New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1927, Page 8

\ 'YANKS OUT OF NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927. ¥ ’LAST GAMES ARE PLAYED IN ROTARY BOYS' BASEBALL LEAGUE — DOUBLES ENTRIES FOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT CLOSE SLUMP AT VERY OPPORTUNE MOMENT * Huggins’ Team Stops 13-Game Winning Streak of the Tigers—White Sox Hand Boston Trimming—Sen- ators Lose to Cleveland Header With Phillies — Indians—Cubs Split Double Rain Washes OQut Battle Between Pittsburgh Pirates and Braves, By the Associated Pross. The Yankees have come out of a slump at a very opportune moment. After a mediocre showing against some of the second division clubs, Miller Huggins' henchmen yesterday applied pressure in the climax to| stop a 13-game winning streak of | the Detroit Tigers. The score was 9-5, and the manner in which the victory was achieved was a sensa- tion in itselt. With the bases packed, two hands away and the score tied, Tony Lazzeri hit the ball over the left fleld fence at Navin Field Owen Carroll, the Detroit pitcher, had passed Gehrig and Meusel to get at the Italian slugger. Gehrig collected two doubles and Ruth went hitless. Blankenship shaded ruffing in a hurling duel at ‘Chicago and the ‘White Sox beat Boston, 4-3. Todt, Red Sox first baseman, hit for the eircuit. \ Hollis Thurston was {ineffective and Washington lost to the Cleve- land Indians, 7-1. Howard Summa pounded out & home run. Rube Walberg stopped the St. Louis Browns, 4-3, atter they had won six games in a row. The Phila- delphia speed ball thrower poled out a homer in the sixth, sending his team into the lead. The Chicago Cubs split a double- header with the tail-end Phillles, and continued a two and one-half game lead in the National League race over Pittsburgh. Sheriff Blake ‘was pounded out of the box during a five-run rally in the ninth inning of the opener. The Cubs finished their half of the ninth with a lead of 6-2, but Blake immediately lost his effectiveness. Sand drove in the winning run, the Phils win- ning, 7-6. Chicago started off the second game with a six-run bombardment on Sweetland that eventually blos- somed into'a 13-1 triumph. Hack Wilson, by knocking o1e homer in the first game and two in the sec- ond, brought his season total to 23. " Rain -blocked the Pittsburgh- Braves battle. AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK AB. X o S enetus s Combs, ef Koenlg, a8 Ruth, 1t Gehrig, 1b Muesel, locoronmnonur loomuruowonnm loomampntnend Moore, p wloscosoocosmun 7 2 2 Totals 3 e DETROY AB. 1 o comMHmoSOMO LY Warner, 3b Blue, 1b ... Gehringer, 2b Hellmann, 1t Menush, ef Fothergill, 1t cocumwrunenwDm cossc00ommuol HoooomoHanon soonrooomocal Bassler, sz Totals X—Batted for Hayt in 7th Z—Hellmann out In $th, hit by batted ball Z—Batted for Shes in 9th 2Z—Batted for Carroll in 9th New York Detroit 001 010 304—9 ©ese022000 320 000—5 Two tase hits—Gehringer, Gehrig (), Hellmaan. Thres base hits—Manush, Ko- onig. Homs run—Lazzerl Umpires— Di- neen and Nallin. Time—2:28 PHILADELPHTA AB. Bishep, 25 L4 Cechrane, ¢ Dykes, 1b Wheat, It Boley, s2 Walberg, p lonrnamnannn? o ol oscsococcsl Sl na b s Totals Bl s sy £ Il H @ o = | st s Sl e ol i R gplTe PESNE -} O'Rourke, 3b Rice, rf Sisler, 1b Williams, 1t Miller, cf 3 2 {Wngard, p Crowder, p Bennetr, z el B e o SRR Totals 28 3 Z—Batted for Wingard ol cowsmscommal n §th Fhiladslphia St. Louls 000 012 1004 800 020 010—3 Two tase hits—O'Rourke (2). Three base Miller. Home run berg Umpiri wiand, Ormsb; Gelsel. Time—1:34 .... French and WASHINGTO! AB. H.PO. A E.| 2 1 Speaker, cf Goslin, P 0 8 o 0 ) ) Thurs 0 Eraxt n ton, p 0 | ooronms [ BliELn L T Totals CLEVELA ND R 1 1 1 PN, | o o b PR Y Eichrodt, Lutzke, Miller, 3 P 1 0 5 12 sth Totals X—Batted for Braxton in Tashington Cleveland, Two tase hits—Summa radt, Miller, Home run—Sumi J. Se- Hilde- 37 A E Rothrock, = 30 7 of $52, stakes, was the feature Tobim, 1t ... Flagstead, cf 3 Ruffing, p Rollings, X Sloouwmnouuon uloorosocoocs olunmuonorae 2l onmanonns Totals Flaskamper, Kamm, 3b Metaler, 1t INE | wara, Claney ‘1b Crouse, ¢ .. Blankenship, p sonnnscotB wleconsuooe cHmmomm LTS sooomoool Totals 3 4 9 X—Batted for Ruffing in 9th Boston 100 001—2 010 00x—4 hits—Flagstead, Ruffing, 'hree base hit—Ward. Home run—Todt. Umplres—Van Brafian, Owens and Connolly. Time—1:47. NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO First Game, R. o loohuaaobmny Adams, 2 English, ss Webb, rt 5 L. Wilson, cf Stephenson, 12 Grimm, 1b Hartnett, ¢ Yoter, 3b Blake, p Bush, p Al e e e R | coonBummwre? Totals ol soeccoccccl " PHILADELP = ¥ i o o cwoowwonowon Epalding, 1t Sand, ¥ Williams, Wrightstone, 1b Leach, cf .. J. Wilson, ¢ Thompson, b Friberg, 3b Scott, 3 Ferguson, Attreau, z alkcoorumuooruy lsem il Mloronvanonan] mlococooccoonal Totals 3¢ 13 12 X—One out when winning run scored. Z—Batted for Friberg in sth ZZ—Batted for Ferguson in 9th Chicago Philadelphia. 4022000 013 011—6 ©eees.000 002 005—7 Two base hits—Thompson, Stephenson, Sand, L. Wiison. Three base hit—Yoter. Home run—L. Wilson. Sacrifices—Leach, English, Grimm, Bcott, Umpires—Wilson, Ptirman and Quigley. Time—1:50. e. 610 130 002—13 000 001 000— 1 DEMANDS EQUALITY FOR AGRICULTURE Peck Would Raise Farming to Industry Level The draw for the seventh annual doubles tennis championship of the city will take place tonight when the entries for the tournament that will start Saturday will close. Teams wishing to get in on the champion- ship play should register befors 6 o’clock tonight. The pairings will be printed in tomorrow’s paper and both first and second round matches must be com- pleted by Friday, September 2. Be- cause of this, each team should schedule its matches as soon as possible. There seems to be 2 unanimous effort on every side to wrest the crown from Henry Dressel and Er- win Benson who have held it con- secutively for the past two years. The latest team to pair up as a threat to the title holders fis the Murdock-Lienhard combination. Both of these players have been going strong {ndividually though they have not played as a team. Christensen and Vogel have again entered the tournament and they feel extraordinarily confident as Vogel's new racquet has improved his play 100 per cent. There are several other new com- binations in the list of entries. Meyer and Anderson, former net stars, form a tough combination. Meyer was the runner-up in last |vear's tournament. Hanson and (Carlson are also out for honors. 8econd Gam Chicago ...... Philadelphia val- | Hanson {s a former high school star | young who {s now at Yale university. Duncan and Payer promise trou- ble for the other teams. These two has been plaving together in pr paration for the tournament and it is expected that they will make an impressive showing. Cianci and Bassette is another new combination in the ranks of tourna- ment players but it is one that is |old in experience. This team will make them all step. The doubles tournament will be- | Saturday. CATALAN IS SOLD Six-Year-Old Stallion by Fair Play Feature of Saratoga Trading Yes- terday. Saratoga Eprings, N Y. Aug. 25 (#) — The sale of Catalan, six-v old stallion by Fair Play. 95'and a great number of the toga sales yesterday. Catalan was |sold by the Bedford farm to Harri- |son Nesbit for $25,000. Worshipper. |six-year-old bay mare, was sold for 115,500, for the 50 head auctioned. PHANTONS LOSE T0 LEGION TEAW Seventh Inning Rally Gives Win- ners 10 to 8 Victory A seventh inning rally which net- ted five runs gave the American Legion team a 10 to 8 win over the Phantoms in a Junior City league game at Walnut Hill park last eve- ning. The contest was called while the winners were at bat in the last of the seventh because of darkness. The Legion team took the lead in the final inning after they had gone to bat, three runs behind. Bog- danski walked but was thrown out in an attempt to steal second. Wes- ley, batting for Truhan, was hit by a pitched ball. Leardl, batting for | Sapkowski, walked. Zujko reached first and both runners advanced a base on Levine's error. Zaleski brought the runners in when he smashed a long double to left. He reached third on Carrub- | ba's error. Zaleski scored when Lip- | man grounded to Berkowitz and the |latter fumbled the ball. Lipman | stole second and reached third on a wild pitch. He scored on Garro's grounder to Berkowitz who fumbled again. At this point the game was called. The Phantoms started the scoring ‘when they chased four runs over in the open frame on three hits, a base on balls and an error. In the second they counted once on an error, two stolen bases and a single. The winners scored once in the opening trame on two hits and a passed ball. In the second they tied the score when they made four runs on four hits and a base on balls. Neither team scored again until the seventh when the Phantoms went into the lead by counting three | times on four hits ‘and a fielder’s choice. The features of the game were two fast double plays by the Legion | infield and the batting of Bogdanski | iand Zaleski. The summary:— AMERICAN LEGION AB. R. H P.O. 3 3 Bogdanski, 8 Truhan, 1f Sapkowski, cf Wesloy—x Leardi—xx Zujko, 3b Zaleskl, 1b .. Choduklewicz 2b Lipman—xxx Lindgren, rf Garro, ¢ Cohn, p Gramitt, somsccaloscnos P (e = T 1 S| oornormonmnmmunose w|lcornosomusoms | omocoosnoosoatd e R Totals L] m > Z L o i aloouwccorsoy Sokoloski, Levine, 1b Fink,jc .. Klopp, p Carrubbe, 2b Buchas, It ... Berkowitz, ss Baylock, cf Baldesan, rf £ lbikiiini ot wuim i Ao liagr e aloouonocomol Ttotals Legion <140 000 E—10 Phantoms i 410 00 3— 3 X—Batted for Truhan In 7th XX—Batted for Sapkowskl in 7th XXX—Batted for Choduklewicz in 7th Two base hits—Bapkowskl, Zujko, Klopp, Levine, Zaleski Umpire—Lynch. Two outs in seventh when game was called because of darkness. Score by Innings— BICYCLE RAGERS IN BIG RACE TONIGHT Rnnual Charter Oak Stakes to Be | Run at Velodrome Hartford, Aug. 25 — The biggest event of the season at the Hartford |velodrome bike track is set for! Thursday night when the annual Charter Oak stakes will be held. | This is a motor-paced special and |takes rank each season as the blue |ribbon event at the big saucer on the ’Conuecncut boulevard. This year there will be $1,300 |hung up as prizes for the boys fin- shing in the money. In addition to | the usual prize money for this event, leach rider is posting $50 and the | management is adding $300. Manager Frank Cadwell has ar- \ranged to run the race as a sweep- |stakes and instead of the usaul 40- mile race, it will be an hour straight- 'away. | This strong fleld s riding: Dan | Pichione, great Itallan pace follow- er; Larry Gaffney of Brooklyn, a erican rider who is fast | coming to the front; Theodore Wyns- dau, the Belgian champion; Frank nan of Revere, one of the hes of the homebreds; Rene Boggman, | d and Vietor the American | there he race for the Connecticut mpionship; another of r professional and amateur After this week's meeting, there | will be one more card in 1927 at the velodrome track PITRATES PLAY SUNDAY The Pirates will journey to Wa-| tertown Sunday afternoon to play | league game there. Carl- be on the mound for the irs and a victory for New Brit- | give it the championship of | the league. The locals will trot out | | their full strength for the contest eland negro, took a se- | ing from Mickey Walker | here last night in a bout that went the schedufed 12 rounds to a decision Total sales were $168,500 |in favor of| the middleweight eham- [.300, pushed their team average up pion. | Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory |lustrated last year when she fought {unable to attend. ROSE TAKES LEAD | | day, | header, he passed his battery mate, |gecured by any player in the league. | in that respect. | Rangers, got a pinch single Satur- | day {on Luty, another socking Burritt, | Al Havlick of the Pirates with .440 { TONIGHT—AMERICAN LEGION TEAM DOWNS PHANTOMS—MERIDEN POLICE NINE NOSES OUT NEW BRITAIN NINE — SPORTS MOLLA IS COLORFUL PLAYER |[ANDERS OUTT0 |NATHAN HALE TEAM WINS _ WINTRACKMEET] ~ OVER WILLOW BROOK NINE (BY BILLY EVANS) I What Babe Ruth is to baseball, | is to tennis. She has more color than a paint shop. In victory or defeat Mrs. Mallory has been a great copy producer. Like Babe Ruth, she has a habit of rising to the occasion, doing her best in the crisis. This was best il- her way to the national champion- ship, which Helen Wills, because of her operation for appendicitis, was A veteran campalgner over a| dozen years, she came back last fall after most of the experts had counted her out as even a remote championship possibility. When she was at the top of her game, which was back around 1919, Mre. Mallory, then Molla Bjurstedt, was known as the ‘wonder girl” of tennis. She was considered invinc- ible. About this time Suzanne Lenglen was making her bid for| fame. Going abroad to compete, Mrs. Mallory was easily and de- cisively defeated by Mlle. Lenglen. | This match marked the fall of Mal- | lory and the rise of Lenglen. During her colorful career, Mrs. Mallory has won scores of titles, but she tells you that no match ever| gave her quite as much satisfaction as her victory over Lenglen in a return match, the French girl quit- ting the courts and defaulting after the first eet. The match was scheduled for Forest Hills. It was the most dis- | cussed sport event of the day. America was to get its first chance to give Suzanne Lenglen the once over. Critics had pronounced her the greatest tennis player of all time. She has since lived up to that repu- tation, but against Mrs. Mallory in her first American appearance, she was a terrible disappointment, a complete “bust’. Soundly beaten in the first set, 6-2, Lenglen collapsed, due to previous illness and defaulted. In some quar- ters, it was insisted she quit cold with defeat staring her in the face. This may have been an injustice but in many circles the feeling still pre- vails, AS TALESHI SLIPS Burritt Pitcher Tops City League Batters With .500 Johnny Rose, not content with pitching a no-hit game against the Tabs and turning back the West Ends with only two hits last Satur- has assumed the position of the city baseball league's leading| hitter as well as that of {ts best pitcher. By lining out five hits eight tries in Saturday's double Marion Zaleski, and now tops the cague hitters with the respectable average of .500. In 40 trips to the plate he has made 20 hits, the most These include four doubles, three triples and three home runs, giving him 33 total bases. He has scored 14 runs but is two behind Zaleski Jimmy May, manager of the| and also moved up, to .500, having hit 6 out of 12 In seven games. May is the league's best pinch hitter, having come through three out of four occasions. Ahead of this pair. but not to be considered as real leaders, are Adamaitis and his 1.000 mark: Taglowski, who got three out of fonr in his first appearance Satur- dav, and Joe Kania, who is hitting 600 in three games Zaleski fell back to 1 right behind the 487 but is leaders. Joe fol- lows with .444, closely psessed by and Partyka of the 438, ‘The Burritts, with ten men above Burritts with THE BABE RUTH -OF TENNIS far in front with .866, having made 102 runs and 117 hits. The Pirates dropped back to .291, the West Ends fell off badly to .256, the Rangers are hitting .242, the Tabs are at .198 and the Speedboys are again last with .193, Those hitting for .300 or better are as follows: Adamaitis, Rangers, 1.000; Jaglowski, Tabs, .750; J. Kania, Burritts, .600; Rose, Bur- ritts, .500; May, Rangers, .500; Zaleski, Burritts, .487; Luty, Bur- ritts, .444; Havlick, Pirates, .440; Partyka, Burritts, .438; G. Camp- bell, West Ends, .400; Kuklinski, Burritts, .400; Drenzek, Burritts, .400; Cormier, West Ends, .389; An- derson, Rangers, .389; Miller, Speedboys, .385; W. Campbell, West Ends, .375; Gadomski, Burritts, .360; Beagle, Pirates, .355; Yankas- kas, Pirates, .355; Weir, Pirates, .350; Begley, Pirates, .333; Huber, West Ends, ,333; Stanley Budnick, Burritts, .333; McNamara, Tabs, .333; Roy, Tabs, .333; Zaiko, Bur- ritts, .316; H. Bacon, Speedboys, .308; Gill, Tabs, .300 The newcomers in the list are Huber of the West Ends and Me- Namara and Jaglowski of the Tabs. Arel of the West Ends fell below the .300 mark during the week. Reed of the Tabs is now at the bottom of the batters, with no hits in 12 tries. The lowest man with any average at all is his teammate, Donahue, who is hitting—if such it may be called—for .067. BASEBALL'S BIG FIVE By the United Press. Lou Gehrig emerged from his re- cent slump by doubling twice out of threes times up. Ruth went hitless in two attempts. Cobb singled once in four trials. Speaker went hitless in three chances. Hornsby was {dle. hr 39 40 2 22 5 pet. .381 357 .356 .352 347 Gehrig .. Ruth . Speaker .... Hornsby Cobb | THOUGHT 1T WAS EXPENSE TIME FOR You To START HOLLERING QUER Tne Universal Athlefes Training Hard for Coming Competition The Landers, Frary & Clark track team is out this year to win the “Herald” trophy at the annual track and fleld meet of the Industrial plants in this city. Only recently the hopes of the team seemed shattered when Earl Hick and Bliss Clark, two of the mainstays of the team resign- ed, Hick going to Stamford and Clark to college. However, Bill Venberg, coach, re- vealed the fact that there are 14 candidates out for the team and every one of them looks like & win- ner. Some of those out for honors are A. Kowalski, A. Deminsky, F. D'Angelo, A. Anderson, N. Wallace, E. Volheart, L. Boilard, A. Karlan, L.. Arel, W. Venberg, E. Brotherton 2nd Jess Norton. This crew has been out practicing weekly and they are | all showing excellent form. Jimmy Murphy, manager of the Stanley Rule team, has a crew that will make them all travel, he thinks. Jimmy himself used to be a crack track man in the days when Lan- ders playground was the center of attraction for the kids and his knowledge gained from Warren Slat- er and Jack Rourke to say nothing of the benefits gained from expert coaching by Artie Pilz is being used in good stead now. Dan Healy and Ed Walthers form the nucleus of a trophy winning aggregation. Art Berg of R. & E. has appoint- ed Peter Rakowski to manage the Red Shirts this year. Pete was a member of the winning team last year and he is working hard to get his candidates in shape. Jimmy Maher, who in the old days used to clean up everything in sight in the dash events, will enter a lineup that will make all others hump to place. George Rawlings at the Stanley Works is another county to be heard from. George has a championship tug-of-war team that plans nothing more joyful than walloping the Vul- can Iron Works forgers. Landers, P. & F. Corbin and the Newmatics also have strong teams entered for this event. Joe Hergstrom, physical instructor at the Y. M. C. A, has sent invita- tions to Whitey Michelson of Stam- ford, veteran marathoner and na- tional 15 mile champ and Charles Bachman of Meriden to compete in the 2 mile open. Last year Dan Healy and Michelson lapped the fleld in the state “Y"” meet in Waterbury. Bachman will be rememberéd as the man who gave Healy a tough grind in the state “Y” 2-mile run. With these three in this event, it should be one of the main features of the meet. Every night will gee the teams out practicing at Willow Brook park in anticipation of tough competition in the meet next month. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS (Including games of Aug. 24) By the Associated Press. NATIONAL Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .384. Runs—P. Waner, Pirates, 105. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 183, Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 35. Triples—P. Waner, Pirates, 17. Homers — Williams, Phillies, ‘Wilson, Cubs, 23. Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 34. Pitching—Meadows, Pirates, won 16, lost 5. " AMERICAN Batting—Hellmann, Tigers, .397. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 122. Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 174. Doubles—Burns, Indians, 486. | Triples—Manush, Tigers, 16 Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 40 |Stolen bases—Sisler, Browas, 25 Pitching—Hoyt, Yankees, won 17, 23; Final Games Are Played In Rotary Boys’ Baseball League — Losers Prevented From Taking Third Place—Burritts Swamp Y. M. C. A. Cellar Champs —Losers Undisputed Occupants of Last Place— Game Is Dull and Uninteresting. League Standing W. L. Paradise Park ... Boys® Club ‘Washington Willow Brook - Smith Nathan Hale Burritts ... Y. M..C A . 143 The final games in the Rotary Boys' Baseball league were played yesterday afternoon at Walnut. Hill park. The Nathan Hale team nosed out the Willow Brook crew on Dia- mond No. 1 and thereby prevented the losérs from going into third place. In the other game played, the Burritts trounced the Y. M. C. A. and thereby conceded to the “Y” team the honor of occuping alone | the cellar position. Burritts 19, Y. M. C. A. 5 The Burritt team defeated the Y. M. C. A. in the game to decide which was to occupy the cellar, the final score being 19-5. The affair was very poorly played and uninterest- ing, both sides making inexcusable errors on the easiest chances pos- sible. In the first inning the win- ners made nine runs off Gattings and still had only one man out when the “Y" pitcher was forced to re- tire. Joseph took his place and got the next two men. He did fairly well during the balance of the game ntil the ninth, when he was nicked for five straight hits and as many runs. Despite woeful support, Nichisti kept the Y. M. C. A. under control at all times and permitted but five hits. Olewnik hit hard, getting three doubles. Janshion played a beauti- ful game at third base, accepting ten difficult chances without the sem- blance of a fumble. Nevedomski pulled a good one when, on what looked like a clean single, he threw from left fleld to force Carlo Wit- ham at second base. The summary: BURRITT AB. R. PC. 1.000 571 429 429 429 .286 L RS o o g i) > Sara, s Olewnik, 2b Futterleib, ¢ Nnchistl, p F. Kalkowski, Janshion, 3b Cronin, rf ... 8. Kalkowski, cf it Domwe T Nevedomsist, looow ol cooowmmmant Blonmswanns Bl o mm Blucourmons 3 Totals Y. M. C A L] aBorunoman o coHOoHNamaKy Witham, rt-ct Dagate, c-3b Merza, 8 Joseph, 3b Recano, 2b Adams, 2b-rf Ginsburg, ct-rf Begley, 1t . C. Witham, 1b Gattings, p-3b-c R HuomososomT, PR SRR RS MroMoomooNY Totals Score by Inning Y. M. C. A, Rurritt ..001 200 003— § ..920 110 16x—19 Two base hits—Olewnik 3, Sars, NI- chist!, E. Kalkowskl, Janshion. Umpire— Noonan. Time—1:33 Nathan Hale Wins The Nathan Hale team came from behind and nosed out the Willow Brook Park team in 2an 11 inning game yesterday afternoon the final score being 18 to 12. It was a wild affair most of the runs being scored on errors. In the tenth inning with a man on third and his team one run ahead and two outs, Andrini let a third strike get away from him and allow- ed the losers to tie the score. After the winners had scored twice in the opening half of the eleventh J. Floden slammed a long 114 The features of the game were the hitting of Folden who connect- |ed for four safe blows, and a home run by Fortier. The game concluded the season for both teams and the |loss prevented the Willow Brook team from moving into third place. The summary:— NATHAN HALE AB. R.'H.PO. A Taworski ¢ Aty 76 Michalski, ¢ Wolach, 3b omorcsohol Totals WILLOW BROOOK AB.' R. 2 Bl Stetnman, o Fink, p Suess, 3b George, p . J. Folden, ss Clancl, 26 ., T. Folden, 1t Sinko, rt ' . Fortier, cf Schubert, ¢ B 3 Totals Score by Innings— Nathan Hale Willow Brook 310 1213 101 1112 Two base hits—Woja. e oy Jack (2), T. Folden. AMATEURS 70 BATTLE IN MERIDEN BOXING REVIVAL Crack Leather Pushers Entered In Tournament In Silver City Tonight. Meriden, Aug. 25 — Crack ama- teur boxers representing Hartford, Ansonia, Waterbury and Middletown will feature the card to be brought oft here tonight under the auspices of the Mohican A. C., of which Ed Hurley, Hartford velodrome simon pure promoter, is the matchmaker. The card will be the first fistic pro- gram run off in the Silver City in many months and the return of the sport here is expected to meet with success. Some of the matches on the bill are as folows: Jack Kelly of Water- . |bury and Johnny McNaamra of New York, 165 pound class; Joe Bard of Hartford and Rockey Spencer of New York, 160 pound class; Pinky Kaufman of Hartford and Ray Bell of Ansonia, 147 pound class; Harry Seeche of Hartford and Art Logan of Ansonia, 145 pound class, and Vic Morley of Hartford and Johnny Dig- na of Ansonia, 142 pound class. Other well known boxers to ap- pear include Fred Oscler of Plants- ville, Paul Lord of Waterbury, Sam- my Terzo of Hartford, Charlie Ro- mano of Hartford, Johnny Bonvite of Middletown, Barney Youseman of Hartford, Pat Shea®of Hartford, Johnny Guista of East Hartford, and Johnny Krock, Walter Gorham, Johnny Swaples and Chic O'Day, all of Meriden. Eddle Lord, erack Waterbury jun- for lightweight, will be the third man in the ring. See 5Page Without Fail home run to left but that was the lost 5. Second Honeymoons US To STAY: AT Tous HOTEL ¢ QVER TwWenNTY DoLLARS A DAY EACH ABOUT limit of his team'’s scoring. NG| Youve IN BED HAD 'HAIR WASHES, MANICURE S BREAKFAST.S AND ALL THAT RUNSE INTO MONEY ON OUR WEDDING TRiP You WOULDN'T LISTEN To MY GETTING UP_FOR BREAKFAST, YouU SAID MY LIFE_WAS Tod PRECIOUS FoR ME To TAKE THE SLIGHTEST RISK-. Now LooK AT e You ten points Saturday and now are