New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1927, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927. 2ESSSHS 2 SHLLSL LI HLLSLLLHHHHSLLELISHL 5SS HSHHSLLSLHHLEHS NATIONAL GUARDS RUN AWAY FROM FAMOUS FITTON TEAM—GREGOR RIDS SELF OF JINX AND BEATS SOCCOLI IN STATF POCKET BILLIARD TOURNAMENT—BAT BATTALINO, TERZO AND CLINCH FEATURING MOHAW A.C. AMATEUR FIGHT FRIDAY Aadadaaaaaads ) NATIONAL GUARDS SWAMP |KENSINGTON JUMPS THREE O'NEILLS WITH BROWNS CARDS LINEUP 10 | BATTALINO AND TERZO TO FAMOUS BOSTON FITTONS| INTO FIFTH PLACE| ~ smwowpmscapymsc yuuse | BE ALMOSTINTACT) FEATURE AMATEUR FIGH] b £ S ; s o . | 8 i ; Franco-American Club of Waterbury Enters Six Ser. New Britain Team Too Speedy For Highly Touted Defeats Wapping Team—Phan- JARR Al | World Champions to Be Without v G Mok A, € TommpmentfobnnitClin Quintet — Visitors Unacquainted With Amateur toms Win Junior League Title . : L i Rogers HOI‘flSb] Next Season Matched With Pancho Villa — Mingo Travers, Rules — Mert Taylor Scintillates in Contest — i : i ( i ; | i Brother to “Micky”, Will Meet Brass City Boxer— T — Locals Meet e , : . ’ | | St. Louis, Jan. 20.—UP— The : S uiiega Bt Doy ot Bl Daans i i h stiots l'hummgn i Southington Represented By Several Good Boys. Greenpoint, L. I, Team Saturday Night. N. B. Trade school g L e, i will go into the 1927 season in de- N. B. South church \ i | fense of their title with a lineup 2 L ity % " A list of sensational amateur bouts| Ray Tobin of Waterbury. There came to New Britain last Preliminary Game Plainville ... 3 % ? virtually intact, except for )Ian‘;;ger i 1:: 5.\:; ot nim‘n‘ i ”‘:‘ 1y~;; S sunds) Toeian. Tabtdsian night a team with the nxm im- The Burritts ran wild against thsli\} Bl. ;?’mets . o i Vi | | h ;fgflfrz}i;lnol:ns“y traded to the New itate. atmory on' Aren' Bitash shen| Watssbuly snd-dack Davia of New Eemup seritatinobigy auntot 18 e t East Hartford in| o-n® 1627 X 2 the Mohawk A. C. presents a card | Haven. ST e e e T ’ R it “We are making no claims, for it z visit here in a long number of| i of ten fights under the supervision | 35 pounds, Johnny Clinch and years and the National Guards|the preliminary game. The visitors, | Manchester is difficult to repeat,” said President | oo 1.0 A. U. Heading an impos- mmho"‘-"“ "ot Hartford. roceeded to run up their second | meeting a revamped Burritt team,| Wapping Y. M. C. A. . ' Sam Breadon. “But the Cardinals|in. jist of S are mithialiogarell N i :m\en score of the season in win- | were helpless and no match at all| The Kensington Boys' club leap- 1 will be fighting right up at the top ::gn]:::t}:':té:lx?not;‘ :r‘liltxar;ltlr\;rdlllfiat\x 198 pouncyl b Bt ok v!\f“' Ding the game played at the state|for the locals. Every man on the|cd out of the cellar of the Senior =g | of the National league. T consider the | roqihorweight champion. ' | in and Joe Bland of Water- armory on Arch street. The Fitton | New Britain team scored almost at County “Y" league and into fifth E oy ' : | team in better shape now than prior | “Snaring the limelight with the| 2 A. C., a highly touted combination | will. The score: place last night by defeating the s b ; to last season, because Douthit bas| champion is Paul Terzo who returns| 180 pounds, Mongo Travers of of basketball players from the Burritts ‘\rmp\n: (‘omnn_xrn.\ club seconds, G o : 2 v 5 | Rained experience and we have |ty the ring tomorrow night after| NeW Haven and Joe Dienal of Wa- Hub, ,,‘flgh‘g b? o world beater as | o Ta ‘::(;:z’;gir’:nn“t?;x:?ng saile ofholrx;\:' oy : o : 3 | Southworth whom we did not have | geveral wecks' layoff and Johnny | Lerbury. . S a professional combination, but|yacobowiez rf 0 BeOrIK apping. B 1 . | a year ago.” inch, leading amateur fight per-| 118 pounds, Joe Cote of New Brit- the exhibition the tear put up un- | peters, 1¢ 3 e Dol s G 0 e L : : Douthit, Southworth, and Blades, ?J:::?r of this city. Desides these, |aln and Andy Murray of New Ha- der amateur rules last night Was Luty, o ...... ; o frst halt and had an -3 maigin 1 all heavy luggers, probably will |the Franco-American club of Wa- ven. far from living up the reputation | B, Zaleski, rg . 3 | A i SHEL e, | make up the outer defense. Blades, | terbury has entered six boys, all of | 145 pounds, Paul Terzo of Hart- that had preceded the quintet Darrow, rg .. 3 “]’:‘ -‘i"d“*l"‘ foms “";;_]h DIEYErs end | who was out of the game the latter | here, Gennette, g, 1t . o “’; s ““f"l”‘- A G Bl part of last ~season because of a| . The Guards, playing as the un-| sdams, Ig, rf ...... 3 B | R el e ot | knee injury, has just left the hospi- | der-dogs for the first 10 minutes vy, Clper et el Ll |tal and while still on crutches ex- | of ths game, suddenly came to . | ponents and slipped into an 11-10 | pects to be able to report n:r ain- | Mfe and started to pile up points T llead as the third quarter closed. U6 wamyp, against the visitors that branded Finley | They increased this by a single TieAapt fop, TIHGH) tastead of e aters in com- point In the final frame. ;’;:ITcnm:gfirthnt::nldac:h The Boston | pery, ol T8 1" Denny Negri and Fagan led the N & | Hornsby at second, the inner cordon'| team had the New Britain hoop | : 3 o !scores for Kensington with M. 2 4 probably will be the same as last tossers 10 to 1 for 13 mir Sralomnie ey o Negrl playing a nice game at . _ year. Breadon considers Friseh the | when & fleld basket by Rubenstein | % 0 o |guard. Nicholson and F. Kupchu- L equal of Hornsby as a defensive | started the local boys off on a|pLeary, Ig ... 5 n0s were best for Wapping. The ; S player, and the former Giant batted rampags. Holding the Bostonians z summary: Ly y .315 last season, or one point high- to thelr 10 points, the Guarc | Kensington Boys' Club y ; : S er than Hornsby, who suffered a | on with a terrific rush, causht| Reroree—Dick Dillon. | Fld. FL Tt - slump after leading the league for | them and passed them out toleave | Greenpoint Téam Coming Griffith, r. f. : six consecutive seasons. the score at the end of the first| mpe Greenpoint Hebrews of half 18 to 10 in favor of the 1ocal | Greenpoint, L. I, will be the at- team. traction at the state armory Satur- | The second halt was Eimply agny pi s will be the tough- | Funaway. Passing around the v e Guards have met and the slugging L. Bell at third. | tors with flashing plays of all here this . The team has al- i i The Cardinal pitching staff will|whom are near ®he top In their | soriptions, the Guards , showed {yoaqy peaten the Atlas of New Ha- 4 4 have its “big four"—Alexander the | divisions. Matchmaker J. J. Whaler | marked superfority in eve “‘nn twice in New Haven‘and hasn't : > - 1 i Great, hero of the world series, | has also received & list of entries| of play. Shots of all descriptlons, |jost o game this year. The Hebrews | Wapping Communit | Halnes, Sherdel, and Rhem—and in | from Southington which will include | short and long, from the middle |sre strictly a road team and have Nicholsonm, rf ... 2 ; : ; {addition, Reinhart, Keen, Herman | Frank Broderick and Louis Carbone | and from the side, were caged bY|pjayeq 15 games already this sea- | Rocs, rf ol Bell and Jimmy Ring, the latter ob- | both of whom made decidedly good | the Guards as they sped here and | o | . Kupchunos ; ¢ ; tained with Frisch in the Hornsby | impressions in their first appearance | there on the floor to the bewilder- |~ he Guards will play All-Mid- | B. Kupchunos, c.. : . ot o ; lflfr"; of 1‘*’: "Beat;a-e];«tr“ ldietown in Middletown Friday im‘::“ + B | ; Bob O'Farrell, newly appointed| Battalino will face Ray Tobin of | e visitors flashed a sweet pion¢ Miller, 1§ ... : manager, named as the most valu- | the Iranco-American club of Wa- UASMnBLERIS (qup. 10 Fepimion iat The —_—— AH1s Natlota Toas e player 15;.21‘;[‘;_ terbury. Tobin is about tho tough- | PAUL TERZO posinning’ hat | fus Gncds Wore T S 2 ¢ — son, again will be behind the bat | st thing this state can offer against | , AT L sticken with awe at the imposing | _ Personal fouls, Grif , D. Ne (BY BILLY EVANS) {BOYLEJS THIRTY AGRES and is expected to Wave the full co- | the hard hitting Battalino. He has| [oTd and Waiter Brown of = New reputation the Boston team has in| 1 gri, Wright, H. Clark 2, ¥ : : L operation of the players, by “_hm‘lsrmd o vigtartes. over Abs Ra.|Haven: its own corner of the cou 2--10; Nicholson 3, Roes 3,| St. Louis welcomes the third of he is well liked. Breadon to | dine who holds a decision over Bat-| 150 pounds. - William = Kelly o However, after the team had lS Bl[i SUEEESS . 1,-',;15!,""\0{31 B. i{;xpf‘l}J:In (Z ‘:m- [¢] 'K;ms] ixl\lw the realms of big IS TO BE TAKEN DOWN iy o 12 ;|:‘\Y;:(“‘“‘i talino and his form of late gives| Waterbury and Frank Broderick of sounded out the opposition and <rawski 2, Miller - Tree trics, | league baseball. (R e e o ki Ty Bianies Hoibitagton: found that it could travel faster Nicholson 2, K. Kupchunos 2, B.| yyhen Steve O'Neill, former star| im;,:‘,srm]s't s\:\;;o:v]'(“l',:'ld,f;s:c'd""o vrl‘firidm]!y interesting one for“‘!h“ 165 pounds, Jack Kelly of Water | report. state featherweight champlon. | bury and Geo Walters of New “Pop 'Em Paul" Terzo of Hart-|Haven. Thevnow, considered by many | | critics as the best shortstop in the major leagues, again will occupy that position with Bottomley at first BAT BATTALINO 0 6 0 0 4 and with more assuredness on the | Kupchunos, Krawski, Miller 4—10; | hackstop of the Cleveland Indians, | Rickard's Famous Boxing Arena in Jog ) 3 . M. | 4 ! floor, nothing could stop them. . D. Neg (Oreto V'8, Wagan 4, .14\ ched i cwn other big ledgtie olens 0 i vi eur | il Referee, Colbert; | ana v ; | Jersey City to be Replaced he Roara ot it e ) BOSIOH Tal‘ Ba’hy BCEIVES % e Ca ni o TR R Ehastd Ao, 5 S of statogy has beell|gorq \wiil resume his knockout| The first bout will be started im rules seemed to prevent the Fit-| timer, Krawski; scorers, Faye and|r,ouis Browns he created baseball| st strengthened by tho acquisition of | Ord Wil resume his kno B e d 1m Pohy ot showing their best Phillips. Ll By Another. | Bill McKechnie, former manager of | ATCh tomorrow night when he| mediately 'k and A. ons from sh g 1 S | $5 500 me Boms Gaimes I Tonieht ye : s o -+ viors | the champion Pittsburgh Pirates, as | St2CKS up against Walter Brown of | U. Commis 3 of New N e g S T | L Y mlanaenlia s qdinGl innos R N O ORI U e " 25| New Haven. Terzo is working him- | Haven will re Silk” O'Lough- ball on travelling but some - ALty AT iRt that Steve makes the third member thirty acres, famous wooden athletic | €02¢- \ self into top form for shots they pulled off were as sen-| Z - senior league will get into action sational as any seen on the local T_~\ w ‘1"f‘f~m-'?n"‘_’]-"l~4(lf‘7";:— im: tonight. The South church will floor this year. Langford, negro idol in the days|mcet the Comets at the Boys's club another lin of Martford, runne to Joe ot the famous baseball family of arcna in Jersey City, is to he demol The advance guard will leave for meeting with Ray Hall of Hartford. | Humphries, will do that name {0 wear a St. Louis uni- ished and on the silo probably will | (ralning camp at ‘Avon Park, Fia.,|Tie injured his hand some time ago| The reular club o ; form. [ rise a huge concrete and steel bowi | Iebruary 19, the Cards will play 21 | and this kept him out of the rine | the fie . ; y when fight fai3 knew him as the | in what should be a good game. The . : _ i and this kep ou e ring. | the fights. Taylor the Star D o Tar bay. Eodhy as rotier | o in s gw ca‘"m_l their| The pages of “Who's Who in| costing $1,500,000 and capable of;]"fifim“" _ exhibition games, all|The injured member has healed | — o s R Trht| by $5,500 ana the knowledge that|game with Plalnville at the last| Baseball” are turned back many | scating 100,000 persons, Tex Rickard | 2#ainst major league clubs, includ- | cnough to allow him to return to| FIGHTS LAST N]GHT Guards was at top for . vears o find the names and glorious | announced today. ing nine games against the Yankees, | the ring although he wants a few | i g his friends have remembered him. | minute and Plainville claimed a for- | < " ¢ hot at?\muta" o(;l);:\r: :1‘ : Almost blind, his face lined by r“l: ‘,n,,m. the 24-hour limit rule; | deeds of the other O'Neill's. ‘ Rickard talked yesterday with |American league champions. more weeks before attempting to| ‘was e star 151 B 3 5 g 2 o = i = 5 Playing with a dazzling speed t strokes of poverty, Langford entered | unless the forfeit is lifted, the Cnm-i There were Mike O'Neill and!Mavor Frank Hague, of Jersey City. | pay Hall back for the knockout he| seemed at times almost impossible, | the Walker Athletic club last night | ets have received a scvere set-back, | brother Jack, forming the famous The “tf““‘ :"‘1 I“’Em":“-“"\;;‘""v“““n 1::' OFFERS RECORD PURSE SUferecio e Rreetin g BRI S \\{\(:‘:;,,m\l:f 4 }—o(]s:\“ ‘3,"15"0‘x,°\f' Taylor sped around the floor ur and received the cheers of a jammed | and they will seek to atone for this| battery of that name that starred ]l'”ff“o ‘;“ “ 1 lde‘) “ -“T» “: city. i el m:\ck‘nm '(‘“.mn tlvwalzh he ran O'Rourke, the speadiest man | house. Tt was “benefit night” and | tonight. Manchester will play the|for the St. Louis Nationals a score|DOXing laws are amended to perm . Johnny = Clineh, New Britain'a| (10), Black Bil, ~Cuban flyy . ezed d r- | the boys had turned out in force, Trade school at the Senfor High of years back. }nm isions and a top seat price of $50 2 % : leading amsateur fighter, will furnish | chimplon, won from Pinkey’ St o e Fm‘:,“ultmtm,' :M’";d '“M] 5 Sam was led into the ring on the | school. Without the O'Neill battery ' the instead of the $25 limit now in forco. London Fight Promoter Secks to | one of the sensations of the evening ' bers, New York, (6). ¥::: ‘sv::rx:uc:nd‘;uon Exi cH xf\, his{ arm of Joe Jeannette, whom he Phantoms Clinch Title Cardinals of 1903 and 1904 would | 1T® lnrl\cn'\rul his h‘r'l!lnr.(h:;r, these | When T mects Pancho Villa, \|”‘\‘0“\‘\"|’|\r’;lllil..;fvv\\(. (1“1"uxl]]-'\:-r:ihm(:?‘;fl' case with Taylor, with a great team | fought 1S times during his fistic| Final standing: | have had a tough time mecting Changes would be made in the state | A Eiie HATor oy, WHOBdye i i e L R SRR behind him slipped in five ficld| career. Jeannette had learned of the W. A P.C.| hotel bills. The fame of the O'Neill ‘“‘;* 4 s S ner of Milligan-Moore Match. (’“y»\lI""Olh';‘l_"l tDJIJnhlmy E?x much | It ]‘I‘i‘:'m ‘3;‘]”“{_ goals while playing fn only little| Institution known as the savings|New Britain .. 4 SRR o R et T T Eer b e LR S B than one-half of the game.|bank and was protected against ad- | Farmington ... & 1600 rate s stars in the majors, was the Structure will be disussed by Rick-| London, Jan. 20 (P—A purse of | the simon pure ranks. Chicago—Billy Petrole, i {| vancing age. Langford had let his|Kensington 2 .400 | attraction that put the club over, |ard and the board of dircctors of | £10,000, ($50,000), a record for Eng- | The Kelly brothers of Waterbury, | Spugs Myers, Pocatello, Tdaho, (10). :;ygs: p?;::nhile :ri\l;y'hll\m:"v;’\;\r"l;‘:*‘ m'(,npyus,fie' 0\":‘rs the :;cvn Mh\o; Scut‘hingmn S ) 3 000 ,‘v{i\;p was 1 sensational mump:,w? the new Madison Square Garden |land, has been offered for a world's | members of the anco-American | l2ddie Shea, Chicago, vs. Ray Miller, his carcor, The fans about the court |and was destitute save for contribu-| The Phantoms won the cham-|of his time, while Jack was on of | Corporation, which owns the Boyle's | middloweight _championship contest | club, will make a return appearanco | Chicago, (10). . Yghtly branded him as “a playing | tions from his friends and the club's | pionship in the Junior league last| the outstanding catchers of the Na. thirty acres. The pine structure was | at the Olympia exhibition hall, Lon- | in the tournament. Jack Kelly, the | e fool” and the Boston retainers mar- | gate receipts for one night. night when they walloped the Ken-| tional league. = erected in 1921 at a cost of $345,000 , don, if Mickey Walker, the present [ heavyweicht, won his fight handily| PRINCE WISHES TO JOIN velled at him. Sam’s skin is black, but T defy | sington Boys' club Juniors by 58-11.| Miko, aside from making plenty of for staging of the heavyweight champion, will meet the winner of [here while his brother Willlam was! Columbus, O., Jan. 20 (P)—Prince Taylor's work was scintillating| anyone to find a man with a_whiter | This enabled them to finish their| trouble for opposing batsmen was Championship bout between Jack|the Tommy Milligan-Ted Moore | knocked out by Terzo. Jack will William of Sweden now touring the but no better exhibition could be| heart,” sald a speaker, and the old |schedule without a defeat in actual| poison for his pitching rivals be- Dempsey ond Georges La’wcn!lcr of m«j}”h set for January 27. ln‘noct Gf*orgov Walters of New Ha- United States, m:m, to become a asked of any other man who took| fighter was overcome. He tried to|play, one liss being sustained| cause he was one of the rare pitch- | The prize has been offered by Har- | ven while Willlam will be stacked member of the “Daddy Long Legs part in the game. Sloman flashed | thank the crowd, but words would | through use of an ineligible player. | ers of thoso days who could hit, rd also safd he had discussed | 1y Jacobs, a fight promoter and is |up against Broderick of Southing-| Club,” local organization for emanci- brilliantly on the floor and Ruben-| not Issue from his trembling lips. The Phantoms will now meet the| There is much pathos connected |PIans for his entry into the sport | looked upon in boxing circles as | ton. 5 pation of six footers. The prince, stein, except for a nervousness that| 1In the “Among those present” [ winner of the Junior league being| with the incident that marked the f1°1d in Philadelphia with Phil Glass- | amounting to a declaration of war Card of Bouts who qualifies with four inches to caused him to miss a string of free! class were Jim Buckley, < conducted across the Conmnecticut| start of Mike O'Neill's passing as a ™Man and Maurice Fishman, who |against a new syndicate of boxing | The card of bouts will be selected | spare, filed his application yester- tries, starred on the floor. Ior the | troductory “The Boston -t | river and the champlonship of thel}ig league star. | have purchased a controlling inter- | prontoters which will run competi- | from among the entrles in the fol- | day in response to an invitation by centers, no more need be said than ~bee” once resounded through | county thus decided. The vietor in| oo Ty b pct e e st in an arena there. Rickard will tive tournaments at Royal Albert | lowing classes: | Governor Vic Donahey who 1s a that they outplayed their man. The | the Sharkey A. C.; “Mississippi,” | this game wili enter the state elim-| ool ora “for the §t. Louis | [MSPECt the plant next week, he said. | hall starting in February. 128 pounds, Bat Battalino and |member. | visiting pivot man, Martin, got the former negro boxer; Paddy Mullins, | ination tournament. climate during that month—DMi jump, but he was held almost help-| the Dixie Kid, Leon Ketchel and Phantoms started fast Wli hit for three bases, finishing up with | | less once Restelll and Reynolds got| Kid McPartland. afid! 5116 up 11 polnts bafora| s oo Hceo BAtER TR A1 OF UDIILL . h G is style of play. % ™ Many prescnt-day fighters contrl. | Kensington started. In the second | £, oo2u0u o o eare e Movie of a Man Down to the Last Match. By BRIGGS Match Mickey Walker With Win- touch. ting to his feet he w Sheehan, Kilduft and Sturm left - to the T rd tund, including | quarter Kensingto "::",""lk:‘"‘]";‘ covered with dust. The fact that nothing to be wanted In their game. Ciene Tunney, Joe Dundee, Jack De- ints, all coming from Chol KL | he was perspiring freely didn’t help - . = & - o Every man was far ahead of his| laney, Chick gs and Charley [2nd the hali-time count was 24-T. |, o reats sanitary point SETTLES DOWH o MATCH SHowS FEELS N VEST il BARAUSTINS opponent and Crotty and “Flash” | (Phil) : In the second half the Phantoms| j¢" o COMFORTAGLE EVENING | SIGNS OF GOING OUT | PocHET FOR ANOTuer | SEARCH ~ EVEN T4 O'Connell .went scorcless while) AfterF , Cuban flyweight, | found their real stride and rolled UP| = 4 moment later hescored. As he T ORI C R Bl s::.« DOES GO OUT. HAS NASTY FEELING RiahTianD Bt Thompson got three field baskets,| had defeated Pinky Silverburg in a| 34 points while holding their 0P-| wenged his way back to the bench 1. LIGHTS, MATCH, ™ - wSHUCKS! T 1T WAS_LAST. ONE TRoUSERS, PocK two of them on long shots. Iold-| shook hands with | Ponents to four. he was tired, hot and dusty. e e B e e ing forwards such as these to six f and then contributed $50.| Derkowitz was the star for the| 'pioking up a pail of ice water— points from the floor is sufficient | . rth more than that to | Winning team, making, 21 points | the players drank from a pail and to describe the work of the local! shak is with the great old war- | While the whole team passed well | 110 old tin cup In those days, not a guards, On their own part, Kilduft | rior,” said the little Cuban. | and played a good defensive game. | filtered cooler—he took an im- scored three field goals, Shechan| Thres of the night's ters, Bd- | Chotkowski carried Kensington | promptu shower bath by tossing the | | did the same and Sturm g .| #le Anderson, Izzy Grove and Cana. | 210ng almost single handed, The | water in the air and jumping under Man for man, the Guard da Lee, gave their services free. summary: t. Played, out-starred and on e Wor Afderson, Wyomlne Eowboy, Phantoms | Unfortunately, most of it struck the Boston team. The New Britain | it wns a disastrous gift. He defeated . FlL. Tt.| him on the left side and the good team scored 31 points In the second | Joe Souza in 10 rounds, but came | on), I, 10 | old southpaw _was thoroughly halt to nine for the Boston team, I g iblo frac. | Berkowitz( 1f. 21 | drenched. glving the Hub men the worst beat- have to | Ldpman, 1f, 18, .. Mike didn't realizo that ice water ing they have ever expericnced on 1 sever < y Ikowitz, €. ..es g n't a very good t g for a ¥ ut basketball 1 Moreili, ¢. . : v tuned pitching arm. The muscles 5. 1 )y “froze,” as the trainers would say, Fitton A. C, Marholin, r 1 ) causing them to suddenly tighten 3 Iedne Teonre o up. Mike continued to pitch as if Crotty, rt .. o —_— - | nothing had happened, but he pulled O'Connell, rt [ ( Suzanne Lenglen is Planning to Re- 2 ] 58| sc¥eral of the muscles Thompson, 1f . 3 3 Kensington Mike's Kid tricl the beginning Martin: 8 PN 3 ;| tarn to France About the Middle | oo oo "0 ; the end for him as a big leaguer, o . - : for the t lever was the same . & FOUND EbUPLE PAPER O'Rourke . of Relriinrs 1 S Ll SRR UL L0 L LOOKS IN VARIOUS RAMPAGES AND FEELS IN POCKETS 1 A : ) ary. |8 % i | afterwards, 0 i 4 ATCHES BUT INTERE! kit SO etes b 0 e ) ¢ years later one of the wires MATCH HOLDERS ABouT | STORMS AROUMD HOUSE | OF OTHER CLOTHES, Morley, 1g .. b T Ol 1 e _novsE - AL EMPTY, CRITICIZING: HOVSE= ™ DRESS SUITS, OVER= AN EVENING HAS WANED the result of a hard foul bt KEEPING METHODS conTs,mvey iring the vision of one of his eyes and eventually forcing him to retire from baseball The last of the O'Neills {s Steve, who achicved greater fame than Sloman, rf, It 2 ] . Taylor, If . 5 10 es C. Py manager of the 6 11 Rubenstein, 1 o2 tennis troupe headed by Mlle Len | fouls: Cohen 3, Tkowitz | gither of his older brothers and has Restelll, ¢ . , ) zlen, Vincent Richards and Mary K. 1 Yankowitz 2, Marholin | outlived their big league usefuln Reynolds, ¢ ... b o Y s ring an B waceson 3, Greeo 1 ark 1 years, He spent 14 B e s 5 o) x = Hall—s8. ¢ s en 4, | g ih the Cleveland In Kilduff, 1g, 18 ...... 1 7 has “takon hold " Pyia s & | Berkowitz 1, Tkowits 4, Yankowitz 1| n big star, also the main EHECIRIT roren sy : SCR SUCLISERLELE 0Tk 10; Greeo 2, Chotkowski 10—12. | Cloveland's first pennant ¢ - ar Refe Ha scorer, C'arr; timer, championship in 1920, Time, two eights and two Personal fouls—Crotty 4, T | ELIMINATING “HOLD-OUTS” | tens, I ASKS REINSTATE 1 #on 2, Martin 2, O'Rourke, Irwin Now Tork-(DB)— Recant base- Lty e e (Yot T na | Morley, Sloman, Taylor 2, Ruben- | ball scandals apparently have had DAVIS CUP CHALLENGE holder with Paavo Nurmi of the | stein 2, Rostslll 3, Reynolds, Sturm, ' the effect of eliminating “hold-outs". New York. UP)—Recelpt of the | world's indoor record of 4:12 for the | Kilduft, Sheehan. Free tries—Irwin | The Giants roster was made almost Davis Cup challengs from | mile run, has esked the am 'y.ur: o - 2, Thompson 3, Martin 8, O'Rourke, | complete with signed contracts re- | Czecho-Slovakia was announced by | athletic union for reinstatement as - / v ”"”/ Morley 2. Score at half time— | ceived from ' Le Bourveau, | the U. 8 Lawn Tennis association [ an amateur, a standing he forfeited | [ ) 5 Guarda 1%, Fittons 10, Referee, Dick | outficlder, Roger Bresnahan, coach today. It was the fifth nation to| by giving a punching-bag demon- g ' B s Dillon; timer, Burns; scorer, Crean. | annd Pete Cote, infielder, A challenge thus far, . Stration in a sporting goods store, = - i il i