New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1926, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, - TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1926. tarmsssntsssnsdinsansensanianeate B INTER-CHURH LEAGUE GAME—ORIOLES FORFEIT CONTEST TO PIRATES—CORBIN RED SOX MEET PLAYS THE SONS OF ITALY OF MANCHESTER TONIGHT sees- 1p2asLs ONLY ONE HIT ALLOWED IN AETNA FIRE TEAM TOMORROW NIGHT AT WILLOW BROOK—KENSINGTON WWWWJMW Feriisisiecenieary £ St s 3 32333 223522222533 33! epessssesesesorsonsron t YANKEES OPEN WESTERN RICKARD INVITED NELSON A PROMISING BATTLER|ONLY ONE HIT IN | PLANS CYCLE TRIP FROM i a | H NVASION IN ST. LOUIS BOSTON TO W. 1 : o I . BACK TO NEW YORK PROTESTED GAME ON TO WASHINGTON - S a Koenig is Weak Link in Team But Helps New ork to| Tex Pleased at PI‘OSDBG(S ol Fresen in Form—Stanmors Lose Alonzo Frost, 59-Year-Old Bicyclist, to Start Journey ! 23 O e N o . . 2 Yoo 3 v o Win—Pittsburgh Pirates Gain a Few Points By Staging Big Bout in East nter Church Wis On August 23—Adopted Riding As a Cure For Ill- be Beating Brooklyn Dodgers—Athletics W ith Rom ness—Has Ridden 140,000 Miles During the Past b ank o | ears— Wi sl 5 o d mel On Mound Blank Bost?n Team — Ruth Mustl e R e bt i 38 Years—Will Travel 500 Miles in 50 Hours, He (3 e 5 n! A % A £5% oe . Make Homer Every Two Games to Equal Record. ara and nis heavyweight title fight Says—Physical Condition is a Marvel. tol \ |have been invited to return to New ;‘» 31’*‘“?\"'“; i3 of e rinity M. E. . | York e spect tha | f the Assect [ Baseball Standm ork with every prospect that the Stanley Memorial CORBIN RED SOX WILL | Autoists traveling over the high- AMiiler Hu s, leading | g [pout wil take place at the Yankeo First Lutheran et e e ) N w nine games, | — stadium September 16. st Baptist opens a western invasion likely to | AMERICAN LEAGUE | George Brower, chairman of the Blue Army ji o wo weeks have set to won- o P i At Nouk to0sy | |New York state athletic commission Center Cong. 15 "‘"!‘f ;“JD"' the cyclist who, with- an Yo wecisive, In Bt Louls tocay. | “ B |1ast year, who has stood by the pres- White Arny ... i - : S isen Restestijavary night in The Yankees have 59 games to | B rnca X e er0a s Nt el b Rid Tae Beits G 333 | Tobin's Outfit to Furnish Mid-Week Pushing his way along the road. H. AN adelphia oston 0 R 5k e Lensingt « . e is Alonzo C. Fros < play, 40 of them on western fi 1ds R vhiite ot wehenavilen) Farley, in the argument that Harry Kensington Cong Attraction for Local Fans at e Halirdd i r‘r'i!i of Glen ex It they play .500 per cent ball for | Wills, negro, should have the first - | Gunnie Peterson, the first batter A el e training vt x : ols Gisvaiandil oh .—“ " {chance at Dempsey’s crown, invited \ A i < / |in the First Lutheran-First Baptist Willow Brook o u;‘_ sieyele trip from Boston to pl the rest of t et sl S '";‘\ ng . peg |Rickard to return. And Tex. balked % 5 4 = {game in the Inter-Church league e e ;m;} ‘:]'g{fl" next morth and is mak- TRus; win, two 2 kAL RiEs | Nave Yorl o [‘ at least temporarily in his efforts to |last night, hit safely, and not an- The Corbin Red Sox baseball team {IN& preparations to have the sport- Rut Fioi b e nrta Tomeirun | Ci s b 42 Istage the event in Chicago, accept- lother man on either team made a | of this city will furnish & mid-week |78 calrsgon LSulatal U Ui in ave nse: e Tun | Cleveland 546 | og ediately. S lact as tallymer P = N T et e e ot | ornaorany s lea {mmediately. [safety during the entire contest. | attraction for baseball fans tomor- |ing ‘the 1) - T T o every two games iy ferar & [EiadEiohn ¢ i Brower's invitation can mean only | BIll Fresen of the Swedes turned In | 1o " wictt at 6 o'clock at Willow |pa ime of his arrival and de- - B9 plreuit blows recordel M - Detro 46 {one thing. in the opinion of close a no-hit performance, while Frank | Bl ol low parture certified. He plans to start = When the story of the Kalikoce |1 hicago 41 10 |students of the situation here. and | Kelfter allowed only 'the one blow | Brook park whensthey play the L3 trip from Boston on August 23. i of 1926 is written a nl\m\v rlr‘\” Wash 45 {that is that Rickard will receive a made by the Lutheran second sack ‘Aftna Fire baseball team of Hart- [He will go to that city by train and wi paragraphs will be built around |st. Louis . 2 04 2 to 1 vote of confidence when he o e i aing ol mipa oRdaE s (Wl beicthe pflrst) Gl will take a rest there before starting s Mark Koenig, whose career has|Boston 66 298 |again places the question of a Demp- i S ivinie the Bittirans = 21 ae (L Eht game thalithe Fox will have [out on the long grind that will bring o been one of the strangest in major | sey-Gene Tunney bout before the 5 S A lilon | Petecson ecovedtin tha frst | attempted this season and in taking him to the national capital. league baseball. Playing his first | Games Today |commission, for Commissioner Wil- z £ lon successive outs, while Nyborg | ©0 the Hartford team, they ar Mr. Frost is bordering on his 60th season in the big show, Koenig has |, York at St. Louis |liam Muldoon has voted for the con- | was sate fonlan erroriin the third | meeting a club that will make them |vear. At the age of 21 years, he i proved that he is no Glenn W hl! | adelphiat at Cleveland [test every time it has been men- w " and came in on a fielder's choice. step all the way to win the game. |Was given up as a hopeless invalid z P his errors have _cost several | Booionat Detroit. |tioned and last week his suggestion and cale 10 op & eSS Saon| i 0hs Aelna Nirs team) Bias Léen land a time limit was set on hislite B games., Yet without him the | \yuepington at Chicago that the matter be reconsidered was spectacular catch by Harry Ko |among the leading clubs in the In- |o¥ reputabls physicians beca of ) Yankees could not win. | | tabled. Hoth Dlichiers wero Ty bcui | dependent League in Hartford and |the ravages of asthma and oedema W When the recent slump started | NATIONAL LE E | 1t is possible that Paddy Mullins “ \,mm & counts in its lineup many of the |of the lungs. Though everyone else str Huggins removed Koenig and for | NATIONAT/ EEAGU manager of Wills, had some inkling 3 : 4 . 5 orm e allie]| 0 thy||[esdln lassball pleyers oClne Cabfe|as conylnced ffr.} Foat iimusl ha several games worked changes in | |of what was to happen, for he has et o desitE bt e et onvanil = Manager Tobin of the |began secking a way to cure him- vel his infield without success. The lead Games Yesterday |delayed his long predicted departure “'&rm‘_ s e ey | nex il nave his il lineupiiy the |se He seized upon the idea of L2 vhi sen ten games 500N | Pittsbu 3. Brooklyn 2 |for Chicago to discuss a Demps | i AL game and will use every pitcher |bicycle riding and today is a w which had been rgh 3, Brooklyn 2 | S Yih it NIt wne WHIh ek ) I today is a won- dropped to six and something had (Other clubs not scheduled) | Wills contest with promoters w | fed. With t " Snd Weaters | THO has worked thi ar. In fact, |derful specimen of wiry and strong to be donme, so Koenig, called the |claim to hold both men under con- jaane Ithjtyo out 9‘] er- | vory man who has plaved with the [humanity. Irom the time that he ha weak link by many critics despite | The Standing [tract. He said yesterday that he {man on second, Ehea it to short | gox with the exception of Billy Wo- |first took up the practice of daily s0 2 had played all W |had given up the idea of going to land Flodin's throw struck UmpIre j, i who is out with a had knee. \pedalling, his health i i ] the fact that he ha play o ¥ Arburr. Westerman attempted to - g g alth improved until through the powerful early ~season | Pittsburgh 52 39 |Chicago at this time (BY DAN THOMAS el ity SLOLINAN, BN will be seen in action during the |at the present time, he enjoys per- Fi rive. sent back to his post. It was | Cincinnati | In his telegram to Rickard, Brow- 3Y DAY As | score but was caught at the plate. | g, |fect health and expects to go many at a chance that Huggins had to take. |St. Louis er made no promise as to the com- (NEA Service Writer) | PLAY PO TPONE AME | Arburr ruled him out but after pro- | * mhe Hartford team'’s linzup is as imore years before he will have i th ® Immediately there came a chance. | Chicago [ mission’s action but his words ap- 8 | D G [test changed his decision and ad- | follows: Dillon, 1f; C. M acDonald, |give up his favorite sport o T e rit of the team picked up |Brooklyn | peared to convey the assurance that | _Los Angeles, July 27.—Subjects of 5 | mitted he did not know what to call | ¢; Andrews, llis, 2b: Mage: The course over which he expects all he spir s L tine | New: York 5 | Ceconsideration would bring a dif- distiana first heard of “Rough- = lit. The Baptists claimed it was a V. MacDonald, p; Borgeson, |to take his I 1o will total pe tremendously. They 'were fighting | New York | g ; . A . . ; P e 3 ! ; ol ifo take his long ride will total up to L 2 syl o ferent verdict. Among Brower's an about two years ago. | Fafnir and New Britain Machine [dead ball and that Westerman fcf; Tobin, rf and Booth, 8b. The[500 miles. he say; s again and Ruth’s Dbig bat swung | Philadelphla Points were: that time was a high school | should be sent back to third and the | following is th the § it Tiles, die saagAng b Bagacia 3 2 7 ashing Way. | By points were: gkt A8, & senool ey e s A s U s & d and the | following is the way the Sox will |do the journe: p Ao 5 e l(‘t: ;flrusml\‘:; lr.fxi‘y‘u‘wth:flg‘*l\fr“i e at he alwaya had irled to. be|youngster in Ehoenks A7l | Teams to Mect Tonight in Con- |game continued. The Swedes did not { appea b ey o e e ,‘i“l15?“101\‘]’:‘"“.{(:\m: to Now they are k almos ; an as he had ex-| Now he is being tou s deserv- B | wa 7 ’ S 3 d {nours it ). ? the slump arted with only bout a | Games Today | al to Yhn r‘.h rnv’!lr; as h .h”l!d X ow ,h .I? \k] ‘ ']!‘rl o »1‘(~ t;’ ‘ test Scheduled July 17. want to play any more and it ‘?( chard, 1b; Barnett, ss; Schmidt, lin the last vears and he has no ch: hird of the schedule to pla Pittsburgh at New York |pected Farley to follow his lead a . crack atwfhe mid@lewelght | decided to let the game stand at 2-1 Carazzo, cof; Jervis, 1f; Murray |tear of his inability to make the wi e Pltisbureh Fir: Bt Bk |vear ago. chemplonship, During s, (w0 | Tho game betsween the Fafnir and |and have the Baptists put in a pro- |and Huband, ¢ and Flyin, Berg |irip in the time snecitie th few points on the Natlonal field by | Chicago at Boston. [asan e ded ’,‘;;"hl\':_;‘f:h',’f{ e l'ini’;‘}.,‘,:]‘ T,',','f;‘,“‘:,,‘(,f",]_”‘\;”';"7’4‘ ! the New Britain Machine baseball [test to the board of managers. The | and Buckland, p. | He is a machinist by trade and Ev beating Brooklyn yesterday, 3 to 27 t. Louis at Philadelphia & e o aan. taighi | that o Harry Greb). formers 180 teams in the Indusirial Lesgus | protest” wil be really less a protest | Magee is a former coach of the lepends part of every evening on his tes a1l other teams in the circuit being | Pl (gatlafactoryr tosthes chBITRARERES Sl e s i Su |than & request for a ruling on tho | Beaumont, Texas, high school. C.lpicyele on the road. He takes long be D Ve as the victim AR TRAGYH | resnit. pound champ. While on his Pa- [which was scheduled to have been | piay and if granted will mean that | Macdenald caught for Georselown irips over the weekend a : i jdle. Dazzy Vance was ine \ SASTERN GUE | "rhat he Is conscious that he owes | cific coast four last winter, Greb |played on July 17 b i | : Seedldd i L [trir r the weekend and only re- C but looked like a winner in the| e | e state of New |took on the young westerner for {7 on July 17 but which was |the game is to continue from where {University and his brother Vic |oantly he went 461 miles, from this 1l ninth when his mates sent one run Results Yesterday ‘:\'-,,:L‘m;,, “‘L‘ h,,oq,',,\« investors and haie expecte a4 me e ot | postponed on that date, will be it was broken off. The lineups and | twirled at Andover w hile Tobin 1he | ity to Boston and from there over las 3 il L 4 o'clock on Dia- |Score by innings: rightfielder did the same for the [ aroro o mail to Troy, N. Co of a warming-up bout But. the | PIa¥ed tonight at 6 | title came within a hair's breadth mond No. 2, at Willow Brook park, of changing hands that night. Since last Saturday when the Waterbury 3, Ne (11 innings). Hartford 4, Bridgeport 3 | Springfield 8, Albany Haven With this University of Chic 7 P | 4 Ea % " oa ck to his home. He left New lineup, the Hartford team will keep S g s ki the Sox on their toes. Eddie Crow- noon and arrived back home at {to the followers of boxing to whom |the game belongs. That both he and Rickard must | First Lutheran — Peterson, 2b; Flodin, ss; E. Anderson, c¢; Hols 1b; Olson, 3b; Erikson, If; Fresen, across and had two others on the | bases. Kiki Cuyler twice saved the game for the Pirates with running on will be the xt middl will call them and this A 1y catches. In the Américan Philadelphia turned back Boston, to 0, 3ddie Rommel allowing only four hits. Two runs ‘scored on Jim Poole’s home run smash in the ighth. | league contest | Providence 10, Pittsfield 2 The Standing w L Providence 61 Bridgeport —_— New Haven AMERICAN LEAGUE | $pringticld | Hartford 185 BOSTON Albany 46 AB. R Waterbury ... 37 4 Pittsficld . (1] 558 H. PO A E L 4 Iput public interest before any self- |interest | That if the champion of the world |defends his title do so in New York That the license committee must nass on the question “but Colonel | John J. Phelan (chairman of the cense hoard) is a man whose for the public interest never ha been and never could be questioned and this or any other matter refer- |red to him will be resolved in the linterest of those whom he repre- it is fitting that he | ampion of world, ireb after » has a world of punch 1 has a clevers In Roc st sort recent son at the fight with Hollywood lLegion lium here, Nelson proved that Greb had been correct in marks, The 20-year-old nine of the 10 rounds veteran of many rin Rockson’s right, t his boy re- won dnst a battles. is feared Mickey | | New Britain Machine team took the | P. & F. Corbin sluggers into camp, | e Newmatics have taken a new |jorson, ss; Dennison, on life and they are out to |y s the measure of the bLearing Bertini, Johnson, man, If; Shea, cf; I". Keiffer, p. akers tonight. Fafnirs was beaten : by Landers in the league ast | First Lutheran 1010000—2 | saturday and the players realize that | First Baptist 0000001—1 S they will have to travel at top speed | tanmors Wallopcd | during the nder of the season faltering Stanley Memo) to keep in running. For this ived another st the fewr 18 Git bo dlepose | VDX (0 il peonaNt hubes wiien of the Newmatics tonight and if a Blue Army handed it an 8-1 | win is registered, the players will Nyborg, rf; Norgren, cf. Bassett, 1b; ruping in a game of ¢ First Baptist—H. Keiffer, rf: An- 3b; Weste 1 03 rial crushing the lar- ean hitting fley | be his first of umpire this ¥ ppearance in the roic ‘ GO DEAD | game between H‘.A!‘ & Power com- St. Elmo lodge, scheduled to indefinit to Dixie | LIV The baseball Connecticut Light pany team and Knights of Pythias, | be played last night, ¥ |1y postponed. According fon of the affair, five| lof his » Wires" decided that | | instead of playing the game it was | o'clock Monday morning. He went to work as usual at the regular time Monday morning. Mr. Fri physical condition Is the marvel of all who know him, Bordering on his 60th vear, his long bieycle trips have no il effects on him. His muscles are like fron and he is as hard as flint. He pumps up the stecpest grades without any trouble and from his long experi- ence on the road, he is a master of the subject of bicycling. kn st an( er pla| on piaj are [ sents." oy to| 1P and down th Pacific ~ coast, | make a drive to upset the Landers | The Bluebirds got oft to an qaily | instoad Ok 1 A it et | Threo years, ago, Mr. Frost un- Huxtford' terbury. he words carried great joy to|landed flush on Nelson w several | team from lts high perch at the top | lead and contented themselves with | more feasible to go on their Vacl-lgerwent a severe operation for her- ing el | s Whether it was the thought Su Taareat | clearest That was in April, 1923. Eight- ion he | holding this, as the conld do nothing with Bearcat son's pitching and the only scored came in the fourth inning!portune times. But nia. and body knockout ard and he made the ement on the fight sit has offered in several we 1 will leave for New York to- | morrow.” he said. “J wanted to put t in Chicago but so much professional jealousy has been veloped that 1 qan willing to listen to any proposition the New York ie SO commission may have to offer. 1 st : : 1 4 the commission t favorable ac \ ‘ tion T will drop 1 plans for u:-‘zr the boy ju ring in He is ghter, Stanmors | ! ol |of defeat that prompted them to | gocg i Tl run | decide that the time was mOSt OD- |mileg in eight hours, In August of for their vacations is Mot |the same vear, he rode a 46 pound when Thorstenson smashed his |known: However, the St. Elmo [bicycle 144 miles in 12 hours. He sixth homer of the year. Johnson.|lodge team has formed its own |has also rode over 100 miles of dirt of the winners, hit one in the third | conclusions. Tt was a great disap-|road in scven hours and 50 minute | with two on base. Bearcat 1son, | pointment to the St. Elmo Dboys| FHe at exponent of bicyel- | Red Nelson, Frederickson, Vic Lar- that their would-be opponents }m-; as healthful measure and son and Fred Rittner also hit hard. |falled to show up. After a number |plans to show its value through The fielding was clean. The line- |of practice games with the Railroad |his trip to Washington. He has | ups and score by innings Clerks the lodge team was in |chosen the “Herald” as one of the Albany of the standing. Provid New Haven at Bridgeport ith terrific | after ot cxactly a1 (yyigles Forfeit Game although 15 | . b, | been chatked up on his | To Pirates in League toughhouse” is primarily | City League Standing He beats an op- | w him down with - kept te blows. kayos hs Games Tomorrow record. port at New Haven ford erbury. a sl on the f an “in" fi PC Totals ponent ring 000 is a g body pt is a Burritts .. Pirates .. e 8 00 Willie | wost Ends . o the | Robins PHILAD | ishment. by who is a story a scathing Nelson | Hunnefield, self. H ! was >00) Poole, one of tale, 3b | o e would 3 e 2 . Siminone, ef .- - Games Yesterday e A e o .\':-:'“va‘ At Igntivelehts lof (Lod f AN | Orioles ;oo 0L 000 | _Staniey Memorial — Hamlin, splendid trim and was prepared 1o |places at which he will stop on his A Mimal e ) 4 0 0 Newark 4, Reading 0. hers T have a wonderful or iza- | his 1 [‘M“"M hf el ing | The Orioles were unable to put a | F. Rittner, p; E. Stohl, 8b; Thor- : give the self styled “Live Wires” [journey and hopes to bring wide- L Quiiowar Koo T d would experience mu A e o] Phoenix | geam on the field at Walout Hill |stenson, 2b. H. Rittner. ss;. J.|thelr first shoc of the season — |spread attention to the healthiness | Sox Itommel, p . ,“‘r:.‘. B e ctaginz w miich f{‘, ““,”“’“" it kard of 'k and were forced to forfeit | Wright, 1b; Boehm, c; Smyrk, cf; 'namely a dec de Captain [of cyeling through his efforts. fap The Standing T Svimens, he B oot at T tonnd |ERIRCIy Henndi i gina o, the | Wiilameisrf, 12 C. Rittner, rf. Herman Fogelson, the recipient of | - yed i sy w cured him that B. C. Clements. NeTaon tokat sanenaa _\‘\‘]"‘" Pirates, the latter team again tying | Blue Army — W. Nelson, p; Un- the _much coveted “inspiration | India sende England 8,000,000 § ¥ o0t 000 BUEEd D Te sonbvscf with Damn | e 1Tl is vabrr abounic| Lo Dui aton Ait place Hitg Teas | win, o Frederlckson, 2b; V. Lar-|prize” of the Raliroad Clerks, was |pounds of tobacco, and South Africa | e Romm oy and Wills, “hasn’t a 1eg to stand | kiq in Lis second vear of high | will be settled next Saturday when |son, 3b; S. Johnson, 1b; Judd, 1f; on hand to cheer for the winning | 7,000,000 pounds, out of a total of fhe buse hit—W Home run—Pe ‘ g LRI | o hodl T R &N | these two nines clash on Diamond | {team had.the game been played as 190,000,000 pounds imported an- i R e Wi S Clamenter opbosttion. e ada i b R e aay t 2 o'clock. | (Continued on Following Page) |scheduled. | puatiy e Rochester ...... 02 5 500 |oq. maa been just another factor i i1 it Sim and invited him over to , Lo 0.8 i M e ol Jersey City situation which “makes & my gymnasium to work .ou pes planning th was pretty awkward at first— By BRIGGS besi hon| wsn't entirely got over it yet -— h : he has acquired a certain ceverness hom imore now ding A oL s | Tie PAPER-SANG WHY THE THERMOMETER felc carey, cf Rochester at Buffalo. (By the Assoclated Press) | 1 o | 1s THE CooLEST THISHIS THE HOTTEST REGISTERS 44 AND 'S hea AR ) 2 seMe iy = (Including games of Ju | KENSINGTON PLAYS TONIGHT | PLACE IN TOowN- STILL GOovNG UP- fie cugler, If ueaeeeneed 3 National League | WHILE OTHERS | NEVER FELT THE THERE'S' BOUND To BE litt! Wright, 8 ..... 3 3 s mhe— | = s | . = eity, W AR 4 e HERMAN vS CHAPMAN L S o : | SWELTER AND HEAT LiKE THIS A LOT OF FATALITIES e ae 10 0 ! h Runs—B outh End Team To Oppose Sons of | SUFFER FROM THE o A : wiings, b 2 0 0 7 Sl Hits—Broy | S | N 0 Doubles—Wheat, Robins, 2 | Maly of Mauchester At Home HEAT, ‘_""Rg"é’f | anx LI 3 Well Known *“Babe” Meets Boston |priples—walker, ( : | AND COMFORTA Ker Sl v irounds. | 7 omers—Wilson, a Bottom- | hool Wessor Tn First of Elmination [Homers—Wilsos i | b /031 e BROOKLYN | le rdina The All-Kensington baseball team W 4— 4 AD. R. Contests For Title. {Stolen bases—( {will meet the Sons of Italy team of Q ) beln 5 1 | Pitching—Jones, Haines | Afanchester tonight in Kensington in ~/ i York, July 2% (P—Bab s, won lost 1 {the first twilight game of the vear. T gk rnia native who | American League {The Kensington team was originally pas Wheat, battles with | Battir reill scheduled to me Jimmy Burns' aon He bt champion |Runs—Ruth, Yankee Riceaation i AllLelars in. Mengan in t :(.:'.}"M‘»Vv (Kid) Kaplan, tonight makes |Hits—Burns, Indians, Thursday night but this game has ager] Tt effort to gain the crown. Doub Burns, Indians, Besn. called ol indsfnitely. Mans Deberry His opponent, in what is regarded |Tri hrig, Yank d or Buckley ha8 had a hankering Vance.p ... X b first of a series of elimination |H a1l season long to try twilight base- gray ta tches designed to produce a suc- |Stolen ball in Kensington and he has seiz- & 3 ssor to Kaplan, will be Red Chap- | Sox. ed the opportunity of en ng a w0 X \n of Boston, who ha ) hing—Pate, Athleties, real fast team in the Manchester schel tories over many of the leading men | lost none outft tonight son division. T =2 The Kensington team will meet orew (hapman was recognized by the [G TS AS NICHT the Catiboa i i TP Y TRV eolid New York hoxing commission as of- | F H L T \ e o B d s ATt DR e MY SHIRT IS Y- T'S do o) ficial challenger some v{t.mn:w ago | e | Bay Sts aregation is considered SOAKING WET-— P EeRiBie play and a meeting with I“vp"m ]nx u)u-‘ ommy Herman, |10 bo one of the fastest teams in | HAVEN'T A RRA the ed but was cancelled when the ShAdInY. O Massachusetts and is making a two- with den boxer announced his re Baat Lien xcliv: moy: [RASEIRLS and lm RO & e DRY. STITCH oN | (gurr T | PoSITIVELY il ment from the division because (10); Dick Evans 3"‘“‘; lup in Kensington Sunday afternoon. MG - JUST Look BOILING 1" mue ability to make welght without won from Rock' Smith, of | mng — Kensiy te AT MY SHOULDERS \/\ — Orlol ngering his health. i (0) X his, [Playing tonight, will prac .,J play e bout, 12 rounds to a decision. Chieago Pal Moore. Memphis | 5,0 1iont in preparation for ) Luted e ill be staged at the Queensboro sta- [Tenn., beat Tiger Jack Burns, o gay's game and all players will be ORS WIN GAMI ium | (10) asked to be on hand he free bus 8T ors took the num On Thursday night Madison | New Orle Tommy Murphy. |corvice from Upson's Corner to the N the Collier Blues yesterday at W re Garden, Benny Bass of Phil- [Jersey City, defeated Jack Lewis, of fpycehall grounds and back will be Cosu nut Hill park by the score of 14 Ma wil Iface Johnny Farr of |[New Orleans. (12 ; furnished continually until the city wte : 2. Both teams went into the nir yd. They also are well up | Dayten, Ohio Sid Conn. Man- {championship play starts and the auth| inning with the score tied but I ihe tuuning for featherwelght |chester, Eng. and Shifty Dando. of {managers of the three teams involv- P Terrors rallied coun five [honors. |Payton, fought a draw, (3). “Jim eq, will decide on this yuestion on | advl runs, enough to them the game. | — |stone, scored a technical | {heir next meeting. | Curlic and Woja rked for the LOOKING FOR GAMES [ ine Tolllver (8) s B ictor: Sterplen and Lasky The Speedboy Juniors would like | Mobile, — “Big Boy" Peter- The Changing Years Al vere the ts for the losers. | any team in the city aver- |son, Kiln, Ala., won trom Jack Mel- | “You saw that play? What Soi Dim one featured for | aging 9 to 13 years of age. The rote, Canada, (10) vou think of it?" vou the Terrors and Lomain and Potk Specdboy Juniors have won nine [ Cincinnati Tommy Billiards, of Oh, 1 liked it. but really. it is s for the Coillers. The Terrors wish games this \son. Ior games call Cincinnatl, scored a technical knock- dly a play to which a girl could | ks Sy to -pept any 1oan \veraging 16 | Juck Finklestein, 44 ‘lmnmn‘mv over Pinkey Crosby, New York ke her mother.,"—Answers, Lon Ruy (5). don. years. Telephons 2053-2, | street. e e A TR AR 1, 3 SV STt s o i