New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1925, Page 8

i YALE AGAIN DEFEATED IN BASKETBALL —LANDERS DEFEATS FAFNIRS AND LOCKMAKERS WIN FROM K. & E. HUGGINS PLANS BUT FEW CHANGES IN HIS LINEUP—NURMI NOW WANTS TO BEAT MARK MADE BY HANS KOLEHMAINEN — SPORT NEWS BRIEFS FOUR TEAMS NoW TiED 1¥ NN | o G Big Season NURMIWANTS T0' POWDER FACTORY VANKEES LIELY ey NpUSTRIAL ciRcurr| TARSELECION ., oo e | DEAT OLD MARK] ~ OWNERS SCORED| T0 STAND PAT T00 fanders Hands Fafolr e e sou ot vk | miie on] Sohoolhey Stas McGraw’s Judgment 15 Out to Shatter Kolehmaioen's Porland Gun Club Rocuses Many 01 Veterans fo Be fn (Bucherrl replaced Kerlyza and N « = . o | Welr, after being fouled by Luke, P dbyE 5 R m Th IIIB be 1] L Th] Y First Defeat of beason‘.,(,d the score u‘: 20 all };\lcl.‘nbe ]er Xpen . wo el 0 Il ry \ meup § rear . S ye |fouled Gerhkowski and he made —_— L A " P e LY . While Lockmakers Win o0a, putting Fatnir tn the lead by| z ) A |one point for the first time in the| New York, Jan. 21.--Sccretary ' By The Assoclatdd Press, Portland, Ore,, Jan. 21, == The |By Thé Assoclated Pres From Russell & Erwin, [same. Duke then tied it up with a |Frederick W. Rubien of the Amateur y v m;"]"“; York, Jan. 21.—Hannes Ko- |portiand Gun club at a speclal meets . New York, Jan. 21.—The 1925 pe free try but Beloin romped away |Atheltic U ulon.vln sclecting his All- : e T, : h.“é\ nen's flgures for two and ing last night adopted a resolution | newal of the American league classic e | with another double decker and Faf- [America, All-Collegiate and all ; : . three quarters miles, made & dozen condemning the alicged. action of Wil see the Now York Yankees nir led again. On a foul, Luke made schoolboy track and field teams for : years ugo, will be the goal of Puavo |three of the largest powder and anw | facing the barrler with veteran blood ry league g develop: i s to 23 ynd Klatka pushed one the Spalding Athletie Almanace, ap- A 3 5 Nurmi, marvel ot modern runners; | munition companies in the country | in thejp velns and the mite manager, 1 tuck race oW | n"rom underneath, putting Lan. |pears to lave departed from his 1 4 ;O PPN at the 8t. Josaph's Catholic club |in attempting to “ram & bribe of Miller Huggins, up. Virtually the ms, 1afnir, Lan- | gors one ahead of Fafnir. Gebr. |poliey of choosing from past per- ’ 3 - p |games”in_Newark tonight, a race [$50,000 a year down the throats of | same team, which faltered in tho P.and F. Corbin, |y ek, who had not been playing a | formance for four men appear 4 S g which would appear to be somewhat 100,000 members of the American | gtpotoh during the 193"""8"'"&' wil t place, each wWith fgbactacular game to this point, here where Loren Murchisony ruled algne 3 e Of a vacation for the man from Iin- Trapshooting association.” take the track tnl‘s year, supported one loss. Fafir | gaghed brilliantly with a field goal [in the dashes a year ago. @ ¢ 5 land who has been sinking world | ‘A'fettor from Ray Middaugh, see- hy Urban 8hocker, recenfly acquired tumbled from the s nossession of (404 again Fafnir led. But Luke and | The 1025 list seems to have been B e : ik # records at every shot for two weeks. [retary of the American ‘Trapshoot- | fLom gy Louis, Sl;:\'o O'Nell, former first place last night when the youths | 1¢iatka then went into high gear and picked for its ability to engaged in NP _ b %, Nurmi's opponents will comprise ing association, read by O, N, Ford, Cloveland and Boston catcher, and from Landers' gave them their Airst) oaon tallied in quick suceession, but |actual combat with all comers. Only S & 9 v 3 the Finnish-American A. C., long [manager of the Portland Gun elub, | 410 usnal amount ot brush talent, dufeat of the scason, winning a well | Golrkowak: again came through and 'nine whese 1ames were mentioned A U o 9 distance trlo, Iimar Prim, August |and a director of the association, in- Manager Huggins didn't take ver, played game §2 to In Lhe 00 ithe score was 4728, with. Landers 'ini th: last previous seléctions s 4 ; f o Fager and Gunnar Nilson, who were |dicated the “bribe” was in the na- ‘longyto say that his infield would by ond game ( el and Erwin only one to the good. Bucherrl and |yarurned to thelr positions and Bob : i glven long handicaps at the Ford- [ture of a threat to withdraw finan- [ (008! again this year with Jos tea PLarns Mery Jocsely B Tuke shot foulshut PAISSH.EWHO | T agandra of. the Newark A G, aed s 3 " : ham meet last Saturday night only clal support of the big ammunition Dugan at third, the véteran By ot AT T ROt d s o ns IO H Ed FEOTK AN A iR S A C i i gy : i ; to see Nurml pass them casily after (and _powder concerns from the | g i8h & shott, Auton Wagd at dee e o s L e ISR e ol lan g7 T Tookaalledl| SN G E A R LS A A O i Ao e & race In Naw York, another in Gbl- | Amerioan Trapsnioting associtfion, | 9F5 M SheM: amton Wage gres out in the final tw g % |a possible overtime game, but Bu- | ey on the All-Americs team, o B : A S cago and two nights {n Pullman cars, | At the annual meeting last fall, Hith it ,’:,r, b ,,\]dfl:‘.‘-,h Bon ReareoL AL teh - cherrl put 1t on ice when ho regls: | cpooy Brooking, Jole Ray, Glar iV . £olehmalnen avho camaiobt of the | the mmoclation aivoctors iinantmoie| (AT IO TR cantlorneld mey All four teams 4 tered a fleld goal just before the ence Demar, Willie Plant, TIrvin / Tl 3 i Olympié games In 1912 with Kyron- |!v adopted a resolution opposing the hitt. B T o night gave go exhibitions and | pistie and the game ended 32-29 Read Tom Lieb and & 3 8 4 : b 3 on to make American track compe- |Proposed federal public shooting | 5¢¢ & Shift. Earl Combs, Loulsvjlle especially pleasiug was the Improve- |nq Fanir had had thelr first tuste | 2% Tom Lieb and Fred Tootell S 0 i : tition keener, ran the distance {n 13 [8rounds and game refuge bill, which | Product, who broke his ankle in slld- retain the positions for which they . T § g J ol co [ 1N into home plate last year, has minutes, 6 3-5 seconds, and this fs |18 been beroke congress nearly fve | In8 int Y one of the f8w marks which have |YeOTS. The letter received hy Mr. | first call If his ankle' comes around ment shown by Russcll and Erwin [ ge qereat ¢ aftor the first While these | "o foature of the game was the | WOr" chosen in 1924, ¢ Bosi e S e [playing of the flashy Luke, while| Mr. Rublen's selections follow:— Aot e mashe efon s Ford stated that representatives of | Stistactorlly. Otherwise “Whitey” are hard workers and tlie fac Beloin was the ace for the losers. All-American Team, r ; i Atter his appearance in Newark |t powder and ammunition com. | Wit avill draw the assignment again, they are tr d The hard playing and close guarding | 60-yard run—cChester Bowman, 3 ? g Nurmi will rest until Saturday night |Panies had notified the board of di-| “Wally Schang will do the bulk of vep 1em. “Chick” Haycs|op weir also was noticcable, The | Newark A. C. j 4 3 ; . when he will participate in the an- |F¢Ctors of the Trapshooting asso. | the catching with O'Nefl available refer hoth gomes and did NS gy mary: | 100-yard run—Charles W, Pad- nual Brooklyn college indoor festi- [¢latlon that unless it should rescind | a8 analternate particularly to handle usual satisfactory job. As all games | Yafoir dock, Los Angeles A, C. : ; [5al, After (HRETRIS ot oo sz s Vote JHey would withiraw a# anc |.the pltball dalivery of Shocier. Ben. were pl there were ‘ " Tl 220-yard run—Jackson V. Echolz \ ’ 1 e f [mcits il como. thick and 7as ai- |21 APBroDiation of $30,000 thai | ny Hengough. former Butaio Tn- eral injuries, but from lard Paying |pejein, pe. B Newe Torte k0 S o Rl el T ted to face | Companies have been giving to | ternational leaguer, will likely help han from intentional rough- |pauison. rt. iR i e » : g : enea aorsuntas o pested 40 L8CS ing imrapshooting! gasociation: for 4 ont in &l Wttty capacity behind the Harold Weir of the Fafnir |Nojase il 200" s s Loren At tehiso, . : : v o such a rigorous test as that he un-| it IRRIOONNE s S team was compelled to leave the [y qerd =t 00" 3 A A y L L decwoncilast woeky uringiahioh ne) i yirlictd o na‘in clubihe had| e Bob Bia% coy, Sam Jones, Urban game with an injured leg mv; “"- |Genrkowski, rg. .. B S R T Tlkel SChL : wolne kg FAa established five world marks. telegraphed the national hoard that | Shocker, Waite Hoyt, Horb Ponnock Preisser of Landers was forced out (yvein ls oo | S L - b : b he would stand pat on his vote op- [and in all probability Walker Beall When, in jumping for the ball, he = 4 | 600-yard run—Alan B. Helffrich, : 3G & ] NAYY QUINTET ONE OF posing the bill unless requested ?0 will take ('z‘x‘rr: of mg chief twirling fell and landed on the end of his 1 9 o9 Penn State, oA 5 4 : g L change it by the seven western states | assignments together with such of epine. It was at first feared e Was| porgonar fouls, Belaln 3, Paulson | §S0-yard run—=Schuyler C. Enck, : 71 o e BEST m EASTERN LOOP [of which e fs zone representative in | the seven rookies as Hugzins docides injured, T his con-1p Anderson 2, Gehrkowski 1, Weir [JF» Penn State, l e § : . the* national body, to retain on the pay roll. Great dition was found to be better, 1. Free tries: Beloin 1, Paulson 4, | 1000-vard run—George Marsters, i i e sl The letter Mr, Ford read was sent things are expected of Beall, .Rochm- Landers vs. Fafnir Anderson 7, Gehrkowskl 2, Weir 9. | Georgetown. ; G i s 3 . | ‘ starg |(0 1M on authority of the other [tor star who lod the Intornational hop, Lan 1.»rsl.<m,n'm| Y anders :1' Onr‘:-nxlecrun—-l"\uymond B. Baker Middies Get Away to Splendid Start |four members of the board of diree. league pitchers in effectiveness dast to win and led at the end of the lp oo % 3 . Ninols A. C. . 3 tors that governs organizec 2 ke P Sl first half, 14 to 9 seconds ;H;], e : | Two-mile run—Jote W Ray, - : badiAce showing FiaG nesna i 3 ARG e el United 3flfi:r'sln(:)?;loerbd-l‘r:')?kp\';il:‘ho o of pl of ki S K nois A. C. - of Basketball |States. Hagencet ey BHay M Ion I Gley ol & VS PT F{ et U s : S e e L B ton and Joscph Giard, will use his foul for the first point of the game. | Kiatka, ‘o, rg. +onoers 3 Milirose A, A. —( Now Yoik, Jan. 21.—One of the |ofectixenchs for the club to whiof Less than a minuta later the tables |pecanc v o o 00 Ten-mile run—R. Earle Johnson, 7 on. | best basketball teams in the eastern BASEBALL SESSION hie was a temesls for many years, were reve it Beloin missed. [prejsser, 1g. ... E. Thomson, §. W. A, A. : : - : - sector this scason fs that repeescnt- Thirty-flve players will be taken The teams had been hattling a mine | faceen 1 Ll 20:varal hisdléa et bert Mever, : ; AR TR Nava) ey oA as _— [south, 13 of themt pitehers, the men uto and 10 seconds hefore {he first Newark A, C ESSH to a splendid start, the midahipmen |Advisory Council Will Meet In Chi. ‘2;‘";01‘2';";)|:;2‘“;L°]: o field goal was*thrown 1 Luk 6 82| 120.yard hurdles—Dan Kinsey, II- v Brans: |have been taking one opponent 3 o Jlknaad ool e RO teok one out of scrimmage and| parsonal fouls: Luke 3, Bucherr! {inojs, et When u”;;vwzx,"fnn A | down the line after another, They| ¢a%0 Today To Talk Over Situa. (1. The usual number of recruits will made the sco Landers Then |y ‘yfeCabe 4, Klatka 2, Profsser 3| 990.yara hurdies—C. R. Brookins, | Y E ASKET ALL opped the first 10 games they . Ibe taken along from which n few Al i McCe bl & 220-ya ~<C. R, ) lend club bears down throughout the AM copp tion With Judge Landis, T e Ar foul t nd he add-|1reon 3, Free tries: Luke 3, Bu- (Towa, e e ni Faine AL B B TE iayed promising players may be picked up od ni%u.v‘m . “nf':!m"fil‘yi cherri 3, MlcCabe 1, Klatka 1, LAr- | 440.yard hurdies Morgan Tay- |13 entitled o at least favorable mon- | LOSES ANOTHER GO Not only bave they been showing| Chicago, Jan. 21. — Subjects for ‘OC,_‘Y;’:”‘;r i_"""']’“”]""“ i . SPIG) HGORT (L R e 80N 2. {lor, Grinnell (Towa) College, [tions ' iRuch is the icase lor) Tasss their heels Lo the elitc east but dur- |dlscussion at a meeting hers today T peons GG thele |esson s in B UNINLECTIRIe] feqore (I Gabinct Tockive T tand AD SR Goma oonntryi riner uniiaca NI B on bt e b el Ing an extended roud trip into the of buseball's advisory councll was a {1924 s1id Huggins. “They wore Rl e The Cabinat Lock and R. and E. |gon pinnich. American A, G | Bxrrvea’ pieHIHE famity. 3 middle west section around the matler of conjecture as Kenesaw |00 Sure of themselves. But it will be o u clapsed. Then Harold | game started oft very siow in com- | * g plechase—Marvin Rick, New| Barnes, it will be rcealied, paid |00 Short End of Princeton Game | Christmas holidays, the Navy play- |Mountain Landle. baseball commis. |different this year. * The men realiz: aWelrimade Eood¥onsane e Yo o to ke Airst same. and both |y 5 2 | Lo = N crs tripped some of the premier [sioner was not overly communicative |they must buckle down to hard work after McCabe fouled | Anderson 3 1. | Tork A. C. |the penalty of ono of John J. Mc-| VWhile Dartmouth Gives Penn i ; 9 after McCahe fouled Fnirst soc. | L¢4m8 showed lack of shooting abill- |~ 3 o0& R i AT s T teams around those parts, including in announcing he had summoneq | MEht from the start and show a sus. then shot a free try for Fafnirs' sec- | 1 ) p “ | Marathon arence Demar, Mel-|Graw's numerous deals h th MUSLALONY C 2 A : : Ll [ this polnt there was | 1¥» Missing enough shots in this| o0 pogy o 1, (Boston). | Boston Braves a vear ago, | A Trounclng several Big Ten quintets, among the [John Hoydier, president of the Na- |tained attack. padmo b oIt hen the | period alone to have won,an ordi-| "} ot wulk—Willize: Piant.| When Mop Teele thit e e o) latter Michigan, Chicago and Min- tional league and Frank Navin, pres-| “We understand fthe fighting % ,”:';k ki B S el e N "Iveteran who is skidding he nego-| Hanover, N. H, Jan. 21.—Dart- | nesota. {idont of the Detroft Tigers and the | Strength of tho Senators. They didn't ¢ S loveatiie | JEsUnerionamgchialEhal Gl ise o walk—Harry R. Hinkel, tates with the Doston Braves. [mouth defeated Pennsylvania, 22 to| This is not the first season that {he |American league representative, for [1ook formidable on PEReNS i But flie A . | scoring 18 points to their opponents’ | o ‘" 5 t s e R R s At e 2 i g Annapolis &chool has turned out a|a conference, records show this fighting spirit and batted it in on his P Glencoe A. C. arnes although aiding the Glants to 16, last night in an Intercollegiate . o L3 i ; 5 ‘afnirs' third tally fol. |10 and of these 18 points an even |~ ¢ nding broad jump—W. I, Reed, | their penants in 1521 1922 and 1928, ? Winning aggregation, however. For| The commissioner said no more |carried them to heights which_ we e i s B Bl R T ok po Sy iy oz Pl e e ra win: | fC8uC. baskethall game, making |a year ogo the middies akipped |than that ho wished fo meot the pin |eould not scale.” : sibbeRUR s T {rom the foor was the best that R. | “'GER o T ero Bty e {rmer her grip on first place n the | through a tough schedule, ncluding |er advisory council members to talk | Huggins declined to say whether Lfieg on and a hale | and E. cguid do, e Ny hehereiay B R e s S s a [Championship race. 'The game was|1§ contests. All but three of them m'(r)n‘\lslmg matters before leaving (he had any more definite trades in yninutes had elapsed that Fafnir got | 10 the/second half, however, the J‘.u”’mng “broad ‘J\']m‘_mmr‘ L.|pennant winner to a tail-cnder, did |FU8€¢d and close, the score at the|were victories, Penn and Columbia, for Punama next weelk. ) mind but he said he would trade any nto the fleld gonl column. Then it | R. and E. boys revised thelr lineup RN e “|mot sulk, Me was one of the best|¢™! Of the first half Leing 14 to 9 two of the leading eastern combinaN Whether the 1924 world's serias man on his club, except Ruth, i the R that Beie got Dis eye | 2nd played the Cabinet Locks boys | Z°F L T : pitchers in I ational league Jast |IM favor of the Green. A spurt by | {ions defeating the sallor lads. Penn scandal, in which Itgal action was proposition was attractive enough. 5, e 1 o e leckar. | to.a fight fAinial, 1n the second halt|,. Buaning high jump—Harold M Sy the visitors brought them even in accomplished the feat twice. launched in New York yesterday, s “’:]“‘“ "W S ‘m‘)‘ tor | R. and E. dropped in eight feld |©8born, lilinois, .-\. C. IR e Ranks With Lemders | the first few minutes of the second | One of the outstanding stars on Would occupy much of the time of N o i R e R T R O R . Ruoning hop, step, jump—Dehart | With a team that only won 5z Nalf but Dartmouth jumped out in | this season's teanh is Leggett. He's the mecting was w subject of swide | avy Boxers Meet ol free tries whilp the Lockmarkers col. J\;:}:firj,fl:\jlcl-lman. e o \Smm Barncs hurled 15 vietories | (0Dt Just before the whistle, the captain and plays a nifty all- Speculation. The commissioner would Notre Dame February 14 ; : two free |Jected but six flold goals, of which| Fole vault LGy Ul S el ; £ round game. Parieh is close behind nu;{h..vmquonrlln;\:ardlng gl e ST s e s tries and I ted a point on son made four, and four of eight | 094 (“al.) M. renes | Vance with 25, Grimes with 22, Carl Yale On Short End his leader in ability, too. SRR Ll RO AT DIV it beliieel s will me o s A L s il S I e e sl el e e #1—Princeton| _ Lieut J. k. Allen ta progent coach Moned by telegraph and started im. |!idshipmen L, fer nders boys rallied | f s, 6T it 8 naii- | Mays 20, Ray Kreme: 3 i il e R 3 mitmen of Notre Dame Februa b C 46 tean ind a beautiful | The teams had battled ten min- | }0uSé, University of Southern 41| Pete Donohne with 16, Virgil Barnes | defeated Yale, 28 {0 13, here last | of the Navy quinier, nicage, |¢he o tnstitations engaging in what “abe to Luke to DBu- | utes into the second half befors | 107N ; | with 16" an s n [Dght in an Intercolleglate league | (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc) ——— e 8 engag ; pa o Luks to Bu- | utes into the second ha (RO S Son | with 16"and Tony Kaufmann with e 218 +{18 believed to be the first inter-sec- Throwing & ) weight—M. J. Mc. 5 i The Y i S k H T { e ed to he first inter-sec. nointer for tho | things began fo tighten up and then | , THIONIE 25 1b. welg [16 wero the only right-hander iry [Daskciball G b s R iki and Hunter Fight tional match in that sport. Some of ered the | tne_ cro et vl;r "-f”"d‘ T ",:‘:3“, rowlng discus—Thomas J. Lieb, | the Nati nal league to win - moro |10 :"] sl e rmci;» ’}m Bt el o] Does Not Take Place [the Notre Dame foothall team, - in's place night thrill. Goodrich had rep! ¢ . games than Barne: HE R 2! e i) g et g anll o o ? “our ul, | sin at left guard and Bunn Nols .G | I pitc ificiency Barnes |the first half. Princeton’s cntire | outfielder of the Chicago Cubs, last| Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 21.—A fight be. [cluding Miller, ono of the “Four 1l, Simmons at left guard a Throwing 16 Ib.. hammer—Fred- n pitching efficier Barnes | fween Battli Sik d Happy |Horsemen” are among the team i venth point. | Swanson had taken Whitman's place | (F¥RE 18 10 I ranked with the leaders with 4 mark |8¢cond team took tho floor in the | night signed his contract for 1925 P e LR DDy St MR local BoxIng wes 1 #hooting wildly all | q¢ forward and Bunny proceeded to | ' D- Tootell, Boston A A, | B8o00 middie of the game and continued | Miller came to the Cubs in 1922 from Hunter, two negrocs, slated here {or) MelRe e slocaliibox i hots all went wide | pa 5 e felt by Aropping TN NIBERILe Y davellnmBusens i, oo e Yok Bentle he untll mear the end when a Yale|Oakland, and although in only fifty t night, was cancelled by the At- |Will open on February 7 against ity PU TRTCh o By JTORT rst, Notre Dame. ST gl Bontiey pg it lanta boxing commiss he | Catholic University of Washington near the close ty) 5 two pointer, bringing the R. and | — 1 e [ £ b t L. Legendre, | F1ants who had a record of 16 vie- |rally brought the score close to a | eight games last season he hit an av- |/anta boxing commission on the | L X SAL FUngLoll, sed himself | £ tally. 2 sE80 faeitar | - LSRR e Bameank L e e "l tles crage of 335, |grounds that its rules hiad not been |that ‘match having been postponed E. tally up to 21 against 29 for Naie |tories and five defeats, yet his op | Y ma | Eutal Newark A anll 3 complied with. from Janflary 24. caging t bin. oodrich then shot in a fast Decathlo Harold M. Osborn, |PONENts averaged 5.0 earned runs | two field from side court and it was 23. |y CefEtICN " loff the husky southyfaw. ! t minute later Goodrich swish- Al ol There are six managers fn (he M £ “Polar Bear” BRIGGS 1 e feli o netting against for a fleld| o0 o COUCER Tean Bowman, | National league who do not agreo |IVIOVI€ O @& olar bear bl nd Tour points were all that | oot '| Jesse Barnes is through, for it fs| $ ed the two teams. BWANSOD | ayg 'l i George L. g KROWn that the owners of (he ‘ \ thoug A i cut this down to three when he made | p. 77 oo 2 Braves have been flooded with trade | 3 EETNep Keriyza s el o £00d on a foul and another floid goal rd run—Eric C. Wlison, Towa, Offers for the right-nander tnis| [T pasmes BoroLy ouT 4 “ALL READY A by the accurate eyed Goodrich made ar R. Rich-|Winter. e (4 Sandersip i the score 28 and 50, with eversthing | 5.qq Barnes made the Giants swallow IS IORTEE Sy LET ‘ER GO B pointing to R. and I. at least tyin&. | ~ Gpe.mile run—Schuyler C. Enck, | thr°¢ bitter pills Jast scason, georing | flashi form will R e U e e : |three victories over his forme? ream. | Iollowe it v | Saxe, Swanson and Goodrich fatled |~ Twomile run—Verne H. Booth, |, Carl Mays of the Reds faced the nd the strain on the Corbin fans | Johng Hopkina | Glants four times and was beaten was broken when Carrazza and Ka- y run—>Macauley L.|!0 f4ch trip to the hill. S e e el e e Tony Kaufmann, Walter Ructher | ilw % game with the score va run — Dan Kinsey, @14 Johnny Stuart, who also stand | lere | | high in pitehing eircles, were c . were the rd hurdles—Ce. R. Brookins | {OUT 0ut of five tin three victories ar —— painful injur, one hy e latter fss char ] team ir on and 2 1e ! 1he fo ing spots in the Corbin lineup | —_—— B Ged it < SHiaeal Swanson agd Goodrich, both 1 2 oad jump—Dehart BOXING IOURNAMENT Beloin came through 3 ¥ om entered the gam SubS, | Hubbard, Michigan, ! ® the field a Iat o5 T the big noises for the losers.| Running high jump—Tom Poor, —_— nmary Kansas Corbin Cabinet Tock Pole vault—James K. Brooker, | Goals I'o - | Michigan. | ers, IlNanv_v For Light Heavy- Prelster; Tf oot vsnes 1 Putti 5-pound shot—Glenn ) | weight Question, Rickard to Match Berlenbach, Flow- | S New York, Jan. 21.—Tex Rickard rowing 18-pound hammer — | N8 planned a series of hoxing bouts in A. Drew, Mass. Inst of Tech, | !0 8cttle the light heavyweight ques- | the javelln—William | 100 with Jack Delancy of Bridge- University of Calt port, Tiger Flowers of Atlanta and i Paul ‘Berlenbach of Astoria, Long 4 SWATHED IN £ THEN ALL 1S DARKNESS WHEN HE COMES To N a8 the neinala = \ c N hAnd aw e ol WARM BLANKETS ) FOR TwWO WEEKS HE SEES PICTURE ! Tasba it o, 5% vneiiy e cy,| been knocked out N (DASHES TowARD HOGSE)f W!TH FEET ) ; B Russcll & Frwin Stuy 3 Ne k meet on February aney IN SCALDING : Goals Fot 0-yard q er- | Will encounter the winner in March 0 field-Shi (Illinois) In this way, Rickard believes, an #40-yard run—Frank J. Cuhel, | inquestioned candidate to mect Mike Cedar Rapids (Iowa) H. S McTigue can be produced $80-yard run — Willlam Munroe,| DBerlenbach and Young Marullo of Lawrenceville (N. J.) H. §, New Orleans, will, clash at Madison : Oone-mile run—William J. Cox, Square Garden on January 30 and Simmons, oaisanny Mercerburg (Pa.) Academy. February 13 Delancy will meet | Good y 3 J ] Cross country llam J.| Jimmy Slattery’of Buffalo in a re- Cox, Mercerburg (Pa.) Academy. | turn engagement. Slattery defeated 6 28| 120-yard hurdies — Ros, Nichols, | the Bridgeport man on points late in | Personal fouls,Morelli 4, Brownell | Huntington Beach L) H R 1924, The survivor in this series of | 3, Whitman 2 d one techifical, Running broad jump —E. Hamm. | encounters may look forward 1o an r; . xe 2, Scheidel 3. Simmona 1. Free| Lonoke (Ark.) H. S outdoor oontest with either McTigue < tries, Morelli 1, Brownell 1, Swanson | 220-yard hurdles- -Frank J. Cuhel, | or Gene Tunay, the American cham.- RS d o 1, Saxe 5, Scheidel 1, Simmons 2. | Cedar Rapids (Iowa) H. S. pion. I g high jump—Amson, | = "TWAS DIFFERENT THEN. Prospect (Ohfo) High school. | 1ans 1€ RUNS, SECTION, OF SELF POSING ON'ICE CAKE -“CIGAR ; he entire Detroit team stole Pole vault—Lee Barnes, Holly-| Bl Zitman of Newark led the In- an even 100 sacks in 1924. This was| wood (Cal.) high school | tern eague in runs, crossing | just four more than Col 1in Putting twelve-pound &hot — J.| the plate 137 times in 145 games. He [FAMDUSOUALITY | . [ yesh i : Wb | was also well up the list in n:u‘.cn‘ b - pilfering art. Continued on Fellowing Page.) | Lases with 34