorrew at the baseball ecage, | Newport. retnined the New England The remainder of the team will nmfi'fm'lflmnlrlvl titie last night by conditioning work Wadnesiay in the ! Knocking out Dutch: Reazan, of Kast Hemingway gymnasium. Foston in the elghth round of a lachednled ten round bout. - - - - ByBrigs THERE GOES AN + eH-u Basy! RiGHT EASY MARK - | CAN INTO HIS HEART AND TeLL BY THe WHITES STICKING OUT OF ‘HI§ OF MIS EYES HME'S SHOULDER BLADE ! T READY TO F’I‘C"' HE'S GoT IT GOOD: Loow AT HIMM WRIGGLE HEAR MM MOAN! | Gee WHIZ! THAT BoY 1s MAD! HE ” GUESS \'\L BEAT T OUT OF HERE BEFORE GO.SH BUT | AmM Dogsn'T TScem To CARE MUCH FOR T . HE SWEARS -SoMC— THING TERRIBLE | | GET WICHED OUT-- A LDNESOME GUY-’ 1Ll NEVER ATTACK HIM AGAIN