New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1925, Page 19

Wy v f A ‘Speakitlna ‘of Sports EPTEIEIIVLIIEIITIGILR The West Bldes of Hartford, de- feated by one point by the locals a | stew woeks ago, provide the picce de Sresistance for the Natlonal Guards orrow night. The Hartford outfit is bringing & big delegation of rooters and some are sald to be willing to do more than root; I e. being ready to back their pets with th’e coln of the realm. Johnny Drew of Reston keyoed Jimmy Cooney,, the Holyoke pet, in ! the seventh round of their bout in Worcester last night, ¢ g Trinity meets Norwich University in Hartford tonight. John T. Blossom, director of Yale athletics, s in poor health and now s away on a two months' leave, The Manchester Co, G five went down to a 35—18 defeat at the ! hands of the Lyrics last night, } Il Jimmy* Malcolm who was held down here, ran wild last night and got seven baslets from the fleld. Bushy Graham, Utica boxer, may find himself in trouble with the New York state boxing solons if Provi- dence, R, I, promoters complaim | agalnst him as they threaten. Gra- ham falled to appear at a show in Providence Monday night, the pro- moters claim, and as a result a charity show went on the rocks to the extent of $600. The Providence promoters say thay will bring the matter to the attention of the state afhletic commission at its meeting Aext week, / Mike McTigue, world's light heavy Aveight champlon, will undergo an <& operation today for the removal of a small bone from his right hand. As a result, he will be on the fistic shelf for three months. Then he will be ready to meet Paul Berlen- hach, Tom Gibbons, or Gene Tunney, he says. President John A, Heydier of the National leagnue is opposed to the tice of major league teams tak- ing regular league umpires south with them during the training sea- «on due to the danger of tpo great intimacy between the officials and players. During the regular season mpires are forbiddenito stop at the same hotel with the players. The Natlonal league head, however, has uot officially forbidden this practice. A worthy field of sprinters will compete in the Millrose A, A, ghmes at Madison Sqifare Garden, January 27 and 28,4 the 40, 60 and 80-yard events, Tre five outstanding stars include = “Tpdots” Tever, | former K “nsyl\'nnl,n star; Chet Bowman, Syracuse university sprinter and a mémber of the 1024 Aemrican {Olympie team, in addition to Jack- «on V. Scholz, Loren Murchison and ‘rank Hussey, all point winners in he Olympic games. Jack Owsley, assistant football ach at Yale for the past few years o has accepted the job as head yach of the midshipmen at Anna- was a playing star on the Yale "ven of 1904 that conquercd both | arvard and Princeton. The fol- | ‘ving year he was head coach of o Blue team which was_captained : the famous All-American end, ‘om Shevlif Charley: Ay, who will have a| hand in 4 haping Harvard's grid- iron destinies this year, holds the distinction of being the only player | ever selected by -Walter Camp for | All-American honors as a represen- tative of diffcrént teams. Daly w. picked as quarterback when he was at Harvard in 1898 and 1899, Two vears later, at West Point, he landed the same post of honor. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, manager of the Detroit Americans, stopped fin Atlanta today jlong enough to re- affirm his decluration of a paitial retirement from act'w play. He wa sen routé tg his Augusta home from a quail hynting expedition in Arkansas. He Will continue to play enough to be clhissed as a playing manager, but 104 games.is the limit he ha sset for 1925. Admitting he still can hit a little, he said his eyes are older than they were, With the same true of his legs. Benches Iny the major league, field are comfort- | able enough for a third of the cam- paign if he can take a more active part in the other fwo-thirds, he de- | clared. FEven without him as an active participant n all games be figures his Tigers jery much in the running. ) P Teams from Oklphoma University and OKlahoma A. and M. college will meet in Oklahoma City for the | first state inter-coliegiate crossword | puzzle contest. (Joaches for both contingents reported well trained synonym shooters. | | | READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS | BIGGEST ASSET~ ECONOMY SNYDER'S wHATS /f7a 301 MAIN_STREET M NN on th e A“ s CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS es P. ¥, CORBIN LEAGUE APPLEBY HEADS \ - 3 Single Men. Hls AMBI'""NS ROGERS BOWILING ALLEYS oo TR | e st N 2 . Banule 85 95 103 285 , PAFNIR'S LEAGUE MeAvay 7 91 96— M8 B"JJARI] MEN —— e Griftin . L L1 0 - Cooper 166 ST Liked Sport Better Than B |t RO Surlon! 4 — 2 i o L A Ranks a5 First Among 18.2 ness, S0 Did It Best - |z, o e anloy 7 = 71 [Smith e e | MOCREANY: A : Amateur Playes y The Asscclated Press. Chicago, Jan. 16.—An Indomitable | Fler n " g [ proferonce for play over buainess and | wordeiin §2 TRAUT & NINE LEAGU o York, Jan. I8-ldme f H AU NE LEAGUE : | the sanctioning of his four foot two|Anderson 90 [ Applobs. of e New: York Atnletic fnch wife led Wayne (“Blg”) Munn|Vreeman .oie 9% oNel . club, heads the triple class ranking Y6 thirdat, his dlahtls 6F h.L0% 08 Hkk- Daidinri I“ 15.2 |.I kline in the annual rat- slVensas E ngs of the Natl Ass finnhe lprl;”?:‘rmsionnl compet! L Tafean ot ;‘Hm l,,mml. ’%nsugmflon ot | s Way to a world's | Keehmer McDonough 8= 260 Ard players, Edgar Ap- ohamplonship after 30 mat contests. |Reroler " — 7.2 [pleby, the older of the brothers, is | The conqueror of Bd (“Strangler”) 1.«:;::.1" 434~1348 [now the holder of the internatlonal, Lewls today tald of his metamorpho- | Culley PR Loy natlonal and“eastern class A cham- | 4la from & Slots City, Tows, ol sajas. - s A4 P $1= 301|Plonship titles. He held these hon- man to professional pugillst and eI | Brown s 77— 228|018 In 1922 only to be deposed by lh‘;: lc;xln’mpi{?n \(xreauer.[ © o |y 22 | Carison SN Doy N, Collng of tho Tiinols Ath- , after Munn returned from |Corbin 278 bl jletie club, Chicago, in the national military service, he embarked in the ;(l"l';’:“‘ 1:; 443~ class A of 1923; and by his younx} business of representing an ofl re-|Neson B er brother, Irancis 8, In the eastern | fining company, but the desire for|drayson . — 34| Banders championship of the same year, Col- play, Instqad of grinding his nose on Maloney lins, who was No. 1 a year ago, the business stong, was too great, In u"m“'}‘ 603 l‘:; ugherty drops to fourth place, his University of Nebraska days he|warner ........... 80 89 arkes, s s Joseph R. Johann, the national had revelled inp laying football, bas- [Delavenar . [T} 462 4190 class B champlon, heads his division ketball, ux‘l‘ll track and “fleld sports, gg:\"‘;fi_m - 5 Buckles, with J. E. Druckenmiller, of the and was “plumb dafty” as he ex-|geami M i Union league club, Philadelphia, who pr?:sed .“' about wrestling. ; Jerry o 104 87— 19P|af. 8canlon , was runnerup for the laurels at No. That's where my wife comes in,” o Tniives |C: Lareen .. 2. James A, Murphy, winner of the M"".n.mv'l'l' 'She counselled in this i ¥ New England class A, Boston, 15 No. way: ‘Well, it you like athletics bet- | pianchara 89 97— 200 31— 9667 in this division. | n::l-{thn:nhy;;u do bu.s\nea'p, get your- i(.::uh;n- §4 85— 253 | Savick 77— 220 | Y¥erdinand A. Unger of Verona, N. | 7(, 1. Job 1n athietics. You can't do| Montane Balley ... 8 J., heads the class C group because | t’:t\:-o_r‘l,(h"'y when you are supposed [ypacey NOER R gD of his regaining the national class C | 7RO Johneon . orown. i wn“ hr{t she advised was H'u-, truth, . — —— —— The first twelve in the three classes | enever there was a basketball | 415 428 4131254 | follow: game, or a football game anywhere | flood Myers Stationesy, Class A near Sloux City, I was off to com- [Otto Wardnor A e T, by Now Turk: | pete, instead of attending to busi-[Fe? Bombar 17 238 Idgara L nplehy, o NowsTots; ness, Finally, taking her advice, 1|A24erR e B e I T Jonn A Slnion dep e tstingh To ol quit business and went in for ath- 412 434 4661312 WA ! ncls.,\._Appl?by, Mo Yorkigrer: e e ¢y N. Collins, Chicago, Ill; Emil A, Munn rofused to admit it was his| S i Senhen xotnasonn, OlioiEhisyad iTe Shh EATIAE e te' thke wo 4 |Slok B0 IMATERNITY DOWLING ALLEYS W. Gardner, Montclair, N. J.; Dr. | carcer as a hoxer. The records say |Niiea 146 R. & E. LEAG Richard M, Roscaw, Baltlmore; Md.s|| Munn, in the ringsiders' language, 274, T. Uwas .. 7y Robert Campbell, Chicago, I1l.; Roy ek h Uion® as & NEhtert I8 B4 v 1. Mituze Fessenden, Chicago, 1/l.; Robert M. very first profeasional engagement he was knocked out by a third rater. When his dizzy brain ceased swim- Card With Baker Tn Six | Round Tit New York, Jan. 16.—Tiger Flow- Wilson, former world's middleweight champlon, will meet one of the best M. thing” before commenting on the petition. He refused to explain the “one thing.” Heydler indicated, however, that he had little sympathy with the proposition to have a fed- eral commission control thé natonal | game, The proposal to pay salaries in ac- cordance with years of service drew only ridicule-from baseball men, for |under this plan Bob Shawkey, Yankee pitcher, would receive more money than the great star of the| team, Babe Ruth. Tris Spc—aker Take; Unto Himself a Wife Cleveland, Jan. 16.—Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Tndians, and Misd Mary Krances Cudahy |were married here late yesterday. The marriage was the culmination of a romance which had its incep- Ition in the fall of 1919. The couple Jeft immediately after the ceremony | for Washington fram where they will go to Lakeland, ¥a., the Tn- | dtans’ training camp, for a brief stay. | BOB ROPER VS. JACK RENAULT. | Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan, 16.— Captain Bob Roper, heavyweight, | yeeterday announced he had signed to meet Jack Renault at Omaha, \\\nERsdAnn Jan. 29 Leonard g HART & COOLEY LEAGUE Aces in SALESMAN SAM league tomorrow the Apaches | the Aces meet for the last time. The ming, Munn automatically deoided |, .. Office, 410 4041188 Jogeph R. Johann, Jamaica, N. Y.; | fighting was no business for him. ariton : = Niles 7 8 fe— 26 |d. E. Druckenmiller, Philadelphia, | ‘Wrestling has not been financially 3 ROl 6 95 75 242 | Pa.; Charles P. Mathows, New York; remunerative, and Munn is starting | Nightingale ‘1 oAkl S8 80 80— 202 | Gagrge B, Crookston, Pittsburgh, his champlonship reign “flat broke,” | Woedford 4 e rortoe C§ A3 K= 38 b Harry Stern, New York; J. M. The wrestling king put iit this — —— —— |Lewls, New York; James A. Murphy, way: . g 5 181 438 435—1264| pogton, Mass; Lawrence Burke, Bos- [ never felt better, but T nevcr‘{"x‘n‘:"“ 1;’; MOHAWKS LEAGUE ton, Mass.; Charles Steinbugler, had less. Hined b Benke .98 80 Brooklyn, N, Y.; Frank W. Coar, After taking up professional|pioss 92 Teliow Philadelphia, Pa.; M. W. Parker, wrestting, he was a preliminary per- [Frigo 86 D Boston, Mass.; Willlam Paige, Bos- | former until his big shot came when Edate ten, Mass, % ho engaged Lewis in Kansas City. 3 " Class © The gate nearly hit the $40,000 |sinto Ferdinand A, Unger, Verona mark, but Munn's share, after pay- |Schil Hap 9 T.s! Joseph Fonsch, New York; : ing training expenses, wrestling part- | yiou Led 97 oph Noustadt, Brooklyn, N ners, splitting with his manager and |Low Man Tigas ¢ us sk Rl e what not, was reduced to a emall g 57 e Ny roll With no erinkling fifties or hun- Vi fiiks S dreds In the middle. Berg L 468 431—1335 | R, Langdon, New York; J. F. Blais- B ethertaii B i T dell, New York; Edward G. McGill, et [ Payiocic . I NAL R[] N New York; Louis A. Servantius, New VI‘OUGH BOY TONIGHT‘WMM»: Lol York; S. T. Swenerton, New York. F § 414 408 4301250 5 Sy Drutting. S A | Ferguson on Madison Square Garden |Wisser Thn e BENNY lN l T Kpaches and Aces Scheduled forI good form tonight as in his Jast five | A" Abrahamson Right Guard ‘shots.” | Pummy C. Johnson Pinkerton | could prove thei ntend e o s |Dummy Left Guard | for the title, and Billy Gibson, his 5 . = Second game: | manager, explained that the cham- | Ruppeli: Scoffs at = All-Stars Red Wings | plon’s inactivity could be laid to the | Government Control |= Nelson, Larson " Paris | dearth of suitable opponents. | New York, Jan. 16.—Colonel | Right Forward | — —— ! Jacob Ruppert, owner of the A\";\‘ Cabelus .. . Feldman, Lienhard | NEW CHAMP LIKES BASEBALL York Yankees, is opposed to the - t Forward Eddie Martin, new bantamweigh plan to put baseball under govern- 2L 28T B181| 3T CNeINON o - sss s sinaiees Tuttles | champion, is a crack baseball play- {ment control as indicated by a pe- S ik | Martin as a Kid aspired to be a | tition being circulated here. John Lelst » | Parker, Recanno . .. ..Connolly | big leaguer. 1 iked to pla A. Heydler, president of the National |% Dube .. Right Guard I ohoitatp 3 Rabbit” league, said he must “find out one M. McGrath LeWitt, D, Swanson Peterson | has always been his a and Lord, iicago, Ill.; Jacob Klinger, New York; Julian Rice, New York. Class B. HE 15 THROUGH ers, Atlanta, Ga., negro middleweight | clarkson | ) Jack Iiancy. Brdgeport, Conm R Tomorrow - wtive P middlewdight, will meet fn & 15- |hn (Contined e :‘;{“n"’l‘ n‘!:"_"'! at Madison Square |Low Man .. In G | Aelling, Ritchie Mitchell, Rocky | arden tonight. ) n the, third and Jast round of the | Kansas and Pinkle Mitchell. His| Flowers, conqueror of Johnny Saturday afternoon basketball | yictims before 1917 included Joe | Mandot, Shamus O'Brien and Ever Hammer, i men in his class in Delaney, who i the previous two battles lost . | |galned his present height on the |}eponeid o by a small margin and are out to| g, ]::L.‘(om.].,x:(kk 1?.:':(‘:: in the | pugilistic ladder by knocking out |ecarthy 5 ] fake the measur of the fast sUDBINE | 15(h round of a New York bout in Paul Berlenbach when the latter i g Tndians $n the Iast game. Tn the sec- | 1555 e soul, the reforce ruling right at the peak of his rapid | 228 301 ond games the Red Wings with | gpoe meitton had boen struck e pisaptogais, | Pagant I Tuttles who holds the record fOF | o his foet. Way back In the days Madison Square Garden officials | Biadaiuni H fleld goals (14 fleld goals in one | wpen o was starting I o reported today that every ringside | Henry 6 |game, jumping td center for his when .m was starting his ; |mr R e ety o Crtwey 87 e et SRR A s Hard ve oo ken Bout nyidos Sre ihE hatant e [teague, Wil have to tr . | shugrue :\w:l Frankie Fleming. . In the semi-final match, Larry| order to keep their record [ 1 dracentgmontiis thefSrouirad Estridge, negro middleweight, will |T, Pecvan . 5 o MPAT et i i on el ik e LD EERlsoRnaE SR meet Charley Nashert of Newark. |(. fonnson i AT LT SR s (e AL (i e Gl bl Flowers signed a contract today |scheidler Terodithetlosa ofia aingle Fametin o L on & lonE N aTReE SR to meet Ted More, English middle- | the series. | ment. * Tiness overtook him at & | weight, at the National Sports- League Standing to Date | New York theater m‘w ] lwl_ he | man’s club i Newark, February 2. at on el st | swooned as he retired to the Wings et S0 87 All-Stars -, 6 o |after he had finished his act. He is | Ferguson On Card Bon Rl i § | mot tully recovercd trom the attack Outside of the interest in the ey e Red Wings .... - 3 4 The last year of Leonard's rcign headlinebout local fans will follow | T 1) ik ; : l\‘:;}!\l,!ht“v:-n.‘.‘y “negotiations”wilh .y Ferguson's six-round bout — Bireti patus Lo onrov afterncon: | ckey: Walker inelterpelehtichains 3 :\:’:L Sammy Baker. Tracey | CORDIN CABINEY & LOCK Aces £ A\m..h,“" plon, as the prospective opponent. | weighed in at 148% yesterday after- 1. cone . Sy Fiitson .. ... Williams, Kaminicky | T¥ice_scheduled, the bout never noon. He is in fine form. Manager | 3. King . Risht Borward materialized, as he lightweight McMahon stated, and is all sct for M. Datis Kalgren, Bengston Dreisser | champlon suffered an injured thumb his sixth stralght knockout. The | %8 * Left Forward |1 a victorious bout with Pal Moran Northford farmer-fighter has® been Johnson Looniis | In Cleveland during the summer and toppling over his opponents with o | | was unable to appe pleasing regularity and is in just as |l G0 M. Johnston ... Hibbard, Yankaska | mber Leonard issued a { ehallenge to all ts who | tion. Sam Never Thinks of the Details WHY, HOW DO SO0 1\ WHY, 1F IT ) (75R4-WOULD YOU LIKE. 0 GO T & on w o1 0y R WINTSMORR 1 A&, HOWDY AOMORAOW AND — LOVE| : ANNUAL SALE WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS, BOYS’ CLOTHING Take Advantage of Our Entire Stock of This Sea- son’s Clothing. Our Stock of OVERCOATS is most: universal, with a range of good styles, in Hart Schaffner & Marx make. : Heavy Reductions On All of Our - SWEATERS $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 Now Now Now Now $2.75 $3.00 $4.00 $5.25 $6.00 $7.50 Now Now A SALE 15¢ $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $300 o s o Now An Early Selection Is Advised NECKWEAR Now Now Now Now Now BuT, Y /AW HECK = | KNEW THERE WRY SOMETHING WAS fiflo THEN T NEXT DAY WE— COULD TAKE A LITILE SOIN GOOPNESS, | OUT IN TA' COUNTRY AND MA. HOWDY, | 7' NEXT DAY WED— -/ _PONT N0y S G &F‘”—/\ VER HALE TO | o