New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1925, Page 8

R. And E. Should Give P. And F. Team Hot Battle This Evening DUNDEE WILL G0 AFTEROLDTITLE §0 Manager Says-Natl. Board Stanley Works and Rule Shop Also Looked Upon as Exciting Possibilities League in Industrial (:ames, team will inst the tion to n th g Erwin P organiza- he dee, veteran former pion, came to enter the tournament Jan. ~—Johnny Dun. Italian lightwelght and ume of back to the United States | as- and not title, s manager, soon b James J. Jo suid yeste cond s two rivale y heads, Stauley Works. marks of being a t teams are tied with tirce losses. Standing to Date. W, the win column, ston, day Fear of state o provoking the wrath the athletic commissic prompted Je statement yesterday Dundce’s position, “Dund P [-1- 1 ‘\UHH This I ong clearly delining which he Johnston rweight tit rily relinquished, aid state : do intend, however, to ithletic commission to re Dundee as a featherwe nxl)n [0 % & P, ey the instatc I'a lLa ( I Works Stanley 4 . n. : ) Corbin Srretony 1 .730 ) ) d tha ) Takes Rabid Encounter by 45 Score, Guardsmen can show the boxing boa he can make the weight a8 weakening himself too much. Dundee will attempt to win back the SOUTH CHURGH AGAIN |17 o' e Johnaton said he would go before YHNS FROM COMPANY I the sts ate athletic commission gular meeting today and {reinstatement for Dundec as a . | featherweight and to make ,plans for Dundee’s entrance in Although {lightweight climination tournament. Members of the commission re- fused to comment on the latest turn |of affairs in the Dundee matter Throw Scare in Last Half, The Sou A ed the Co. I f last night at the winning a rongh ¢ winners started shots by Lanky defeat- 1time fication of Dundee's suspension by armory by the French boxing federation has been received. Just what action would be taken agalnst the veteran 3 Italian could not he learned last Tor som me night but if the commission adheres 1 then the to its agreement with the I'rench away, lead- solons, Dundee will be blacklisted in end of the half. this state until he fulfills his agree- Lramhall and ment to meet Fred Bretonnel, | ey and drop- French lightweight. als from mid- | South church main- skets by Parker, pair of A\mms, but Squir Chapman found th ped in many preity court, but the tained its lead o Kleist and Kildufr, The game was rough by no great adherence though the ment in this respect as we .over the preceding contest. Adams and Kle led the winne scoring, while Captain Squire, hall and Chapman found the freq for Co. 1. Rockwe South ch 1 broke into the for. the first time. The scor South Church, National Body Suspends Dundee altimore, Md., Jan. National Boxing Association has fol- lowed the examplo of the Interna- tional Boxing Union in suspending Joh Dundee, former world's featherweight mpion, for Dis faillure to keep his agreement meet Fred Bretonnel, Ire wei Latrobe ( oll of the American nounced here last The National Boxir |is, closely afitiated with ¥ ]‘u\(m! Union. PLAERWADECOD .| INTIRE S ‘0 Pittshurgh Recruit Played Two = and marked to rules, al- d improve- as oth show 5 in Bram. basket Il of the scoring nch light- , president nization, an- Association Parker, Adams, | Kleist, ¢ Rockwall, Washbt Kilduff, 15, Hewitt, r Frugali, If. Br Sq Rice, rs o Chapman, Truslow, Ig, Halloran, ., played 1 position and hatted year in a big ng to tk offici e National league, In ma respects SMITHWICK STARS Moore was ti most recr Local Boy, Former St. Thomas Play-' irates except er, Leads Connecticut Nutmegs 10 pomavkabi obscu {who w same t Victory in Collceg Game, *Jack” eaptain o th ) pany, Emm! and out Smithw went great their work Moore, but op for lis Frier his brillian Thomas' of scasons ag how is of he pla Y. M. C. A. Junior Weei Also 1h° Ix.tex n*edmlei The you are maki track events yard dash place by Varsell ti onds and V. Mor 32 seconds. Wessels won first in the ru broad jump with 16 fect nine inches Parker came s 1 with 15 7% inches, and M. Berkowitz ar Augustino tied for third, Inches. In the I Kiopp cor both events | outjumped all others with a record Jump of 17 feet two inches. Gabrial Bramberg took second with a jump ©f 16 feet 1% inches, and J. Matu- ls took third with 15 feet 6% inches. Results of the 220-yard P. Klopp, first, 8 J. Matu- Jis, second, 30 4-5 seconds, and A. Garuti, thir 1 secon SEEKS MORJ parablc glory the b Pitching is his = Yesterday Irving Parker running it Wess 1 for 15 feet Goodrich Wins Verdict, iployed * Murphy Defeats Wagner to night st “Kid" Brown end of their t udg arded t Goodrich The figh aw DBrown > | nard s | Int Mury [ refer Wi rou conds; HONORS pke’s incom- after further trying for epring. | READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS this 1ultge Suspends Him for French Fiasco, world's featherweight cham- | lightweight elimination | to recluim the | of | nston to issue a formal never intended to reclaim ght if | without | Then | at its | the | other than to say that officlal noti- | to| * Tnfeld and One Outtield Berths, CINCINVATI REDS MEASURE UP WELL Infield and Shaky Boxmen Only Problems to Be Met By The Assoclated Pres Cincinnati, Jan. nati Reds represent an uncer quantity in the 1925 National league | pennant dash but if shaky spots in | the infield and pitehing stafl are climinated, the club promises to be | a prominent factor in the race, | The Winter Stove leaguo period | for the Iteds has been ono market with a dearth of trades which might have strengthened the team in all| its posi FPurthermore there is | | not much oportunity to pull a deul | which would whet the fictding and | hitting average of the t®am, al-| though a trade of some sort may he | closed before the opening of the| spring training scason. The club has purchased wor league players during the | tnter,and some are possessed with | | ability that made other teams hid | for them. The brightest star to drop into the Red line-up during the oft | season was the youngster Dressen, star infielder from St. Paul, Dressen is reporte dto have a wealth of ball | ying brains and ability. He is ex- ted to strengthen the weak in- iy Rube will play Bre contr fons. av few | | a | Bressler, utility first e for Reds. who recently signed ‘his act containing a stipulation that | | he cannot be sold, or traded during | thecoming sea d with the teds as a pitcher, filled in as an out- | ficlder and during Jast season sub- | the coming season, started with the | vete Jake Daubert died ijll*l after the close of the wl‘.t\ul\‘ Hughy Critz, peppery sccond | man, will continue at that |~rmm | unless ousted by recruits, Pinelli, Californian, will remain third, The shoristop position | several candidat including the | versatile Dressen; M®hne, last sea- son's regular; ct” Towler, and | Topel, a youngster, | Five newcomers augment the un- | certainty of it year's pitching staff, | All are of more or less unknown | | quantity. Manager Jack Hendrick 1 Topeful of plucking one or two lars from the group, which Incluc | Lineeman, University of Ci xmmnml; | product; Mor Collins and Clark, minor league recruits; and Dibut, a Cuban who displayed a lot of stuff in a brief trial with the Reds at the | close of last s son. Adolfo Luque, the Cuban veteran, | | had a bad season in 1924 while Pete Donohue also was a disappointment but Hendr confident they will come back this season. The other | e ars holding over on the mound are Carl Mays, Eppa Rixey, May, Rube Benton aud Tom outfielder, | the at has staf Jakie Sheel "The intact. ott cor is good « on the seniors doing the receiving department remain , Wingo and y of Michigan Of the three Har- Blott probably will ance to develop t sidelines with his two bulk of regular Unive son the redoubts field and u contract. W fleld and Elmer American league | and Zitzmann, guer will fight 1t certh in righ schedule is de trips that wear temperamental minds of their trip to and from Plenty of games heduled for the spring Jopes that they will the pla into club's training site is | GASCO QUINTET WINS GAIIE, FROM FAFNIRS Win I'rom Dusty League -10 nvw year cavorts in left former with Leulsvi void of long automobile G by Score—XNow Secking Game With Cahinet Lock. scen Du Lynch's outfit Giasco 1o go throug ayed ring summar Fafnir. Gaco, Larne TOOK BIG DROP nneth Wi hitters in the few asons, fe Wililams couid four-ply clouts dowr gar A BIG LEAP ig” Mur stling king. rapid stride s a feat rities are turnl | Spri IF DOLAN WOULD TELL TRUTH lD BE FREED, DECLARES O’CONNELL (By I’ Doyes § Green and by * sun in th bloom in atmosphere of pes characterizes the Old erceted by the Spanish padre permeates the entire valley. seems contont to wait in peace, Juck London, after gt and roaming th « found this valley contentment. And Jimmy O'Conn basevall's most finds i mood peaceful, hepe Com vindic lieves is cert the blight New York right to play The story of to a Philadelphia player, expulsion of O'Connell and Cozy Dolan and a scatting denunciation of both men by Judge | be recoun 1t st on the cve of the | sack Home Where O’ Connell spendi 1 the attempti matter tened, ret native And Jimmy and his vored winter yesort ball players, and too} in a throw of the Jimmy played on in his In spring training J. Sinnott) , Calif., Jan, Y 10 the warm Valley of the Janu- Mo reeful M ting that n Sono- ma, as worke in of hectic hills enel his own peaceful milar to waiting. tion, Jimn to come, removing > and the sserted attenipt 1idis need 1o ted the world worly serics He Started ey ral voung ved s cottage wi Diamond tryouts u with th Ma er b up a for O'Connells e pany sreen hills A small ge our D v ot yers came tor not lack n e d for com- invite ) nearby ol Sprin O'Conne uto ride So through O'Conn immi short ¢ open season in many nell is s plai tht Grounds, Dolan Has “I am cont dication 1 am s It has heen n u‘l‘ That ficlding Gia nell IIHI 1s No Bitterness the ) N Jimmy out” pitcher get two strikes ¢ ed for one of o 'HALL BREAKS RECORD | Almost restoring the | [POTR DIP IN 220 YARD SPRINT | North & Juad Opposes R. Smashes Running Broad Jump Ttecord in the Weekly | | | Meet At Y, While P, & P. Industrial Girls® Mall has demonstrated that he is of the best all around athletes tic ‘Y’ has turned out in years. Last night lie elipped three-fifths of a se ond off the 220 yard dash record made by Al Bottomley in 1921, g the fast indoor time for the dis- in 28 1-5 secon Connolly od him in this innnig it 45 seconds. ing The mak- ir son, done jump Hal | & rd by ope- distance road 2 the ree Jumping a inches ol ump inir ie & inne rth Connolly, Waliski, ond, third fourt inches; et 7 inches; fifth, i inches; sixth 4 inch; scvent t 11 inches; cighth, inches First, Hall 28 1-5 | I" Conuolly, 29 4 conds; 14 ¢ T4 feet lash nd, DORS One cilfic Dorsic, ¢ yuthern Lienhard, Peterson, 229 yard seconds; third, Del conds; fourth, no, ical quintet of that section last season. TIAGC pound shot put. RENT SHORTSTOPS d no less than 14924 hey Topor- cd the 1 fo ot in war the season year for tution, and mgst ; Stanley % & I Slanley Landers' Some by these alley record, attered. anding to date R Corbin Will Fight it Out With afnir, The schedule of games for Bowling bring together the undefe %, Corbin team and the fast travel- aggregation, GIRLS' BOWLING MATCHES & E. the match of the evening ne & 2 s are liowever will see North & J to annex their first win of the fast bowling is being 1 some of the Is a in danger Level .... Corbin . & ap California W ek Judd udd try- of being Points b BASKETBALL STAR e gl Coast collc te: e circles guards in is Gene in of the University of team, | man to evade, in He Michigan oter in George ward, irom any and all angles, top In I3 goals when fhe occas was TY OF has selected a great Dorsie He on for the MICHIGA basket Haggerty, gaptain i his is his third the He can plung 'em in ranked ng last d final Maize and Blue insti- AMERICA ’SA THLEHCARMY MARCHES ON NURMI TONIGHT FOOTBALL DEMANDS ENORMOUS STADIUM Athletic Fields to Be Enlarged to Accommodate Patrons Millvose A, A. Games at Madison Square Garden —Two Foreign Walkers To Make Debuts—Joie Ray to Participate. By The Amoclated Press. New York, Jan. 27.—America’ army of athletic” talent, drilled and conditioned to its highest efficiency, will be tossed tnto the lists at th Mlilrose A. A. games in Madison Square Garden tonight to battle th triumphant march of a foreign in Palo Alto, Cal, Jan, 27.~The ath- letic stadium at Stanford university, which &eats 65,000, is expected to be cnlarged to accommodate 90,000 L next foothall season. This would provide the. largest football stadium in the country. Plans for the enlargement followed the big game with California Nov, [Vader—Paavo Nurmi, the peerless £2, when 90,000 people overflowed | 17100, P the California stadium at Berkeley, | A hand picked ficld of college any which scats 76,000, Those who |club talent will test the endurance could not get into the stadium oc- [Powers of Nurmi in a three-quarter cupied @ hilltop just above it, Next mile race; the shortest distance the Flying I'inn has been called upon to fall the game will be played in the Stanford stadjum. and efforts will be race during his American campaign, made to take care of the throng sure « The Millrose A, A, games, the pre- £ e L ANoNat mier indgor athletic event of the The Stanford stadium was built World, will bring together Olmypic, five years ago, Designed by profes- nhational and intercollegiate talent sors in the cnginecring department fuch as have 'never before met in a of the university, it was hollowed out ; single evening. The first section of of the earth and the tiers of seats |this two day athletic carnival will see rest against terra firma. The earth |Nurmi facing Joe Ray, Illinios A, C. «ides was thrown up from |Star; James J. Connelly, former avation made for the playing | Georgetown athlete and two inter« At present 1t Is a horseshoc, |collegiate middle distance stars in | with an cpen side used as a straight- | Lloyd Ifalin and Leo Larrivee. in the away for track cvents, to supplement | three-quarter mile special, the fea- th® cinderpath that encircles the |ture on tonight's program. edge of the field. According to Walkers (o Compete, plans, this open space will be filled, | At the same time two foreign making the stadium bowl shaped. | walkers will make their 1925 debuts. More seats will'be added by increas- | Uso Frigerio, Italian Olympic walk- ling the height of the embankment ing champion, will make his Ameri- on all sides, can bow in a handicap race agalnst Interest in college football in this'a picked field of American walkers vegion has imereased so rapidly in|while Georges Goulding, well knowr recent years that it has been hard [Canadian heel and tos artist, wil for the athletic authorities to keep ;compete in another race agalnst an p with it. Ten years ago a crowd other select field. The two stars wi of 20,000 at a Stanford-California |not meet tonight, thelr meeting beir game was considered large. The deferred until Wednesday nigi California stadium was completed a [ when they will mateh strides in little more than a year ago, in time [ 5,000 meter walk, for the big game, which was held | The 40, 50 and 60 yard sprint: there two successive years, The |tonight bring together' Jackson V. Berkeley stadium is just across the [Scholz, the only American to win a bay from San Irancisco, while the |first place in the 1924 Olympic sprint nford campus is 30 miles down |events; Loren Murchison, Newark, A the peninsula from the city. C., stars and regarded as the best — sprinter in the world on the indoor boards; Harold “Boots" Lever, for- mer Penusylvania and intercollegiat« sprinting champion and Frank Hus- sey, former Stuyvesant High school star, A highly talented field of jumpers will comipete in the running high jump. These include Harold M. Os- born, Illinois A. C., all-round athlet: | Who won the Olymplc decathlon; Le roy Brown, R. L. Juday, Tom Hal loran and Clarence Flahive, Osborn is an outstanding favorit: in this event although he may be pushed by Brown, Alan Helffrich, W. 8. Mulvihill, Vincent Tally and Jake Driscoll will match speed in another program specialty when they face the marl in the Millrose “600.” Topping oft tonight's program will ! BADGERS START POORLY be Willle Ritola's appearance in ti Wisconsin's basketball quintet hos | three mile run when he will be call [ zot away to anything but a good bo- |4 UPOR to outrace a field of sis ginning In the Big Ten race. It OPponents including the “Thre took a beating at the hands of Ohio Maithful Horsemen of Iinland. T T e I Gunnar Nilson, who defeated Nurms Ferhid e late 00 in & handicap race at the Brooklyr WON IT THEN college games Saturday night, Illmar Mike McTigue copped the |Prim and August Fager in additi world's light heavyweight champton- ,to three American stai Vern ship in March, 1923, whipping Bat- Booth, former Johns Hopkins sta tling Siki in 20 rounds at Dublin, |John Bell, Syracuse University fres | Ircland. man and Charles Pores. Beloin and Zehrer Are Off H. S. Squad ‘I'he high school basketball team will be left in a weakened condition just before its big game when Har- 4 old Beloln and Henry Zelrer depart from the squad and from school on I'riday. Beloin is a member of the { class which will be graduated ¥ri- | day night, while Zehrer has an- nounced his intention of lcaving school. It is expected that Gen- nette will take Beloin's place at for: ward, although Darrow, Mieszkow: &ki d others will give him a fight for that position. Politis will prob- bly step into Zehrer' e shoes at guard., Coach Cassidy has appointed Jolin Cianci to act as general man- ager of athletics until June. (woo ] WHAT A coLD MORN S~ ) ING i //-rHAT "A TAGGERIN Hira o P35 N / \_, HEH WQRST GIVE ALL HEH oN MY mME RIGHT vaReal Folks at Home (the Milk Man) HE NNING 00D LATELY IT'S Six /h THIRTY - WELL - FOR ONE THING JERRY 1S SMOOTR SHOD AND HE SLIPS TERRIBLE - THEN THERE'S A HEAVY SMOWFALL AND (T'S HARD GETTING I AND OLT I'VE GOT To GO DOWN ALD HELP CHECIK UP ON EM'TIE Tuls MORNING: | HAD THE BES SHOWIN' LAST MONTH- - HARRY WAS SECOND- ce BouT T GG ABOUT THE RouTE -+ - HE JERRY GE SHoD Too-