New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1927, Page 8

NEW BRITA $58550850856585553555650005535855088888545035850485889539506888580556088. 3 3 H5OHSHHS S DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1927. 55558868 $6650560865800 8 CORBIN SCREW QUINTET TO BATTLE LANDERS FRARY & CLARK IN lNDUSTRIAL LEAGUE PLAY TONIGHT — BOYS' CLUB DEFEATS WATERBURY TEAM—GASCOS TRIM NEWMATICS—STATE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT TO BE RESUMED AT ROGERS E900S 0P PPIPEESTPTPENTIITIPVTTICIIIITINITTIPITIIIEPIPTOETY SAYS LANDIS KNEW THAT GAMES HAD BEEN THROWN Ray Cannon, Milwaukee Attorney, Claims Commis- sioner Refused to Investigate—Players Accept In- vitation to Appear At Hearing—Cobb is Involved But Speaker is Clear of New Case—Five Managers Are On the List of Accused—Trial Tomorrow. , Jan. 4 (M—Ray Can-|er that Bill James was the Tiger 1kee attorney, who at|pitcher who recelved a $1,100 pool, sented baseball play-| collected among the Sox players as following the expose a “present” to the Detroit players -called White Sox an-| Risberg said the money was dal” in 1619, declared here today | “'sloughing” the Labor Day week at Commissioner K. M. Landis|series, but the story of other play- w back in 1922 that the Detroit ers involved is that the money was the American league, had paid the Tigers for winning a series zames to Chicago in 1917, | from Boston two weeks later, Ths Swede” Ris-| Detroit victory over Boston was a deciding factor in assuring the 1917 westigate. Oscar | American league pennant for Chi- b of thrown™ ged recently by refused to as.c berg, and s attorney for lsch, Charles “Buck” Jackson and Risberg the Chicago clubd baseball. told the r, Weaver late Detroit L'hlh on W ¥ Joe “Happy Weave:! claims r their ¢ annon said baseball commissions corroborating, that tl deliberately permitted icago to| win seven games near the end of the season. Cannon said he asked (‘harles Comiskey to submit to an! examination to determine the status|held from him when he was in- of the White Sox club, but that|volved in the scandal over the 1919 Comiskey declined. | world serie t that Cannon said,| Landis refused to pay Felsch the Commissioner made the|money. He was not paying out statement that the money interests|large sums for testimony, he sald. in baseball were above reproach,|Because of Felsch's friendship for while only the players could enter | Risberg, however, 1t is believed he into what was termed by Landis as| may testify an inlawful agreements. Risborg o Appeas Resurrection of Facts | Risberg, who returned to his dai “The present baseball muddle 13fapn, near Rochester, Minn., follow nothing but a resurrection of facts| i O e Saturday, hat were brought out in the 19 |is to leave for Chicago today to case in which Felsch, Weaver and| the men he implicated by his| Risberg, who were represented b T revealed the throwing of thel“( h o L ho manage A “m'J 11 the Sox in 1917, and who, Risberg Schalk, White Sox catcher, admitted | (h S0% 10 205 S VRO, SESDEE that a fund e “Al ln‘zx(l» ; of ‘]““o"‘ pla e Aleaaiy 1e Here. B donations of between $45 and SR e by Chicago players and which was o fo be given to Detroit club for los-| ¢ the 1 in, TJ\nmg the investigation, Cannon |Prove quoted Schalk as saying that each| member of the team contributed a| like amount, adding “there was nothing crooked about it, and 1 re-| GASCOS WIN ANOTHER Telsch, in a brief signed state-|%im T ment during that investigation,” Cannon said, “intimated that Louis| and Charles Comiskey of the Chi-| cago club were cognizant of the| saction between the Detroit and icago clubs. Felsch, a_member m who was| the expose of r (Happy) White Sox te inished following e 1919 world serie in nst appear Wed- , provided Landis would pay him $1,000. This sum, Felsch contends, Is due him as his share of second place money won by the White Sox in 1920 and with- and testif. time,"” Landis preside his inocenc nch's Meter Readers Take New Britain Machine Into Camp at Boys' Club Gym The Gascos basketball team, re- cruited from among the Meter Read- ers at the New Britain Gas Co. took the New Britain M of the Industrial league into camp last night at t Boys" ast Main street hide of the Newm: |of 47 to 16. RIS The Gascos were never in danger his former White Sox teammates ... "% L5osition leading at the and members of the Detroit Tigers ond of the first halt by the score of the baseball skeletons of fen YearS o¢ 4o ¢ jonnny Sheehan and Me- ago. | Cormick 1ed the winners in field Poking up the dead embers of the| (2B te B0 T WHIAEER ] late weeks of the 1917 American |y 50 grovie Dudack and Restelli league season is expected 1o COSti qoh got four and “Hope” added organized baseball at least $20.000-1ypron fouls. Eric Anderson of the Thirty-eight men have been asked | joging team made a total of seven 1o be gresent when Risberg mate-|points for his team, thres fleld goals rializes before them the ghost of ang one foul, Jeading his side in the | diamond scandal. Some of the georing colu players and former players will| The score: travel 2,000 miles to reach the com oner's office. Their expens guaranteed. by ceptances have been received the (lommissioner K. M. Landis for hearing tomofrow when CI swede) Risberg will dangl ies fo Gascos Fid Dudack, rf, rg . Commissioner Landis' invitation | W. Wojack, rf to the ball players to appear at his J. Sheehan, if, office indicated that both the 1917 |McCormick, If and 1919 scandal charges would be q aired.” The commissioner will con duct a hearing,” said his telegram | Re to the players, “respecting charges| of irregularity in connection with | the Detroit-Chicago series, Septem- ber 1017 and 1919, Ty Cobb Involved Lanza, Ty Cobb, whose departure from Anderson, baseball at the end of last season|SWwanson, ¢ was shadowed by charges of parti-|Deodorian, cipating in a “fixed” game, is one | \Whitney, of those who will face Risberg, al- though he was given a clean bill by “Swede.” . Sheehan, elli, 1g Totals rt ] g . for | told Commis-| and | 1 he would go before Landls and| 0 Dut the ball in play from out of | club gym on | and tanned Hx»[‘ the tunc | each | |14 and Levin 7 ! score BOYS' GLUB TURNS BACK WATERBURY Locals Win Past Rough Contest —Reserves Also Victors The unbeaten Boys' club quintet turned back its toughest opponent of the season last night when it de- feated the Waterbury Boy's club by 28-18 and ran is string of victories to six. The game was the most furi- ous the club has yet been through, | both teams having excellent pass- work and magnificent defensive bul- warks which practically nullified cach other and kept the ball shut- tling from one end of the floor to { the other in the possession of first New Britain and then Waterbur; |1t was a rough contest, the Water- bury players being the worst offen- ders. They had evidently been play- ing under rather lax technical rules 1ny1:1 objected strenuously when Referee Avery, after repeated warn- | ings, began to call technical fouls on | them. Getting no satisfaction in this way, some of them lost their heads and started to rough things up, so that Avery's whistle was blowing continually. The game had hardly begun when { Henry Kraszewski was fouled and sank his free toss. The Donahue boys tried to tell Avery how to run the game, and Gill received a com- plimentary shot which he made good. Stavinsky sneaked through and took a pass to tie the score. liva added a point and Kley put in New Dritain’s first field goal to make the count Waterbury crabbed and Gill had two more free shots, which he blew. Day scored rom aficld and D, Donahue knotted the count from the 15-foot bar. B. Donahue started another argument but Kley missed the shot. A minute 1 later he sent New Britain ahead with pretty follow-up slap and Kra | zewski made it 9-5 just as the qua [ ter closed with one from well out in | the court. his hands off Gill as the latter tried |bound, and Nick had a free try | which was successful. B. Donahue |and Kley created a diversion with a | promising fist fight on the floor and | both were chased to the shower: | Kelley, a deaf-and-dumb mute, went n for Waterbury and scored im- nediately. . Donahue added a | point. Captain McE { end wall and hurt his ankle so had- he could not continue. Sliva drop- d in a foul shot and Kelley brought the count to 11-10 at the | | half, New Bri i able to score from the the quarter. As the second half opened Flaher- | nt Waterbury ahead with a field goal and made it 11-13 with a shot rom the foul-line. Goffa dupl | this last. and Gill raced through | crowd under the basket | one-hand toss over his head and | send New Britain back into the van. “ouled, and it was 16-13. Flaherty made a point, but Goffa broke through | twice for pretty scores and New | Britain led at 20-14. Just as the auarter gnded Goffa committed his fie a Levin. New Britain, in spite of the loss | of Kle s now playing Irflu“r n’\:lu‘!hall every minute, and | the visitors could not stop its smas | ing attack, which was » | full steam. Gill dropped in a neat [toss as the last perlod began, |and Levin took advantage of « [ break to dribble the length of th | floor and score. Zapaka made it 26- pped er. Waterbury was ! an easy suc | bewildered but came hack in the last two minutes. | flipped in a double-decker but wi lout on fouls an instant later, and | Flaherty tossed in the final counter | | a few seconds before the end. The work of Captain Gill and Pet | Sliva was mainly responsible for New | Britain’s triumph, Gill playing hi usual dashing game and Sliva breal Stavinsk 'GRID STAR PLAYS BASKETBALL A Waterbury man refused to keep "RUSTY” SAUNDERS tion and is captain to again shine at center or forward for the Purple. Two other members of last year's squad _expected to make the team re Bobby Rusch, forward, and Yootball and basketball have much in common as far as Waldo Visher, star end of Northwestern's champion eleven, is concerned. He is the outstanding member of the | cage squad at the Evanston institu- | Foster, guard. {LENGLEN DID RIGHT IN MUCH OPPOSITION | BECOMING PROFESSIONAL R : Gene Tunney Has More Worthy Op- | ponents Than Any Other Says | | No Reports Are Being Heard Along the Riviera Over Tennis Star. Defection of Willlam Muldoon. 4.—(A— Gene more *worthy opposi New York, Tunney has Jan. oy ran into the | ain having been un- | 10 during | cated | to hurl a; he added two more points | th personal and was replaced by | now under | through to | gamely | Monte Carlo, Jan. 4 (P—Suzanne | Lenglen's defection from the ranks |tion” than any previous world | of amateur tennis has not caused a | heavyweight champion, says William | single murmur of protest along the | Muldoon, 81 year old hoxing authori- Riviera. | ty, who trained Johu L. Sullivan. | | Leading club secretarics scem | 3yjgoon expressed the opinion "nfifl"‘d (”‘\;\t 14;"5‘4[';“ ‘.',“1,,!,’,"’ ’:*':‘" | that Jack Sharkey, Jimmy *Maloney, ! hing a. 16 righ Y CYOEEI | Delane J. Renault, and (rull.\(' bete lei'- T :f }h;‘h“?l{ ‘it‘ several others” probably could have | foenorn O 1 v soon | beaten the old time champions un- | ‘1{" O T e ay by e | der present ring conditlons. Few of | “If Suzanne can come home and b7 {‘I‘, ,’.‘,0’ 3 ,y‘” .l: i ”‘1"» lllh'\o;l\' \n»m-n in 19 with an income of [o. -cmerican pugilis A0 AN [ $5.000 o 5 (hero i 1o one who | WOrthwhile” opposition he said. S & " - | present da gl el . could question ber move,” one said. |» - present day fight crowd The diffieulties regarding amateur | WOuldn't stand for the type of bouts anding, however, are seriously |that were the custom Ren e bothering the Riviera tennis world. j continued. — “They used to fiddl ollowing the ser curcs | avound for five or six rounds with- | of last year relative to tennis balls, | ©ut a Dlow struck. The crowd today hotel reservations, and the ease with | Would insist on'them being tossed which the *non pay pass key to the | out of the ring.” city” was rded to tennis e | | been considerably tightened. | | Great Britain to Renew la e The Riviera tennis world looks on | s distasteful and a com- | mittee is working overtime to check | up on the activities of the variou: | players in order to avoid any fur | ther troub lall this Attempts to Regain International Trophy America. 4 (A—Great attempt to re- I'rom | w York, Jan. | RESUME TOURNAMENT ~ meitain wit rencw | gain the International Polo chal- ! {lenge cup, held here since 1921, in | Gregor Meets “Lefty” Erkes In First @ challenge series next September. [ Matches will be played probably at {the Meadow Brook club, Westbury, | Long TIsland., the hest two out of fhree to decide possession of the famons trophy, This year's series will ne rhe {between the two countrics | 11856, i Games of Sccond Round of State Play Tonight. \ The second half of the state noc et billiard «toyrnament will start i this city tonight when Gregor, rep- resenting Rogers Billiard Parlo meets Frkes of Derby, the left hand- | ed wonder, at the local sports center. | Gregor, inheriting a bad start from | Muldowney in the fivst round, hopes | |to redeem himself in the second ninth The Days of Real night, the | Rickard enlarged | war map to include Jack Delaney | of the | late this afternoon. |fied |first round {weight | fight in New York, lehance. lengage University | next vear. RICKARD MOVES T0 SIGN UP DELANEY Pete Reilly Promises to Have Jack Fight Dempsey or Tunney Jan. 4 (P—Tex his heavyweight New York, today before boarding a train for St. Louis to sign up Gene Tunney for |a fight next fall. A course to reconciiation between the promoter and the world’s light | heavyweight champion appeared to have been opened after a conference yesterday in which Pete Reilly, man- ager of Delaney, met Rickard for the first time since their split last spring. Reilly admitted he Lad given his consent for Delaney to fight either Jack Delaney or Tun- ney. Bouts for Delaney with Paul Ber- lenbach, Jack Sharkey, Paolino Uz- cudun and Jimmy Maloney, among also were discussed, but :cted to Delaney’s partici- Rickard’s heavyweight elimination tournament. He con- tended that Delaney already had qualified for either Dempsey or Tun- ney by his quick knockout triumph pation in | over Bud Gorman. “I signed no binding document, and I told Rickard I wanted De- laney 1o fight Dempsey early next summer,” d Reilly “Tunney as well as Rickard wants the man who will draw the most in a heavyweight title bout next fall. Delaney will fight Dempsey and beat him. I sce no reason for Delauney beating any others.” Rickard will for St. Louis With him will Billy Gibson, Tunne: manager; Dudley Field Malone, the champion’s attorn and a flock of Dboxing writers and friends of the promoter. Rickard expects to sign Tunney to a contract under which he will agree fo meet any opponent selected by Rickard. The date will be named later by the promoter, but the of the conflict is to be the ¥ SPORT BRIEFS ch Wheat, western outfielder Irecently cast adrift by the Brooklyn Robins, may catch a line thrown out by the New York Giants. Mana- ger McGraw admifs he is “interest- led” in Wheat. He also expres: high satisfaction over receiving the signed contract of infielder Bill Terry, who was the Giants’ most ob- stinate holdout last i leave be 1926 ilks of racing tics for reveal 124 victori for the Harry Payne Whitney as a never before equalled in turf history “The winnings of his horses, $410,5 lower, however, than the 000 made by the H. table in 1923 with the ghty Zev Ho were of clai the n Red Chapman of Boston ali- for fouling Benny Bass in the of their recent feather- championship elimination a Tex Rickard shortly toss *the same pair“into the in in the hope of producin ve winner to face Honey Finnegan. ring ade- A dash info the south by Dart- outh track athletes has heen ranged for next spring, with three intersectional meets on the schedule The Green spiked toe brigade will of Virginia on April 2, William and Mary on April nd Virginia Poly on April 9. MANA CHATTANOOGA Jimmic Johnston will manage the Chattanooga Southern association Johnston has been in the | majors for over 16 years. Sport record | is to have another | will | fight Boy |a fing on the Bowery one night. { er brother, Con, i saloon near sneaked into the boxing hall in the | aid of | | Reid. CORBIN SCREW BATILES LANDERS TEAM TONIGHT League Leaders to Encounter Strong Combination in Universals—Stanley Works to Meet Stanley Rule Quintet—Main Attraction Will Be a Real Battle it is Predicted—L. F. & C. Anxious to Tumble High Street Team From Lofty Pinnacle. Rare Fist Battles Of the Prize Ring 1 was making $3.50 a week then as a cooper. I told the folks at home I was making $2.50 and changed the pay envelope every Sat- urday night because it was a rule of the house that all us boys turn over our pay and take what cash was left after expenses were paid. Well, with what I'd saved, which wasn't very much, I decided to have It My old- accompanied me. into Frank White's Houston street and was Saturday, July 1, 1884, We drifted Lack before the bouncer at the bar could kick us out. It was crowded and Jack Tag- gert, the announcer, suddenly raised his hand and in his circus bawler voice said: “Will anybody in the house meet Mr. Bob Mace Mace was the house fighter and considered prefty good. I did not know it and in the excitement at the chance to break into the game said: “I will! Everyone in the room jumped up and gathered around me, and I konw how they wanted to persuade be to get into the ring immediately before I backed ovt. I handed my brother Con my money so no one could frisk my clothes. Taggert grabbed me and pulled me into the dressing room. He gave pie some instructions “ut T did not Know what they were all about, T was so excited. Taggert blew a whistle and intro- | duced me as “Mr. Johnny McAuliffe of Williamsburg.” I ganced at my brother, Con. He looked as if T was going to be murdered. Somehow at the moment I forgot to be fright- ened. I won the first round easily. I copled Demps style T had seen so often and jabbed away with my left and occasionally crossed oier my right. I w mering Mace harder and harder. In the third T nailed him! The crowd was in a surprised up- roar. Everyonc crowded aronnd me and began pouring drinks down me —the first T had ever had. Just before midnight Con and 1 decided to go home. T felt safe as I was not marked a hit. Con ap- poinfed himself my manager. “How much did you get sked. Twenty dollars “Gimme it,” he said, ed it all over. That was my EDITOR'S NOTE—In the next chapter MeAuliffe tells how Jack him under his wing Dempsey took and guided him thorugh his first Bowery. and T hand- real » rt, tournaments in th INTERCOLLEGIATE BOXING A petition to place intercollegiate boxing among the recognized sports at Princeton has been started by the | { students and has been signed by more than half of the undergradu- es. f'u‘ul(\ athletic committee this week. (70,\(‘" The Colgate coached again this year by Bill Reid has a nucleus for one of the strongest teams with seven QUINTET AGAIN be letter men remaining from last sea- | son and several promisl: , from the freshman squad of last year. s more confident in ! | the second round and began ham- " he | This will be placed before the | Dbasketball quintet will | Ieague Standing w. v Corbin Screw.. 6 RAGEB. | ooe. 6 P. & F. Corbin 4 Stanley Rule .. 3 Stanley Works 3 Landers ....... 2 N B \f’lchhw 0 Tonight's play in the New Britain Industrial basketball league is ex=- pected to furnish a feature game in the meeting of the Corbin Screw quintet which is tied with the Rus- sell & Erwin five for the leadership of the league, and the Landers, Frary & Clark team. This will bs the second game of the evening, the Stanley Works meceting the Stanley Rule & Level in the first contest, Both teams are anxious to win tonight, the Corbin Screw especiale ly so because the team likes to fecl above the others in the standing and a win will put them ahcad of the Russwin team and the lLanders crew because the team members are sick and tired of being on the los« ing end of the Tuesday night games. The Universals will send their strongest lineup tonight in an effort to offset the flashy play of the Corbin Screw team. The players point out that as far as goes, the teams are evenly matched while the Universals claim that Yacobo= wicz, the main point getter of the Corbin Screw team, is in a slump and this being a fact, the Universal forwards, Darrow and Bucheri will have a splendid opportunity of pull- ing through with @ win. The first game will be home week Dbattle between the Stanley teams. The Stanley Rule quintet has been setting a fast pace for all the teams in the league and the players confidently expect to win. On the other hand, Jack Pel- letier's gang goes into tonight's battle with a view that is different from that which they take in the * other games. This is a family af- fair, in fact, a father and son clash with the Stanley Works being the parent organization. The initial contest of the night will be started promptly at 8 o'clock {and the second game will follow right afterwards. Dick Dillon will | referee both games and dancing will | be enjoyed. ' ANOTHER BOXER DIES Bobby Kenwood, New York Feathcre an old weight, Collapses in Ring From Cerebral Hemorrhage. New York, Jan. 4 (P—Bobby Kenwood, New York featherweight boxer, died in Harlem hospital last night after a four-round preliminary | bout at the Star Sporting Club with | Mike Spergel, also of this cit; Kenwood, outpointed in the first three rounds, in the opinion of news- | papermen at ringside, collapsed in {the final round. When seconds failed to revive him he was rushed {to the hospital. Death was due t | a cerebral hemorrhage. STARS ARE INJURED Coach Herman, of Penn State, {has two of his star basketball play= ers out on account of injurics receiva ed in foothall: George Delp with an |injured ankle, and Steve Ham [ who has broken a hone in his wrist. Fortunately Herman is well supplicd with good material this year or the injured list would be quite a blow, By BRIGGS NOTHING MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN A WORLD CLOTHED IN A MANTLE OF WHITE A SYMBOL OF GOODONESS AND PURITY ing up pass after pass and sometimes | getting the best of two and even | three men. Gofta started slowly but was himself in the third quarter, |in the Elm City. | while Levin played his best game of | The Class A, pocket bil the year. Kley looked {o be in for a |nament at Rogers will resume big night before his cjection, and |Thursday night and will run he was sorely missed. Flaherty and | the players have been twice : Kelley were the best for Waterbury hose entered in this event Between the halves Fritz Klambt, | Brown. Cook, Savoie, Chef, ( fe of New Diritain but now |McNeil, Tra nd Pilarski. Games physical director of the Waterbury | Will be played on a smallir tahle. club, put on a tumbling act with A billiard tournament will Also he partne 1l Knapp. Introduced by | Started Thursday night with the fol- | Art Pllz as the “Blue Jay Corn- |l0WIng players entered gos Plasters from Plainyille,” they gave | At& Kask, Knapp, a 20-minute demonstration of skin |0 Miller. Aol atness e ioh mleasad St |11 Gloss By players iwlilin : : tournam ith cight wd. This crowd, which was by | o0 4 ERY : i ] Vit as follows: Dic the lar S e Fitz, N. Wallace, Broski, Truslow and Witzke. Another plaver will be entered before the tournament starts. SWEETSER IHPROVING Gets Permission From Doctor to In- round of play. Thursday | Itocal cueist meets “Red™ McPartland of New Haven at the Colonial parlors IT'S A BEAUTIFUL WORLD - NOTHING To COoMPARE WITH THE BEAUTIES oF NATURE Tris Speaker who for a week past has been conferring with Cobb and attorneys planning to fight charges involving the integrity of hoth Cohb | and himself, is not connected with the new scandal charges. The list of men summoned before | landis includes five who have becn or are now managers of American| league clubs. They are Eddie Col-! lins, form (M GOING To TRY AND Do my PART To MAKE T A BETTER WORLD To LIVE IN DURING 1927 = | HAVEN'T BEEN ALL THAT | SHOULD Bf BOWLERS START to Hop O To- rd tour- play until round. are Tndustrial League night at Rogers Alleys With Ten ams Lntered. The Industrial Bowling league will son off tonight at Rogers ion alleys with 10 teams en- The factories to be repre- he |sented on the lanes this yea Detroit Tigers last fall; Clarence as follows: North & nd, the American I Corbin Serew, Stan , who was in charg f the Cabinet Lock, chine, Tan- White Sox in 1617; and Donie ey Level, Ameri- now manag Pittst Pi fery . & . Corbin, 1 manag . "he ' team jill Recreation I match. BOXING PRIVILEGE se ¥ recently g Ty Cobb, tired from the management of on, Corbin ok nt of the 1y orm¢ c of Colfinsvills Gi n Burr Amer also has ged t 1150 1 Togr speel ““most layer of | com: Girls' ot summary New Britain Boys ria o rt (capt.) the 1917 14 accepted tation Belglan Boxer Allowed a Five Min- LISTEN CHESTER- IT SAYSHERE A FAMOUS PROPHET FORE SGES A YEAR OF GREAT DISASTERS INDUSTRIAL UPHERVELS THE RUSSIAN HORDE wiLL OVERTHROW THE PRESENT REGIME -. THE UNITED STATES WILL SUFFER (TS GREATEST FINANC(AL DEPRESSION —_— — i L DON'T Tiinw You HAVE A RIGHT To ADDRESS ME IN SUCH RUDE TERMS - ute Respite 1o Get Oyey feets Py to appe 5 piLe ot Over Tffects Of | givy, g crease Golf From Nine to 18 Holes Ig, ¢ Ig Butting. : Levin, Each Day idie ng Chick Gandil privilege | Gandil and W sian boxer | their cndorsement org Maree t bout tements; Gandil halt of it.” \ B-: Donak assent whilc .| Burns, c to comim | MeE sorge (‘unnin i ) b 1 @ thir e two of th to Cico New York, Jan. flying visit here to clar J Sweetse ward Asheville, o permission to inc ) practice from nine 0 Afte a physi- ack to- y with se his daily golf to 18 hol He disclosed intentions of playing in tv next summer th Golad tournament at Newport, R National Amateur cham- | Totals 10 1 Waterbury Boys' Fld I Sl Dor If Club 1l Day, ed vo Almost Bird i Van Marc ily. events Mashie I, and the pionship. The British who has been making health in the south since from Fngland last d himself as gratifi of physical ht was placed a ) pounds. saild he ‘expected to sout May L, Ris ir 1 ¥ ont ead of t.) story [¢ in lost 1917 putting four games npor Day attanoogu, T eived 350 ction 1« amateur champion fight for his return summer, an- d with the examinatior n insky, hor 1 “arthy, icago 1 Ct fisqualify 1 Van Mar Me( a nn. rom | in r pitcher 0-1) nounc roi recults his His w bt r dames Was Pitcher 618 Las told the b proxin, Sweetse I turn h ommission- was unable tc Hhae. zes 2 $ unable to continue, ued ou following page.) re