New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1924, Page 12

s2ettaiiaaats VALUABLE PLAYER Mfm 5 WTIGUE JORNSON-LANDIS AWARD QUESTIONED oerm v vt o Battle Light lIe.l\\\\clgh( Billy Evans Not Inclin Name Pitcher S Out Trading Talk New York Dec. 9.—Magnates of the National league meet at the orf hotel today in the first of sessions in which the major circuits will participate, The n meeting is set for tomor 1 a joint sesslon follows on three ba lay's meeting are expected solutions expressing con- the adminlstration of Kenesaw Mountai) who may be unable to at- sesslons on account of the his wife. Tt is also pre- at the Heydler organization bitter criticlsms of re actions of B. B. Johnson, cague president, According to a man high in Na- al league circles, such a pro- 8 i gram has already been adopted by 2 majority of the owners but as yet 24 the question of using Johnson's name in denunciation has not heen decided. Tt {s learned from the same authority that President Hey ler will he reelected for five years, The National league maghates are said to contend that the American gue head has broken faith m«n e agreement made at the tim C‘ommissioner tend the ess of issue Amerfcan tio Pa., Di ALUNNINOMATCH ,‘,\r 3 “Perhaps y fair ¥ /09 figure a plaver's C is Tandis' appointment which pr!rfld to comp 2 amo f ser the signers “loyally to support the dons an o ty that —— commissioner in his Amportant and The average pl . . . difficult task, and we assure him work abort vontt Seoond Team AISO Wing i tnar enen ot i scautesee 1o v many as 40 them mhhk"v' and that we will not diseredit the sport by public criti- cism of him or of another.” Baseball circles are also discus- sing the possibility of a shot at SRS Thrling LasMine Raly Jolnson from his awn league, which every is said to stand 7 to 1 for the com- possihie o objector work Phil Ball of the St Louie Browns becans too il to attend the mecting on “;,\.",i,s = Wednesday. ; ta The American league head rive some time today 15 Ruth or T P day, fleld 1z in the ific Williar Veeck and . call for € celehrations during next year's pen- P Bos ; th a banquét on the ac Aeslied iha 14 5 JEouEHONL, crsary day report ot celLergtorathe presented to the league meet- 2 g¢ C sonal fouls and L by Nibb, ts of imminent eorEES t T, John Griy ver trades comes one def i ek Rogers Hornshy, hi 2 3 not be 1, under ; o flaunting b ; casting th 1 4 ols for most part i ling offers: ¢ r,Urban Shocke W 7 her Dutch ]4\'}!' : 2 ! 4 Outfielder Tom Griffith i 5 2 1 ods—T er Adolfo Luque. 4 Cubs t 'Irhlvl\r“ o 5 Manager Miller S 4 nkees is known o ARt i 2 one offer whic st p it Other teams hay e s i according to Mar : —» the Broo S % er leseing in s = more Ebbets : dle the Lusiness during the meet P - 5 ‘ He fs a third base 3 2 & ¥ Milton ) 5 - > i Ciriffith is slow e S ¢ 10 g uther failel to accomplis i the 1 e e x : ¢ meenie gl ant had they ram BOXING SHM TONIGHT 5 eloving i e o ol t ( N Allentown” J v Leonard Will 0 g0 the ( : 3 Swap Wallops With Willic Day AL s G i e Bayonne Shigzor, q : ; al iro « w t £ ( I clone ar ] o e¥ or Ow T = Boys' Club Seconds 2 a ¢ A > A\t S ' ‘ PEQUOTS WIN, ® New Quintet Takes First Game From n Boys' Club Intermediates uter AL ( Landis . pagnone starriig t & M [ 0 a‘b v v 1 wo 1 Wwas not N Field Foul Ti! WINS CANADIAN TIILF . e : > S A A 2 Foley CANADIENS WIN FROM BRUINS Frost. ig o 0 Howard Ma t Der. 9.- & SR for the bantamweight cpamsy a National hocks game| T P T of Canada re st night erce, Grit@macher STORM CENTERS ol {0 Champion on December 15 B]'g League Mee[ing Also Br]ngs‘ | safety man In back to pass Ut gof the court n By Coach H. B, Ortner ‘ SHORT PASS, the receiver floor play to Follow advance ball to your basket with to and start offenee, The play atarts near opponent's goal with guard number four who ¥ to number two, one of the f ard men who do the advancing of the ball by means of the follow the recelver short passing. Every pass being met and every pass being crlss-crossed and Imme- liately, passed upon iving, &0 hat it makes a fast offense with a safety man to pass to if ged into by opponent. Number one ' play and should be frec quickly follows the to recelve a i Number four, and being sur vance men startcd, ¢ ter fo! lowing up gets under way lown to t ar the side ine where a posilion to back up the he s in play or cut in ahead of 1 he | 118 man for is opponent a &hot, sh Number his position turns for s to ¢ cutting for bas to safety man num fense starts ov GIBBONS-NORFOLK BATTLE or if v guarded of the men et or gives it one and of- —————PATH OF MAN eseesecme QATH OF BALL sartrasrssses © ORIBOLE TONIGHT CLAIMS INTEREST Tommy Rules Favorite But the Kid is No Mean Op- ponent—Big Crowd Will Watch Matches 1 after hli Norfolk the the ting his full 15 round battle of Raltimore, th Christmas fund guarante with Kid feature of xing card in RESUME GRID RELATIONS State Aggics Ald In Opening 1923 Madison S den ring tonight, for the 1« shown an infense Football Year—Seven Games Laleal s the Are On Schedule, box offices have for sev- > b cral days, » letown, Dec. 9. — Wesleyan Although it is not a pion- will play seven football games next ship bout, it Is a stepping stc , taking on Trinity, Connecticut A title clagh, with Gibhons practi \sgies and St. Stephen's as new- assured of a meeting with Jack ouers, according to the schedule mpsey in the summer if he wine 1ven out by Manager Herbert Hen- decisively. If Norfolk wins, and the son yesterday. The interest of Negro h Nis followers that sleyan men in the list is the re- he il e Baltimorean is en- umption of gridiron relationship titled to consideration, for Gibbons <ith Trinity broken off in 1920 be- already has demonstrated his ability -ause of vinharmonious competition ) Tl of (e y several branches of sport blon e schedule follows: Sept. 26, *The St ul contender goes into ‘onnecticut Aggies at Middletown; e te and rec- Oct. 3, St. Stephen’s at Middletow ognized nsive fizhter umbia at New York; 17, Do S e the most skiliful hoxer 10in at Brunswick, Me.; 24, Am- in his class Adepends upon st at Amb 31, Trinity at e ahinatts h comes \liddletow 7, Willlams at h if “liddleto: a powerful blow nsh if 1d 1t stril Gibho while his ne he eounte ent has been & has vet to gro oppo 1out y Umpire Sets Record of the leading Wiils, for Dempsey's another 2.—~Tommy Connolly, league umpires, is believed to o years Con- GIRBONS NORFOLK eeossary to e s out a man out game, That e o h ks well for his decisions, Billy Evans, with two fuli seasons Anguet of his third year. 3 40 4 For the Big League ! TUMNEY ISEASY PINCH HITTER With Milwaukee as VIET"R IN HHHT’Votelan Outfielder Signs Je[l Smllh No Match for the Champion New Otgleans, La, Dec. 9.—Gene Tunney of New York, American light heavyweight champion, had all the bettér of his 16 round no-declsion match last night with Jeff Smith of Mayonne, N, J, For the first time in a career ex- tending over 14 years of fighting in nearly every country on the globe, Smith was knocked down when be sank to the canvas in the 12th round before wicked left punches to the ribs, Smith weighed 166' pounds and Tunney 170, Smith was careful in the first round. He walked In on Tunney and ( landed a left hook to the body and ] brought a cheer from the crowd when he smashed a hard left to the champion’s head. Tunney got in several left jabs to the body and also landed a light cross to the jaw. Smith ducked cleverly however, and made the big fellow miss many blows. Tunney opened up the second round by getting a few light rights and lefts to Smith's face, but agaln | missed many blows, In the third round 8mith sped up and Tunney welcoming the open flehting landed a . hard-right to fmith's head. Tunney danced around and seemed determined to keep all the fighting at long range. Smith started the fourth by sock- ing hard left hooks to the body and head, but was forced to cover quick- Smith was on the defensive in first part of the fifth. They swapped hard rights near the end of the round. Tunney getting in the last blow. In the sixth Smith delivered eev- eral rights to the body without re- turn. Tunney, however, badly out- polnted Smith at long range. Smith smashed a terrific right to the head, the hardest punch of the fight. WILL STAGE GAMES Association Being Formed of Teams | in Vicinity of Baltimore—Army Reserve Swatter ERWOOD MAGLE. IF'amed ag a slugging outficlder several yearfS back in the National lcague, Sherwood Magee returns to| the front-line trenches next year as| pinch-hitter for the Milwaukee club| of the American assoclation, An- nouncement of his signing has just been made publie. TRAUT AND HINE BOWLING LEAGUE Records of the Pin Crashers, Are Given Qut Following are the records in the | Traut & Hine bowling league: High score; W. Anderson, 111; J. | Flanigan, 111; M. Noga, 111; W. An- | derson, 110. High three strings: Johnson, 235; Hutt, 294. High team three strings: Hard- ware, 1344; ]i\lvk\"!, 1332, Groups Interested. Baitimore, Dee. 9.-—Encouraged Ly attendances running into the thousands at polo games played at Pikesville, a suburb, last summer, | the organization of a polo associa- tion to embrace seven teams in the viclnity of Baltimore has been be- | gun by persons intercsted in the game. Teams already in the fleld are xth Field Artillery, Fort Hoyle; Third Corps Arca Head- | quarters, Baltimore; the 110th Field Artillery, Pikesville, and the Cavalry Division, 0. R. C. Camp Camp Franklin, and Fort d are to be represented by teams yet to be org: d. The latter three aggregations are scheduled to train in riding halls during the win- ter. With receipts from last summer's contests the Pikesville field is to be extended to re dimensions and resodded those of the gulation ENTRIES CLOSE FEB. 1 Chicago, Dec. &.—Harry O. Reno = hest previous record 100 American pacing derby, which Rireps f T e % was decided during the Grand Cir- Wrist 5 DULUTH WINS cuit meeting at Kalamazoo last sum- i 3 M is, Dec, 9.—Duluth mer, has announced entries for the Thizh 24 - neapolis, two goals to one 1625 derby will close February 1. Calf 4 United States He said he expected more than 60 \ 11 ‘ague game here last r s nominations for the race which 11 arm T3 st league contest of the seasc carry a cash value of nearly o o in- tie new Minneapolis rink. $40,000 to the winner, - 1 e- g 1 WiSH | HAD SOME 1 g 1DEA AS To WHAT g SR LS ALICE WANTS - I'VE AR ‘", Bt LOQKED INTo A 'MILE | A "P"fl"\‘v‘ bat and & OF WINDOWS AND Kr is fre pre NOTHING DO | SEE- ‘,4,»‘;\ ) Wag Indel. phia has been melected to face Tom- O'Brien of Milwaukee in the feature preliminary of v & I ut the South American was ¢ ed to w iratw on ar £ of {iness, neof N 1 ' o tsts wi Lawson Is Defeated in Slashing Go With Allen WESLEYAN FOOTBALL SLATE ept. 29.—Cor T Middie town October 3.—St. & Mia dletow October 10.—C t e N York October 17—Rowd Bruns 1) o I'LL JUST WeeP Tne | S NECKLACE 1DEA IN £ MIND UNTIL | THiN® OF SOMETHING BETTER HATE To Go IN A STORE UNLESS | KNow WHAT | WANT-- THAT'S MIGHTY GooD LOOKING MANICURE SET BuT | KNOw SHE'D BAWL ME OuUT IF | GOT HER TNAT WISH | HAD THE NERVE To Go IN AND BUY SOME SiLK SToCK- INGS -~ OR SILK UNDER- WEAR= LAHN-JER-EE - STILL | DON'T HNOW HER SIZE - on PSHAW 62nd | High team singic: Hardware, 481; Susp. and Garter, 436. Individual games and averages re- spectively: . Johnson, 15, 64; P. J. Heath, 13, 91.5; 90.9; W. Anderson, 15, , 15, 89.4; T. Walke . Bald 15, 88 Hutt, 15, §6.1 Maloney, , 86.2; J, Flaingan, herty, 12 Gableman 15, 5 85.9; O. Miller, 1 15, 84.13; Milk Riley, 3.3; 5 AW, vers, 15, 8, 82.2; Hnmlur 9, K, 6, 51.1; J. W1 itncy, 6, 15, 79.11; Kinde 10; Alfono, 3, 78.1; 77.11; G. Anderson, 15; . Lug- Savick, W. Browng 1 H. Sanders, 6, 1, 3, 13 College of City -of New York’s Schedule New York, Dec. 9.—The College of City of New York will play out tAwn football games with St. Law- university October 10, an ode Island State October 24, ac- rding 1o a schedule of seven con- announced by Walter 20 7. Wonder What a Man Wmdow Shopping Thinks About? THERE'S A STUNNING SHoPPING BAG BUT HoLy CAT WHAT A PRICE! ANYWAY I'M NO JuDGE OF THOSE THINGS- SHE CAN PICK OUT HER OWN I'D MAKE A BIG HIT WITH HER IF I'D GET SOME NICE SiLK UNDGR— = ER LINGERIE- ALL WOMEN CERTAIULY LIKE THAT STUFF WALKER EASLY HINS HIS BouT Ontboxes, Then «Outslugs . His " §t. Paul Opponet Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. § — “Mickey” Walker, world welter- elght champion, defeated Jock Malone, of Bt. Paul, in a ten round no decision boxing contest here last night, winning nine out of ten founds, according to the majority of newspaper men at the pingside, The welter title holder conceded slx pounds to his Bt. Paul foe, and outboxed and outslugged him from the start. The fourth round was Malone’s best. He exchanged punches to the head in a thrilling toe-to-toe rally In the center of the ring, turning Mickey bhalt way around with a short right cross. Walicer set a furious pace in the elghth and ninth rounds, hooking lefts to the body that slowed Ma- lone up. Malone tried deantrnely but his punches lacked force, Walker won the tenth round although Malone fought back desperately. The contest was the third meeting of the pair, and was fought beforo 8,000 spectators, Walker weighed 148 1-4, and Malone 153% pounds. 'PACTORY LEAGUE GETS | UNDER WAY TONIGHT lTwo Games Will be Played at the | ¥. M. C. A Court—New Uni- forms to be Worn. P. & ¥. Corbin and Corbin Lock “m‘ due to clash in the opening In- dustrial league game, while Fafnirs and Russell & win meet in the final at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. The | P. & F. Corbin colors will be orange and black, Corbin Cabinet Lock black and white, Fafoirs will flasi a blue and white, ¥ach team has filed with the Industrial .council a st of the men who will take the floor this evening, &0 it is safe to make a guess as to how they will probably be lined up this evening: P. & F." Corbin, Cabinet Lock. N. Anderson . + J. Kamenicky V. Schultz G. Prelsser Left Forward. P. Walthers P. Paris . . 1. Arbacheski. ‘ Right Forward. A} 8 Morgan ..... Yankaska G. E. Swanson Center, A. WHSON . oouiiiionanas V. Larson G. Mallin, Right Guard. J. Alllson o..veeiinen. 4 A. Corrazze J. Sokoloski C. I\ Lion Lett Guard Second Game, Russcll & Lrwin. ¥ H. Paulson J. Whitman E. Russell . Swanson Left Forward. D. Beloin ..... St W. Goodrich M. Kc-:‘lnr»w Brownell T Nelaon T A Morrg C. Rosensweig D. Parka Center. B Corbinic.) ovice cvais R. Scheidel H. Anderson Right Guard. . Szymanowsk! A. Elton W. Wun Left Guard. Diamonds Worth $40,000 Stolen From Salesman Minneapolis, Minn., Dee, 9. —Three sample cases, containing sct and loose diamonds and jewelry valued at between $30,000 and $40,000, were stolen from the automobile of Dave Saslow, New York salesman, here, according to a report made to BRIGGS A NECKLACE! | HEARD MER RAVING OVER ONE SOMETHING LIKE THAT OoE THE OTHER NIGHT- - - Bu‘l‘ ~ NoPE - THERE OULGHT | To BE SOoMETHING ELSE = I'LL LOOIK AT A FEW MORE WINDowS FIRST AND IF | DON'T SEE ANYTHING U'LL GIve HER A CHECws/ e