New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1927, Page 14

R T S NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD HIGH TOMORROW NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927, 065 66608666066858565S558. ¥ SOCCOLI SWAMPS GRIPPO IN MATCH HIGH PLAYS Ancient Rivals to Stage Court Battle on Local School |]q] BO] Downs 0}3]]0]]011[ ]]y Gymnasium—Capital C Downed Locals on Home Floor for Five Years— Game to Be Started at 3 o’Clock—Red and Gold to | Hartford Mallinowsk! | right forward New Britain Zaleski .. Havlick McGrath . . Dragat | right guard . vvvv.. Branch left guard In the battle between the New Britain High school and Hartford Public High school at the New Brit- ain High school gymnasium, the Hardware City team will attempt to make it five straight wins while Hartford will endeavor to score ils frst victory against a high school team this year. It is five years ford High school team successful in defeating Britain team on the local high school gymnasium floor. At that tlime a brilliant team captained by Dutch” Escholtz of Hartford eame ‘o this city and swamped the Red and Gold team. The score at the vnd was 34 to 8. The New Britain eam failed to score a field goal, the eight points being made by Paul LaHar from the foul line. The lineup that year was LaHar and Landino, forwards; McCabe, center; Weir, Wilson and Mahoney, guards. That was the end of a discourag- ing season for New Britain. It lost both of the home and home games. Since that time, however, the New Britain team has been on top of the heap. It won both games and the triangular championship during the following year but was nosed out for the state title by Crosby High school of Waterbury. The following year in the season of 1923-24, the team again had a successful record. Captained by Ernie Neipp it defeated Hartford twice and won the triangular and state titles. The only loss since the memorable game in 1922 Hartford on the state armory floor in the 1924-25 season. New Britain went into the game overconfident and lost. The New Britain team has not lost to Hartford since that game. Desplte the fact that New Britain in the past few years, has been turning out winning teams, it at- tracts few spectators to the contests. An average of less than fifty see zames that have settled the state championship for New Britain. This is, of course, on New Britain’s home floor. In other cities word that Britain was on the schedule was enough to assure the management of a large attendance at the game. 1t is peculiar that when a game is has been the New played at the Hopkins street gym-| nasium in Hartford the New Brit- ain fans outnumber the Capitol Cityites. The probable reason for the small attendance in New Britain lfes in the fact that dancing Is not allowed by the school authoritles. |yrornghy knew nothing about.” Fa-| pemarest, Luke . Another reason is that the games are usually played during incon- venient hours. Sometimes the con- tests are played in the afternoon at 5 o'clock on any week day. No night games have been played in this city and a few are played on Saturday afternoon. This has made basketball anoth- er school sport dependent upon football for its existance. HANDBALL MATCHES Two Y. M. C. A. Teams to !ieet! New Haven Tomorrow Afternoon | —Swimming Meet. ‘Burt Loomis and Tom Crowe will | fake two Y. M. C. A. handball teams to New Haven tomorrow afternoon | in a dual competition with that as- sociation. Dressel and Unterspan will play in doubles and singles matches. Loomis up to the present has not decided who shall be on the second team. ! The finals in the local doubles handbal!l tournament will be played qff next week. The Fred Unterspan- | Jerome team eliminated the Loomis Bassford team in two straight | games, 21-15 and 21, and will play the Dri 1-Crowe combination for the ‘Y’ doubles cham The Hartford Y. M. C. ing down i's junior swi tomorrow A. is send- | ming team afternoon to local ‘Y’ ing, swimming twill repres the supervision of Peterson, * under Coach Morales Wright, Ritter, F\ Kastencuk., Lam furphy. NEW PRINCI Pri e literature s created yesterday at F University by action of the board of trustees. Harold H. Bender has been a member of the fac since 1909 will have charge and th nnel wi rt Wil- | N Rogers, professor of aclent literatu ! t ti. forn of sity of Bairut, and r Drofessor of semitic Among degrees uw v Devaux De Lar Master of Arts. LLOYD PRIVATE LINKS Los Angeles, Cal old Lloyd, movie nine-hole golf yards in ls difficult lavouts in the world | 'Baltimore Battler to Attempt ity Hoop Tossers Have Not| Scorg of 100 to 28 Dominic Soccoll, representing the |Elmore Billiard parloers in the state — pocket billiard championship tourna- ment, met Frank Grippo, Middle- town entry in the local rooms last JOE DUNDEE TO FIGHT 1555 <0 Bies i ome ot ihe ROBERTS RGAIN TONIGHT r-ceeese e " ie trouble he defeated the Middletown cuelst 100 to 28. Soccoli hopped into the lead right at the start of the game and remain- ed there all through the match. He was shooting in excellent form, fol- |lowing his policy of playing “oil” when the lay-out wasn't ripe for a to Wipe Out One-Round Knockout By Tacoma Boxer. New York, Jan. 14 (A—Pugllistic John McGraw will have his New York Glants strongly in the running for the 1927 pennant if trying counts tor anything. Since the close of the 1926 world two put over sice the Hart-|of Eddie was to| New| dynamite that blasted the immedi- ate champlonship aspirations of Joe Dundee a few weeks ago will be|po being in poor form but it was Baltimore tonight at planted in front of the challenger once more Madison Square Garden. A five-ounce boxing glove, wrap- ped around the husky right hand Roberts from Tacoma, Wash., will carry the explosive into action, with Dundee attempting (0: escape the one-round knockout de- | feat he suftered in his first gamble against the charge. The battle, fixed for ten rounds, marks the supreme test in Dundee's title drive, observ- ers believe. | Although ring history reveals few fighters who have been able to come back after similar reverses, Dundee's previous impressive record has made him a favorite. Followers of the | |Baltimore man, explaining his | knockout as probably due to a slow |start, maintain that if he survives {the dynamite in Roberts’ right hand !during the first two rounds tonight, his ring generalship should carry him to a decision. | Welterweights also will mix 1in| two supporting ten rounders, with Meyer Cohen of Holyoke opposing Willle Harmon of New York and Jock Fleming trading swings with Nick Testo of Troy, N. Y. | WILL SUE HORNSBY | { | Betting Commissioner Claims Th:n; | Rogers Owes Him $90.300 for| | | Race Betting Loan. | St. Louls, Jan. 14 (P—Refused a| tormal recognition of his claim, | Frank Moore, a Fort Thomas, Ky.. | betting commissioner, today planned | | court action against Rogers Horns- by, member of the New York Giants | and former Cardinal manager. | Moore claims Hornsby owes him $90,300 for money advanced on race | horse bets, a payment on an apart-| | ment house, and other items. The betting commissioner return- | ed here yesterday with his attorney | William Burkamp of Newport, Ky.. | bearing an itemized list of his claim | | but had no success in two confer- | ences with the baseball player and | | his attorney, William Fahev. The latter in a statement saying | that Hornsby denfed owing Moore | any money, classed the betting com- | missioner as a “hero worshipper | who, to malke friends with Hornsby, | declared him in on a lot of bets hey said it was his opinion Moore | | had lost and expected Hornsby to | pay losses incurred without hi | knowledge. | Burkamp replied that his client’s | answer would be in the form of a| } court petition. IOWA TS, MICHGAN | iCom Huskers Will Attempt To | Keep Up Basketball Winning Streak In Game Tonight. Chicago, Jan. 14 (P—Iowa will | attempt to keep up the winning' streak in the western conferefce basketall race by trimming Michi- | gan at Towa City tonight. The game originally was schedul- ed for tomorrow night, but it was moved up a day as lowa is dedi-| cating its new 3 fleld house and about 12,000 visitors will be on hand for the program of sports. The Hawkeyes, Illinols and In- diana share the lead, each having | won two games without a reverse. | MEETS ITALIAN CHAMPION Phil Scott, British Heavyweight, to Battle Bartazzolo in 20 Round Bout London, Jan. 14 (P—Phil Scott, tish heavyweight champion, will e Italian champion Bartaz bolo in Albert Hall January 27 at twenty rounds for 00, The bout was arranged after post nt of the match arranged Scott and Piet Van Der Bartaz- at Milan tles belleve that unless this fight it wiil be use to visit the United MARY Chicago, J BETTER Mary Gar- 's reported today “onfined to her bed with ports that her failure uction of “Car- occasioned by t with Giorgio Polac- a dis alf, and also by Miss en's physiclan said her today Friends ex- pected hor to be lept in bed at least two days longe run or a cluster. It wasn’t so much a case of Grip- | rather Soccoli's uncanniness in leav- | ing almost impossible shots that | gave the New Britain boy such a | wide margin of victory. | Soccoll clicked off runs of 20 and | 19 for the high marks of the game, while Grippo couldn’t get an open- | ing for any big clusters during the night. Soccoll grouped: the balls to widen the breach between him and | his opponent on every opportunity, and it wasn't long before Grippo | realized he was in for a terrific beating at the hands of the Hard- ware City cue artist. Soccoli, seeing that his opponent was well subdued, let out with every- thing he had in the last inning and | he reached the century mark and | the end of the game by an unfinished | run of 32. This was Soccoli's first | match in the second round of the tournament and judging by his form | last night, the league leaders are go- ing to find him a hardy stumbling | block in thelr quest for state honors. | TORRINUGTON FIVE MEETS | LOCALS IN RETURN GAME Y. M. C. A. Quintet to Meet TL\'IH’I" That Almost Handed Them an Upset Last Week, | The Torrington Y. M. C. A. bas | ketball team which came very close | 61. The two men were even at the 50 to taking a game away from the lo- | cal team last Friday night, plays | here in a return game tomorrow night. ‘This makes the local team’s | eventh game this season, having to | their credit five wins and one de- feat. Next week the local players jour- ney to New London to play the first | game in the state tournament for the state title. In addition to the “Y" game to- morrow night two Church league games will be played also. The first | game is scheduled to start at 7:30 ! p. m. Torrington and New Britain will meet in the second game at T:30 p. m., and the final Church game will be at 9:30 p. m. The lineups for tomorrow are as follows:— New Britain M. Luke Torrington . Batters ‘ Nyborg, Bengston Winzler, McLean Left Forward | Reimer | Arbour Glasheen Right Guard Saxe, Yankaska .... Left Guar HUSIC IN FOOTBALL I CALLED VERY IMPORTANT Brown's Football Coach Says Melody Put the Iron in His “Iron Eleven.” New York, Jan. 14 (P—Music ap- | plied the iron that sent Brown Uni- versity's “Iron Eleven” through i's | football schedule undefeated last fall, in the opinion of Head Coach De Ormond “Tuss" McLaughry. “Music is all important in foot- ball,” he told Brown alumni at their annual dinner last night. “The plays themselves depend on rhythm and timing and unless you have a singer or two on the squad you have a tough job keeping up the morale.” McLaughry said the fact that his “Iron Eleven" played through the Yale and Dartmouth games and through the greater part of the Har- vard game without a substitution was not premeditated. The men were so carefully handled, he said, that they were able to thrive on the zame and stand the test without in- ury or ill effect. “T give Dave Mishell much said, and then Mishell's singing while to Hano hat suppli chological effect nece over the Big Green. Brown, said McLaughry, plays football fun. “We did all our rk during the first two eeks of the season,” he said, * for a win should be lost in Tyl Saturday a 14 (P or of day. Sir Alfred cold st fir Alfred Seale Haslam was the first to invent, manufacture and fit up ~ patent refrigerating plant in the British colonies. He also fitted up machinery and cold storage cham bers on board ship and at ports, thus blishing an important busin conveying perishable foods fre s to the British Isles. He was created a knight in 1891 | | players last night at Rogers Billiard | money as T thought I could get some | | bag and that gave me a cue to have | a little fun so I hoilered, “I" { a mirror series, McGraw has big deals that certainly have added much strength to the New York club. First, he traded Frankie Frisch to St. Louis for the great and only Rogers Hornsby, outstanding star of the National league, after Hornsby, as manager, had won for §t. Louis its first pennant and world cham- pionship. Having bolstered up his infield, McGraw, realizing that he must have much impmroved pitching to put over a pennant. winner, set about to get it. WATERBURY QUINTET TOMORROW—SOCCOLI HAS EASY TIME IN SWAMPING FRANK GRIPPO OF MIDDLETOWN IN STATE POCKET BILLIARD—NEW BRITAIN HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM BATTLES HARTFORD HERE In a four-cornered deal that {in- volved about a dozen players, vet- erans and rookies, McGraw landed Burleigh Grimes for the Giants. The former star of the Brooklyn club is one of the few spitball pitchers still doing business in the majors and he is a mighty good one. Grimes should be a big winner for McGraw. The deal also brings back to the majors Alex Ferguson, who was the pitching surprise of the 1925 series for Washington against Pittsburgh. Philadelphia parts with Catcher Butch Henline, who goes to the| Bro®klyn club. In addition, Man- ager McInnis gets Pitcher Jack Scott and Infielder Thompson from New York, in the deal of many angles. RARON WARD IS POINTED FOR WHITE S0X BERTH Veteran Yankee Will Fill Place Made Vacant BILLIRD MATCHES ed in Classes at Rogers Parlors on Second Baseman Church Street. Several inferesting matches were staged in the different cla of pocket billiard and plain billiard by Eddie Collins. New York, Jan. 14 (@—Aaron { Ward, second baseman of parlors. Two games were staged in | Asilis S : Class A, two were played in Class B |the New York Yankees, today was White Sox infleld and one match was finished in the | pointed for the billiard tourney. gap left by the departure of famous In Class A, Washer defeated Chef ' Eddie Collins. 75 to 69 and Cook defeated Racker | In a deal between New York and 75 to 36. In Class B, Broski defeated | Chicago teams yesterday, Ward Wallace 75 to 43 and Dickinson de- | passed from the metropolis after 10 teated Pepin 75 to 59. In the billiard | years of service with the Ruppert match, Nelson downed Miller in a |club, going in exchange for Catcher hrilling match by the score of 75 to | John Grabowski and Infielder Ray "Morenart. point mark. . The trade was looked upon by Postponed matches in Class A are: | baseball men as strengthening both Chet vs. Driver, Roller vs. Greek, |clubs. The catching’ department of Roller vs. Mashic and Greek vs. |the Yankees was considered ailing Driver. Postponed games in Class B | by Manager Miller Huggins, Benny are: Dickinson vs. McGregor, Pepin | Benough, who was expected to do Witzke, McGregor vs. Witzke and | the heavy work last year, and Pat Pilarski vs. Teddy. | Collins, both had arm trouble. In ot s | Grabowski, a strong-armed receiver, Bare Fist Battles Of the Prize Ring (BY JACK McAULIFFE) Did you ever hear of a prospective opponent giving an undcfeated champion $5 to kid him along and prevent him running out of a fight? It gave me a laugh, but it really happened. In the fall of 18386 I became my own manager because | Bili Madden was too busy campaign- | ing for Charlie Mitchell. I made a | match with Billy Frazier, boxing | instructor at Harvard University. I | wired for Patsy Sheppard, a well- | known sport and saloonkeeper of | Boston, whom I had never met be-| Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 14 (A— fore, to be my second. | Jimmy Londos, Greek heavyweight Arriving at Boston I went into | wrestler, was held in jail here today atsy's saloon to wait for him. I{on a warrant charging him with cas cold and had eatsn nothing | “larceny by fraud, trick, scheme since leaving New York, so I or-|and device.” dered two bottles of stout. y| The warrant was signed by Mike made me dizzy and I soon 1] asleep with my head on the | Patsy came in, took one look at me | and said, “I'll not second that drunk | and I'm going out and put my|an alleged “fixed” match to have money on the other fellow.” | been staged at Jackson, Miss. The That put me in fine. I had no|match, Casserosa sald, was never staged. Police are searching for from him. T went around to Dave | Ross and Nelson Blanchard’s gym on Washington | veteran remedy for this shortcoming. Morehart probably will be use a utility infielder, since brilliant playing last season leaves | small hope for him to win a regular | berth at second base. LONDOS UNDER ARREST Greck Heavyweight Wrestler Charg- ed With Larceny By Fraud Orn Memphis Merchant who alleged that Londos and two other men, Jack Ross and Joe Nel- son, swindled him out of $12,000 in | Huggins believes he has obtained a | Lazzeri's | | Juan Torterolo ot Argentine Piloted Horses To Immense Stakes Dur.! ing 1926. Paris, Jan. 14 (A—Horses trained by Juan Torterolo of Argentine dur-| ing 1926 won stakes worth 2,200,000 | francs more than any other trainer | on the French turf. Torterolo has| |bullt up a reputation at Chantilly en greater than that which he en- joyed in Buenos Aires. He has trained winners for such owners as the Aga Khan, Senors Saturnino and F. De Algaza Unzue, Simon Guthmann and J. A. Fernan- dez. He developed during the year. | | Biribi and Madrigal, which figured | |in most of the French classics and | | which may be added to the list of great after-war horses, such as | Ksar, Epinard and Massine. | | Torterolo has never yet won the | Grand Prix—Biribi finished second |in it last vear—but with eight {crack three-year olds entered for the biue ribbon event of the French turf. He has great hopes of putting |2 winner across in June. [ TRAINED WINNERS ! COUNTY Y LEAGUE | | 1 | [Two Games are Scheduled to Be | i.n’l\i ed toda DEMPSEY T0 MEET TOURNEY WINNER Ex-Champion Not to Hold Out for Return With Tunney New York, Jan. 14 (P—Jack Dempsey has ylelded to the demand of Tex Rickard that he submit his title comeback hopes to at least one test fight, according to the for- mer champion's eastern representa- tice, Leonard Sachs. “Dempsey will string with Rick- ard,” said Sachs, ih announcing to any bout other than a return match with Gene Tunney Sachs said Jack would get in shape to take on the survivor of Rickard’s elimination scries, involving Jack Sharkey, Jim- my Maloney, Paul Berlenbach, Pao- lino Uzcudun and possibly Jack De- laney. Although Rickard has held sever- al conferences with Delaney's man- ager, Pete Reilly, terms have not yet been reached for Delaney’s partici- pation in the race for the next heavywelght championship battle. Rickard will insist that the next challenger agree to conditions un- der which the Madison Square Gar- den promoter will have exclusive that he lifts the crown from Tun- ney. “I'm not going to be caught again,” said Tex, referring to the difficulty he had in lining up Tun- ney. “The man who gets the shot box for me. I did not start this way of doing business, but, if others SPORT BRIEFS By the Associated Press. George Duncan, known British professional, has cut hort his American golf tour and has made plans to return home next his friends in New York were Duncan failed to qualify last week for the Los An- geles open after losing a 72-hole match to Harry Cooper. An operation on the nose of Ben- | {ny Bass will prevent the Philadel- Played Tomorrow Night In the | | Senior Loop. | Two games in the Senior County {“Y" league have heen arranged for {tomorrow night. The South church will play the |club Seconds here at the Boys' club at 6 o'clock, while the Trade school will go to Wapping to play the Y. M. C. A. team there. Both outfits are well out in front, while the Wapping teams are down at the | bottom of the league, so two New | Britain victories are imminent. The Trade school will be handicapped, however, by the absence of Captain | orer | Casserosa, Jackson, Miss, merchant of the league, who will be working | Henry Rockwell, the leading and unable to make the trip. His place will probably be taken by Benoit, second team pivot man, who has done good work with the reserve five. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | i FOR YOUR WANTS Wapping Community | local | phia boxer fulfulling his return featherweight cngagement in New | York on Feb. 4 with Red Chapman of Boston, Tex Rickard has an- nounced. Chapman lost the first heat of the duel between them when he was disqualified for fouling Benny in the first round. ° Teams of seven colleges will wal- gineers' armory at New York tomor- row night a hedley relay at Ford- ham University games. The Ford- ham quartet will be opposed by Bos- ton College, New York University, Columbia, Lafayette, Manhattan and St. John Chick Hafey, outfielder of the St. Louis Cardinals, may take the trail | to the Metropolis broken by his for- er manager, Rogers Hornsby. Baseball men heard today that the | Brooklyn Robins were attempting to swing a deal forg Hatey, offerin | Catcher® Mickey O'Neil in exchange. street to see Frazier train. It was then I had my first look at a punch- ing bag, crude as the thing was. | Frazier brought a bottle of tea | along with him and sipped it an in- tervals. He busted ‘the punching going through with thi too strong. T'll have none They all gathered around me tr; ing to make me cl my mind. Fraz then did the m nificent act of digging down into his pocket and handed n e r bi FOR /B THiS AwFuL wholesa lofe three days later. F a terrific uppercut, but more than that. He was cause I was cautious wit house's ier had nothing something saloon e bar v who did I in his at the bump: e but T and T had marked him quite Tha dea. I t an op- about | Bovs B BISERY - HAH- t, 1027, NEA Service, Inc.) KEEPS "EM CLEAN York, Jan. 14 Golf fans will be interested o lear manuf of lecided to “tin” th a balls instead of boxing them from corroding 1 cleanliness em and ps insures desir powerful light- rance. It throws candlepower beams, s being 18 feet across two 1,000,000 the le e THE BOoYS AD wiLL FEEL AWFUL SORRY E WHED THEY SEE HOW | AB SUFFERIG FROB ID TERRIBLE IS IS SIBLEY KILLIG BE / HAH- HACH - HCH (8 Cr THE QVVICE AGGIDY BAD Coi CoLp @ AWFUL CQLD < HE MAY BE DVYING Bovs - SAY BOSS I8 IN AWFUL ‘\\‘jé”' HAN Za 3 It May Be Comedy For Some Folks But It's Tragedy For Me. WITH Tat S LD ©F MIDE AH-H-HAH- CH 2 \ fig‘r ‘ER GO JeRRY- NOW- ONE - TwO- SN L 4 T rights to his services in the event | with Tunney will have to agree to | do it, T must protect my interests.” | internationally | lop over the boards of the 102nd En- | YAHF- H00-00 IT MAY BE COBEDY , FOR SOB FoLks BUD {0 i <5 o $ |4 § WATERBURY FIVE PLAYS GUARDS TOMORROW NIGHT Locals Battle Atlas of New Havén in EIm City This Evening — Brass City Team Forms Strong Com- bination of Hoop Tossers—Carrington and Sheehy Well Known to New Britain Fans—Burritts Meet Hartford Rialtos in Preliminary Gamé. ’ The National Guards in the Sat- |urday nignt basketball game at the |state armory in this city, will play |the St. Joseph's T. A. B. team of [\Valerbury. The visitors are bring- i g to this city an array of basket« | ball .etars that will compare with | the best teams seen here this season ,;and the Guards will be extended to ;th(‘ limit to win. Tonight, the Guards are playing the Atlas of New Haven in the Elm | €ity, This is a tough tussle for the locals as the Atlas have been travel- ing at a fast pace in its recent games. Pite and Gubersky are again | regular members of the team and New Britain will have to travel to | take the measure of the New Haven | Hebrews especially on their homa court. The Nationals went to Waterbury |1ast Sunday and took a fine pasting at the hands of the Brooklyn A. C. | team of that city. St. Joseph's Taba |are rated away ahead of the Brook- {lyn team. 1If that is the case, tha | Guards are in for a very warm scs- | sion. [ The visitors will have Burns and Carrington at forwards. Both of these men, especially Carrington, {are well known to New Britain bas- | ketball lovers and their ability is |recognized state-wide. McGran, a | pewcomer in state basketball ranks | plays at center and his work is of a high class order. Sheehy. who have battled New Britain teams for a long number of years, and Fiore, one of the guarding sensations of the state, will be in the back court, The'Guards will have a tough bat- tle tonight and another following to- morrow, night. Sloman, Rubenstrin and Taylor are all reported in fina condition while Reynolds and stelll will do their part at tha pivotal position. Captain “Tedders™ | Kilduft, Johnny Sheehan and Sturm will form the local coterie of guards in both games. Preliminary Game The Burritts will play the Rialtos | of Hartford in the preliminary gama tomorrow night. The local team will attempt to come out of the slump it has been experiencing in its last few games. The Rialtos jave been stepping along at a fast pace, having a five-point victory over Kosky's Co-Ops and {f the Burritts are to step out and take this team, they will have to show more stuff than they have lately. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Pittsburgh — Willie Davies. Chal- eroi, Pa., beat Carl Cavell, Canton, | Onio, (10). Tacoma, Wash. — Fred Lenhart. {Spokane, beat Charley Belanger, of | Winnipeg, (6). | _Clearwater, Fla. — J. T. Sullivan, New York, knocked out Tommy n, Memphis, (2). Fights Tonight | New York — Joe Dundee, Balti- {more, vs. Eddie Roberts, Tacoma, | (10). Willie Harmon, New York vs | Mever Cohen, Holyoke, Mass. (10). Wilkes Barre, Pa. — Pete Latzd, |Scranton, welterweight champion. vs. Sammy Baker, New York (10) No title fnvolved. Chicago — Shuffle Callahan. of Chicago vs. Wolcott Langford, Chi- |cago (10). ¢ Milwaukee, Wis. — Pinkey Mitch- ell vs. Tommy Freeman (10). | " Peorta, TIL. — Joe Lohman, Toledo | vs. Carl Augustine, St. Paul (10). By BRIGGS HA-HAHA HA HA-HA Too BAD JERRY (OWF-00-00 TRABGY FOR BE - HAH- HACH-HCH.CH CH