New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1927, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1927. $358 9655650558 505050508500 650555565054 545555853 55055055 5558-855009 SNAPPY BOUTS AT AMATEUR SHOW—VETERAN MCTIGUE AGAIN COMES THROUGH WITH VICTORY OVER HIS YOUNGER OPPONENT—CARDS SEE ANOTHER PENNANT AHEAD—TY COBB AGAIN IN WRONG WITH OFFICIALS OF LEAGUE — SPORTS SPETETEPIIPEE SV T IO TS IICI0L0000EVPVITICTITIIIPTPIVILPPPPIOPPPLTIE V0TI POV TT 19000006 EASTERN TEAMS AGAIN ARE KEY TO YANKS’ CHANCES |GARDS’ MANAGERIS1ZZY KAPLAN BEATS BORDE : IN HARDWARE A.C.MATCH; SLASHED BY WESTERN _NINES SERIOUS TROUBLE 4 FULL OF OPTIMISM PORTELL OUTSCORES MACK A D o ava el P Toly's Gams L Ses Oy Bad Brek Betwn Meriden Mittman Hands Prenchman Solid Lacing In Postponed In National League. His Own Honor e Team and Pennant Tabs’ Hall Card — Jimmy Clinch Gains Decision e R T ‘ ‘ L T s $ J | New York, May 10 (py—wwn.| Over Harry Goldberg — Mill Between Hartford e s i s e & © 2 F Slay cobh is the comter of another £ g , tess wo run into an awt.i row ot bad | Enemies Proves Big Event of Night—“Silent” Gib- the Indians, Tigers an Vhite Sox 1 8 y C E e 8 slashed eastern teams to ribbons n, i 2 9 bascball commotion, more crucial | Y 3 lucl:. ‘1 dt;nl see how we can szs a bons of New iol'k Clalms Angelo Hlt FOII‘ llld and ate in upon the lead in the S 2 igrip by than many of his previous entangle- R 3 part in the next world series,” Bob Takes Count. - American league today. |y Ea D ments because Datroit's special cele- | : O'Farrell, new manager of the St. akes TUnder the onslaught the Athletics Ll ! -ation in his honor finds him under | : & Louis Cardinals said today. dropped from second to fourth place = g suspension from to s Liomecom- | : 2 | “Our club is better off than it was Jimmy Borde of France, erst-|that he was not hurt, Borde did a with the Senators while the Tigers| T ing game at the rk where he last season and we didn't come, while bulldog, had his teeth pulled | short Charleston in his eorner. and White Sox crowded New York| X- e AR shone for 22 years as a star. | & i through on luck alone last year,” he and his growl muted by the ham- Portell vs. Mack for the lead and the Indians began tted 3 n 6th He can participate in the lunch- . said. “I have heard that we were | mer like right hand of one lzzy The Portell-Mack mixup was by climbing out of the ruck. or Moore in 9t ¢ « parade and the presentation 2 not the best club in the league last Kaplan of Meriden in an eight| far the most interesting on the card, For once hoth the Athletics and - a & of gifts, but not in the ball game, years, that the Giants were wrecked | round hout under the auspices of | Mack is a slugger, Portell & boxer the Yankees were outhit as well as [ =t o 680 ;ln cause of his controversy with Um- by injuries and the Pirates were |the Hardware A. C. last night at Y.| with a kick in either hand. Mack outscored by the opposition. | Two basg hite—\Warn 4 {pire “Red" Ormsby in I’hiladelphia ruined by dissension. But we won M. T. A, B. hall. Kaplan was unable | bored in with the intentlon of A few of the runs which came 8o |bin (2) n ' Mlagstend, ) et Thursday. Cobb thought he had : anyway and we're on our way|to put the Frenchman away but|catching an early train home and casy for the Yanks in earlier games ' ;. Ans | knocked a home run out of the he effected such execution with his | slammed over some fast rights and would have come in handy as they (" I park but Ormsby called it a foul. Al : 4 O'Farrell picks the Glants and the | flailing right that Borde's iron jaw | lefts to the body and head. The were taking a 2 to 1 beating from t Harr B 0S| Gimmons was banished for velling Pirates as the clubs the Cardmals was begininng to softeh when the | second round ‘was one sided with the Sox in Chicago. Bunched hits off | »n a protest, and Cobb was sent to the R will have to beat to win the Nation- | final gong clanged and Referee Billy | Mack taking the chief honors. Por- Ruether in the elghth and ninth R . showers for “shouldering” the arbi- 3 al leagie pennanfs ) Conway raised the Meriden man's| tell's supporters in the audience caused Huggins to send in his crack | § TJ) s | A ‘";l“j"q“ Red»‘"hn;‘n some | right hand in token of victory. were becoming fearful as up to this rookie hurler, Wilcy Moore, and it BAT President Ban Johnson, after| i [sipsiae b “3““%?,“” m h;“‘;‘"‘“:a Of even greater interest than the | time he had shown nothing that was he who had the honor of los- reading Ormsby's report, made the | o l m:« '::]'H; Pm“—hc'“m £ ; :’)Op | main attraction.was a sizzling eight | convinced them that he could beat ing the game, | pension of Cobb and Simmons in- | RS SRR St B e h lyounder between Frankle —Portell, | Mack. TB8 acove was fled, NG was ihe definite and has so far failed to | They were exnected to ao VeTINE @S| 536 1.2 of Hartford and Frank| Portell opened his sample case tenth, & man on second; the batter budge, despite the pleas of scores of | o b e e st pitehing | Macks 135, a fellow townsman. Por- | in the third by stinging Mack with bunted—and Wiley threw wild over apskiii e are getting the best pitching o)) won (he referee's verdict after | lefts to the face, following A telegrams and a long distance tele in the league and we do not feel that i the first baseman's head, while |phone call from Manager Connie | | 5 aniing (abh o we Have | display of boxing skill and ring | them up with rights to the jaw. Not. Metzler came home with the win- ing i e > | generalship that justified the de- | to be outdone Mack slid a few . A |Mack of the Athlet | been playing against the strongest | i v“z:,:; ;u'%r::no;j:bf:“:fi:: ;?Ied ‘|‘yf; veflllll‘fl GOII]l'], tO Vel(}dl‘fll]]e Governor Graen ofMichigan, May- | : lbai tRellen e T B ine Gl cision against his battling opponent. | through the ether which found a It w a slashing affair, a “grudge 5 0 g S , : 4 % | resting place on Portell's head. The Yank sluggers to seven hits. The W]th L{mg wm Record or Smith of Detroit, and many other . are just now being put to the test. fight” in which Mack looked like | round was even. notables of the state and cily ar- B e “Jimmy Ring has been bothered 2 fhatop nlie founds| f::‘: nw:z t::;;c::;s:%r; ‘;l!a'l;t;r;.‘y‘z::r; ranged an elaborate program of § with a sore arm and as soon as bet. | (e Winner in th D g he fourth found Powell coming A e s but was forced into second place |into his own fast. His left was work- he bobbled a grounder in the first. | Hartford, May 10 — Bat Battalino, | “C1¢0me: and hosts of Cobi's o J£n eathers ?,‘;’L‘h‘;’pe e e iy |later on by Portells cleverness. The | ing like velvet, He repeatedly stuns Then the Athletics, minus CObb, |\ho won the national A. A. U.|Mirers in Dbetroit purchased 8n st | B will be a valuable addition to thy | Gecision was received with mingled | Mack on the face and jaw and his lost out to the Indlans at Cleveland, ! featherweight championship at Bos. | tomobile to present ”“’}“' °;"’“": =s!;" cheers and boos but the majority | right follow-up traveled home with 6 to 1, it was their third straight ton recently in most impressi n- | buseball leader, now in the unifor: By BILLY EVANS | “We also will be stronger when | Present expressed approval. lightning like speed and power be- loss at the hands of the Redskins. | ner, Wednesday night makes his first | Of the Athletics, Ais hos made no| Who holds the key to the chances ‘mn Southworth and Ray Blades get| Jimmy Clinch, 135 1-2 of this | hind it. It was Portell's round. The victorlous hurler was Joseph |appearance since that memorable| Commissioner Landis has made no| SUR® 8878 0 SOVA8 (0 FUTCT i o ang city was awarded the palm’ when | Mack started oft the fifth by go- Ben Shaute who let the Muckmen |cvent at the Hartford Velodrome. |Move to take the fiery Georgian out) - pennant winners in the American ALY | “The work of Frank Frisch at sec- | B¢ Went through four rounds with | ing after Portell strong. He whipped down with six safeties. Like the| Battalino's first appearance since|of this escapade. “HH oriyscomy League? ‘ond base has been the bright spot [ Harry Goldberg, 138, of New Haven. | across a few lefts to the wind and Yanks the A's showed sudden weak- | grabbing off the reatest honor in ment has been “nothing to say’ Babe Ruth would no doubt be the | season so far. He has been | When the referee raised Clinch's | head and was warned agalnst hit- ness in the fleld, an error lx'lmng the ama S as stirred wide |about the m er. immediate reply of fandom, if the ™ ng so well that we hardly have glove, the house rocked with roars ting low by the referee. As tha the home team to two runs. A fea- |interest among ing fans| When Manager Mack tried to ob- |\ otion \was put to a vote. Tt is an 1 - ssed Hornsby and that {s saying | of disappointment but an analysis | round drew near a close, Portell ture was the season’s tenth double |in Hartford and vicinity and it is|tain a hearing in Detroit, by his| .. teq truth that the Yankees 3 about as much as could be sald. |of the bout round by round shows |responded to the urging of his ad- for Burns, Indian first baseman. expected that the big arena on thetelephone call to Johnson's office, | ronow in the footsteps of the Bam- ¥, Frisch always has been a good ball | that he could not do otherwise than | mirers and treated Mack rough. It Out in the west they do things in | Connecticut houlevard will house a |the American league executive de- | pino. ; player but he is playing better now | declare Clinch the winner. The New | was evident that Mack was begin- a big way, even ball games, as the record turnout of fans. clined to talk with him. Cleveland In the question was slipped to 14 than he ever did before and I believe | Britain boy led in aggressiveness [ ning to lose his head under punishe lambasting match in Detroit .«ho‘.v—;‘ Incidentally, this will be the first | gispatches said that Mack expected | Manager Miller Huggins, he would | he iz contented. | and solid blows delivered. Goldberg | ment as he aimed a whack at Por- ed. When it all was over the Tigers the series of open-air ;.r.‘:m-ur“],,\ customary three-day suspension, | probably hang the chances of his By BIU.V EVANS “We have a very good ball club ‘, insisted on dancing and running | tell's stomach as they wers breaking had.a 17 to 11 verdict over the Ited hox shows which the Massasoit {jut was thoroughly aroused when | clyb on the work of his pitching and I think it is the best in the |away to keep out of punishment and | from a clinch, being rewarded with Sox and a strangle hold on second will stage this summer in the | yo(ified that the ban was indefinite. | stdff as a whole. { 1. What plays require an appeal Jeague. All we need is the breaks |although he shot over a number of [a flock of boos from the fans. place in the league. Fothergill, their \~~lolr0mf- New England’s biggest | johnson left his office last night| HMggins feels that he has the best be made to the umpire for a de-|and I am confident that we will be {lefts that were loaded with pigiron Mack continued his aggressive- consistent hitting star, lapsed with |arcna. apparently with no cha in his|offense in the majors. He is morc cision? in the world series next fall." | his tactics disappointed the crowd | ness in the sixth but he could not but & single safety, but Harry Heil- Battalina’s opponent on this occa- | determination to let Cobl’s punish- | or less willing to string along with . Batted ball strikes foul, rolls; O'Jarrel picks the New York { which wanted to see & stand up |score as long as Portell kept shift- mann took his place with two hom- sion will be Paul Ventura of Law-{p . ¢ wun jts course, but later it was | the thought that a good offense fs a considerable distance in foul ter- | Yankee to repeat In the American | fight. ing his stance and whipping over ers and two bingles in five times up. rence, Mass, known as the Paul | o o4 that some more definite|the best possible defense. However, | ritory and then settles on fair tel league. Kaplan vs. Borde his left, which he did frequently, Another of the Tiger's total of 22 |Doyle of the amateurs. Ventura fs| (0 v o0 o5 . ‘. he well realizes the great necessity | tory between home and third, is it| “With all the hitting they have, T| Announcer Art Pilz sald that |taking a few solid smashes in re hits was & homer by George Smith, |& rugged boy with a lot of clever~ (VR AR 0T TG T of good pitching. | fair or fou1? don't sce how they can miss,” he | porde weighed 136 1-2 pounds and |turn, a rellet pitcher. ness and a punch of quality. He t Fben Bione o by the fans,| When I say good pitching, that is| 3. Dascrunner after reaching sec- |said. “The Athletics have power | Kaplan 137 1-2 when the principals | The seventh was a rough and Of hurlers each team had five |never has been defeated and has aj G, 008 Sy S R L e itk | Just what Huggins means. He be- | ond, decides to run back fo first, but haven't the vouth and the hustle | in" the main bout were Introduced. | tough melee with both boys settin and pone of the ten was able to stop |long list of wins, including mu‘l‘,‘ Ryt ny-nAwl to the in-|lieves the Yankees can repeat with | W is his status and how can he that the Yankees have. The|pgrde started the proceedings by |a hot pace. Portell continued to the epidemlic of solld socking. knockouts of Andy Callahan, feather- | \'mpire Qrmshy, that fed Johmson | that brand. the superstuff not heing | be retired? good start that the Yankees have | qamming over a left to the stom- |shift around, poking in his left and These thres games did more than |Weight champion of ngland. | DO e tall tnat | needed to tide the clube over. 4. Pitcher starts to delfver ball | made against strong opposition Will | yep g Kaplan retaliated with left | using his right as a substantial po four usually do to upset the rank-| Stdte amateur fans have come to0id. Tho noosiomd o the umpire| Mark Koenig, fo my way of think- | to the batsman, and it accidentally |give them the same moral €ncour- | jops'to the head and rights to the | script and Mack banged away with ings in the American league, It in- |r°€ard Battalino's opponents as) Cobb later apologized to the umpire | CRECH, TOUES: 2 M BEEE SR g, to the ground, what is the agement that they had last' vear |, 1n the second Borde was off | lofts and rights, many of which tensified the western threat and |lambs led to the slaughter, but Ven- | for his seeming aftront. | . I3 vent away to a flylng . el § vildly. H " 4 ATt 2 * the Yankees to take part in the 1927 ? when they wen his mark and missed wildly. e |landed on Portell's body or shoul- menaced the lead of the Yanks, |lUra is expected to give the national| Cobb's side of ‘the storv, and| ' % o0 13 stitute enters the game start and picked up enough of a lead |yt 4" o L1 1is favorite trick of | dors, Thile proving the undoubted Cm\mpmn o Foal '"Tlfi{ 1 att 1\\\‘(1' r‘s(:; r\fivl;urlw‘lr:rfi;‘nn:qflx‘ 13::1 Mark Koenlg, as every fan knows, | Without notifying the umpire, what ;:tI)l“;'f‘la;:"::a:’;gcihm‘;’.‘. they fell | ounding off the ropes but the Meri- | As the gong rang.for the last P A supporting card of real attrac- ere e il 5 o Gew | is his status a ! a 3 a seas 3 4 o e strength of the Tigers and the un- hwnns:’l’“m };M *m‘md the Bat. astrous srics vesierday. was that is the youthful shortstop of the New | is his status and what wguz the | Toln McGraw, manager of the |dcn man was waiting and crashed | round, Portell and Mack came out. expected prowess of the Sox. In the 2 York Americans. So far this scason | plays he may have executed? | - * in a sweet right to the jaw as the | of their corners and gave short at- X ; o “shouldering” of Ormsby was lai Fanke Natlonal league all games weore | talino bout. L O Ys ot by e 90 Al s A Ve et THIS TELLS IT | Glants, also picks the Yankees 10|y opcpman came off the hemp. |tentlon to the handshaking cere- Postponed because of rain through. | Teams are coming from Lawrence |accidental. The contention of Cokh | win again. 2 S by (ke - o e 9 featured the play of the Yankees. Fa . se by a b - s Both boxers found their aim poor | mony. Both fought hard, Portell out the east where play in that cir. |20 Lowell, Mass., from Holyoke and was that he ac :,d;"‘.‘?:;"mn:;r:j?:}‘ Can Mark Koenig keep up the | yylners faiiure t'c?m:))r(;tptpr};\' Totd | iy hanes very £ood ball €11 | in the third round. Borde proved the | sinking his left often on Mack's cuit is centered at present. o ‘?.‘I?"»\,B{"fi?,::fl i -;';'*I'::?lrj e s high standard he has sat in the early base in advancing on a fly ball | “Ruth lsvt hitting yet as he wili |more spectacular and agile but head. It was no surprise when Por- AMERICAN LEAGUE |ing Connecticut amateurs, | The Athletics also claimed that the | ¥°ason play? That remains o Be | that jg caught and batting out of | jater in the scason but there are | Kaplan scored moro often. 'Bm'd; tell was decelared the winner. One of the bouts will bring to- |umpire admitted he had made a mis- | Sccn. There Is no doubt that he Is | orjer, plenty others hitting on the club | Plaved for (:» ;:P]Mt]a:dla:on;:h Clinch vs. Goldberg gether Billy Taylor, former Hartford | take, but that the decision would | Much improved player 2. It is a fair ball. Tt matters and they have some very good pitch- | in the fourt :1\ ile '\tr‘M oon In the Clinch-Goldberg match, the High star athlete and present mo- |have to stand. No shortstop in either major |, ot where it first hits if it finally | ers. tented to pound away at his rh‘ 5 former did all the leading in the o |ment sensation of the amatenur box It looks as though T made a mis- | 1°ague has more natural ability than s on fair territory between| The Giant leader regards the | AW, A rain of blows on the ead |first round. Goldberg had the ad- |ing ranks, and Joe Stegonsky of |take, Ty.,” Ormsby was quoted by |Mark Koenig of® the New York|ipirg and home. | Cardinals and Pirates as the teams |in the fi{th only made Dorde grin | vantage of helght and reach but Lowell, Mass. Taylor, who is a|Cobb ds saving after Cobb had pro- k He can go to his right or . He makes himself liable to be | he will have to beat to win the pen- [ and he began to go throug] ’,“ ;‘ did not attempt to mix it up with welterweight of parts, recently won |tested that his hit was fair, “but the h equal ease, has & great| ... out and can be retired by being | nant. customary ucroTra\lc'H!"nr‘;! W ;C P:xa shorter and stockier opponent. the welterweight honors in the invi- | decision will have to stand.” arm "which enablos Him fo Play & touched with the hall or by holding | I have insisted that the St. Louis | amused the crowd but made no im- | Goldberg danced out of the assault tation tournament at the New York | Ormsby himselt has no comment | very deep short and fhereby cover|y; pall on the base to which he'and Pittsburgh clubs were stronger | pression on the referce. The sixth | sone as Clinch attemptad to reach A. C.. with scores of well-known |to make. He sent a report of the|much more territory, is fast of f0ot, | ;¢ cntitlca, in this case, second than the Reds and I believe that | was Kaplan's round by a wide mar- | his jaw. He protested to the referce amateurs competing. |aftair to President Johnson, which | bats well either right or left handed | ... my judgment has been vindicated,” | in. : against Clinch hitting in the Barney Yousman, Johnny Clinch, |(he league head has not made pub-|and is a mighty good base runne . Ttisabalk. No consideration | he said. Soon after the seventh opened | clinches. Vin LaBella, Mickey Roberts, Eddie | lic. In other words, Mark Kocnig Pos- | can he given to the fact that it was | — Borde stuck out his chin and in-| = Goldberg looked better in the Reed and Art Larivierc are but a ——— sesses all the essentials of a star. It| , cigental. | FOUR CHAMPS TO SHOW vited Kaplan to land thereon. The | second when he began to push over few of the boys prominent in ama- my opinion that he s well on| 5" g gimply takes the place of | New York, May 10 (UP) — Four|Meriden fighter accepted the fnvi- | solid lefts to Clinch's head but the teur ranks who will compete. []u] MAN M TI UE the way to that rating in baseball. | 4" faver for whom he substituted |national champions will compete in | tation and there was no comeback | New Britain boy repald him with & There will be houts in 12 classes | One thing alone has held him back, | ;4 plays he made are regarded the New York State amateur boxing | although the only apparent im-|few in kind. f et a tendeney to be erratic, as l¢ tournament opening tonight. TFinals|pression his haymakers made w3 Goldberg ran into a stinging left with a two hour and a half sho 3 | 7 | " in prospect. AfiAIN ls WINNER At various times last scason such | = in the tournament will be fought|to stir up the Frenchman who |that shook him up for a moment NEW YORK AB. R Combs. cf 6] ° = . Gralowsk, o Rusther, p Moore, p . | sormosunwnu lonvssruo~sn alsswoesmmrsony B wlusossanos Totals e o comeoy Metsler, e Kamm, 3b . Hunnefield, #8 Falk, 1t Barrett, rf Sheely, 1b Beck, 88 Ward, 2b Claney, 1» McCurdy, © Faber, p a tendency cropped out. Tn the| LCONS PRACTICE Thursday. Harry Liebenson, fly-|hounded around and again tried his i the third. He began using his Y} world s with the Cardinals,| s Falcons baseball team will weight, Thomas Paul, bantamweight, | rope trick. As he swung into action | right to good advantage and scored HGHTS LAST MGHT Koenig played brilliantly most of ‘hf'\[\v'nl\(‘r\ tomorrow night, according 'Jos Hanlon, middle, and George|again he was stopped with a n,:m1 on the New Britain boy. ! way but had the misfortiine to err |43 announcement by the manage- |Hoffman, light heavywelght, are the|to the head. The elghth round Gets Ten Round Decision Over at the inopportune moment. At one | r\ont togay. |champlons who will compete, went to Kaplan but just to prove | (Continued on Following Page) Assoniated Proes. stage of the game last year, Man- | Totals I rk—#ke MeTigue, New MeC ager Hugzins temporarily removed | x—-Batted for D at Pat McCarthy, Boston | Pat M¢ fll‘ll]y Koenig from the lineup and shifted | i o R g | 10 et e, Tl D — Tagmeri to short ... Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feelin’ By BRIGGS soucumu | honnoSnumoa low g technical knockout | However, Hugging at no time lost Two base hita—Ta Metzlor. Tirse | Over Leo Gates, New York 10.| New York, May 10 (B—A ten-| . ;"4 "1t nic ana when he took ase hits—McCurdy, 2 | George Larocco, New York, beat |vound decision over Pat McCarthy | him out of the lineup ha made it e A ‘””1”.:; gm | Earl (Little Boy) Blu Paul, 10. | of Boston was added today to the|known that it was simply a tem- WHEN YEAR AFTER YEAR AND WRHAT THE FEDERAL ~AND THEN ONE DAY You | Johnny Risko, Cleveland, beat Pat | ¢ fichting record of Michasl | Porary shift to give Ko doing | YoU weve To Come’ AcRoss TAX DOoN'T GET THE GET A NOTICE FRom THE . ) 2. | Lester, Tucson, his first year in the majors, .’v‘ To THE GOVERNMENT R STATE Tax DOES REVENUE DEFPARTMENT Frbeneh) et 7 0 R < thuselal McTigue, ~contender | J S 1 | or world" g cavyweight | V17 CEIENE | i e R Poole, 1b 0 R e S e i L :;,j:m.]w‘] ;‘i 2;‘:;.\1\;11: F Bl mack 3l e tinein Ko YoUR. INCOME Tax TAA U ARE ASSESSED | worla's welterw = 2 Sl | Foxx, 1b ligta's vietory over his fallow | Plaved brilliantly the rest of the | ADDITIONAL TAX FoR 1928 out. Jack Rappap 8 : Lamar, If Collins, 2b v @ helped the Y. o Wheat, ¢ o5 Sl Jast nigot t a bout in | yEF et i anksennlinty) ) BECAUSE OF DISCREPANCIES Hale, 2b Lk Chlcago—Babs Ruth, Touis Al consant clieting s Tatlo pley e R Lol r;"h man hesitated to come out h!l The experience of last y S the o and mix it up. % helped Koeniz in many way: veteran fought a canny defen- | 30" o 90q off some of the rough | attle through the first five | (poee “pave him a greater confidence | then opened the throttle |y piq apijity and thereby has les- | AT @ gh to pile up e point | caned the poss v of erratic work. | CLEVELAND e, nmy | ! s R P mve : ok 4 ann bouts with Ber- 1 cinhqing shortston to he reckoned a | 3 : Sharkey were conspict- | craat team. Mark Koenig, playing Burne, 1b . LT ? | Philadelphia, | ou however. brilliantly, fills that role for the Ruran 1! Yankees. On his ability to he con- | sistently good depends a goodly por- fion of the Yankees' chances to re- O Ily near the end of the| fight, Mc 2 nailed his foe with a stringing right and drove him to| it a8 not enoush 10 Still | peat, nt chorus 8¢ hoos and cat- | S TBauted for Pate In sih : LA : Lialhe B Latze Shows Up Well in | Phitadeiphia ot ann e the battle was a try- Battle With Rannanort | —“AND ON TP OF TiaT THE =AND THEN You RECEIVE -BUT WHEN You DO’ Doccon il et 8 b ted title bout with STATE INCREASES Tr = . = Rab hase) Miti—Foxn, Butamar g clans e judge of whether he ranton, Pa., May 10 (P—Judged | S| ne ANOTHER U, S. TREASURY I AT 1SN T A CheEcw FoR Burns, J. Sewell, is. Losing pite altimore—Nate Carp. Baltimore, qualified wiil be Tex Rickard who | by his showing against Jack Rap- i ENVELOP‘E BHDIeUS JOSIT 500 BUCKKS BROM THE i PR R ) te ; Katkish, Dittsburgh, | hol o keys to the match. paport, of Newark, N. J., Pcte Latzo, Keow ITS MORE TRoUBLE OLDO US5.TREASURY WiTh A NoTE RCeem was seen in the pre- | world's wolterweight champion, > AND YoU DREAD OPENING IT | SAYING You HAD OVERPAID ONE sy | 1im in the main hout.| necds but little more tralning for his YeEAR - GRS \ = | The scnation was a smashing ten- | title bout with Joe Dundee at th Ricycle (h'xmplonfi Will ind victory for George Larocco of Polo Grounds in New York on le\e Part in 81 Races ~ow vorc over Banl “Little Boy” Junc 3. e e G lisht heavyweight, | Latzo last night knocked out the of America in ! gubbir s Jack Demave, Laroceo Newark hoxer in the third round motor-paced and sprint divisions | celebrat, s first appearance fn 0f @ scheduled ten round batile. | will defend their titles n a serics of | the bosing limelight by punishing The champion’s punches were well Bebraoanitain o e timed and ed plenty of steam York and’ Nevis Tinter \xaces!| Rappaport was still groggy at the ShE e R S | opening of the third round from | AN EEroviBnes VEla o el hard blows to the heart and chin in | cement by the }mn'.u!“ Flagstend, of Jacobson, 1t dyer, 58 ue with a telling, In heavyweight same rd Johnny | cland riddled Pat Les- Arisora, for a lop- cision, and Arthur De Kuh slammed Leo Gates of New . | ders B Unltaa Siates ann | o) The champion s ¢ inj i riders of the United ates and | vo fora technical knockout Inthe he champion ly injured his | Europe will mateh speed with n-,ajf‘ e thumb when he sent his left to his present kings, Victor Hopkins of | & opponent’s elbow {n the second Wavanport, la, pace following | 5 -| round, but the injury is not expected specif]ist- and Willie Spencer, r\'vw-l READ HERALD CLASSIFIED /S | to interfers with his training for the Fothergill, 12 ark, =printing ace, ki FOR YOUR WANTS title bout. the preceding round, and two stiff | right erosses to the chin sent him down for the count XXX or, xxxex Irading | § e Totale