New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1928, Page 9

- PLAY INBRISTOL Speaking of Sports COVPPVIVNITVIINVIVNITINT Y The Wallingford roller hockey | RDAISSANGE Five to Moet Endees |: team will present a reorganized line- up in the ‘game tonight against | Meriden, Harry Thompson, Bridge- | port rusher of last year, has been rigned to play center for the team. Mardy will be moved back to half- | Briatol, Jan. 7.—One of the largest back and “Rube” Williams has been crowds that ever witnessed a basket- veleased, Wallipgford has shown bull contest in this city is expected strength since the second halt of ;Salur_dny night when the celebrated ihe leagde. opened up and with the Renaissance five, world's colored revamped lineup, it should be heard {champions, will play the Bristol New from more often {Departures at the local High school in Bell Town Tonight (Special to the Herald) gym. ew continued its winning | known Senegambian combination is by . .2::‘:.‘.':,,.‘ by defeating Meri- (aWgited with tremendous interest by e overtimo game. | CYeTy fan in this section and many ‘'his makes It four consecutive wins | Persons who have not scen a court g game in years have wignified their in- for ware City entry in the lfi:i.'f.;'.::!du nur(edyon the second | tention of being on hand to see the | colored athletes in action, : team is firmly en- | pruldiiihe e 2 | The Renaissance team is made up leenelh £ |of an aggregation of colored uth- the New Dritaln basketball team [1etcs, cach man a star at his position i \;‘“““l"“‘;r‘:‘ trength than |The outfit travels almost every night shouk F‘°t in the game against the |°f the week, but plays befare thou- T O et Taven. Manager |5ands overy’Sunday at Remuisnco Atlas fiv . b annennced tooay ‘l!all in New-York eity. "Here they Clorence Lanp! ¢ the Plain- | have humiliated the strongegt teams that Dessinger, star o od to play |t the professional game today and fp4, tres h:p:‘ ‘“:;‘\‘r‘m“q‘m]k will be ! oW claim a skein of victories that forward on the q gl o i most awe-inspiring, with the team tonight. 5 piring, |2 period of two ycars. In addition to | being the nfost celehrated of colored | basketball teams, the Rens enjoy the | distinction of heing the richest in swortdom. Each of the players draws | down an annual safary in excess of lenty | $5:000 and it is sald that Vat Jen- ain will give the local squad p! ";‘h’ | kins, outstanding performer, is pald of material to throw in against the |y or 810,000 & year, Atlas. | Among the outstanding tcams of The schedule for the round vobin | America to feel tho sting of defeat handball tournament to be started at the Y. M. C. A. has been issued. ‘The new league Wwill be known 08 the American league and play “:\: v ms slur todag Al iars JUISE {On November 24th last at tha M the league. | hattan Casino in New York City, lover 7,500 fans saw the Renalssa i irhcad, captain of the |o¥er 7.,b Archie Muirhcad. captain o [ar 1,500 fate saw e Renajmuics Now Tiritain roller hockey team, ap- | DOICl & §% to 30 defeat on to the parently has hit the turn in the road | QTIEW o5, where he can't go through a game without etting a bruise. TLast night ho suffered @ blow on the side of his Jog near the ankle and & goc -glzed Jump was raised there, Dessinger has appeared in this city, always with opposing teams, .for several vears and he has been classed as one of the best and fast- est forwards in the game in the state, His acquisition by New Brit- | may be listed the | Washington A. 1. Rochester, A. Original Celti I « Kingston, Lou | seven yecars of existence. | The Renalssance differs from the majority of the highly successful combinations inasmuch as it <Cocs | not confine its attack te the short- | passing game. Any of the members is sure of himself in taking a long shot from the eenter of the floor. » The Rens ave known as a “forty- | minute-club”—meaning that they { play throughout the game without T he | P12 3 hore were mo rabbits out so e o |faking timc out to catch their conldn't get a foot to carry [breath. Manager Douglas has in- wood luck omen. | formed the anagement that Lis first-st ncup of Hicks anl Flail, s, Slocum and Saun- Jenkins and Mayers, | guards, with lyre Saiteh, National | Colored Tennis Champlon in re- | serve, will appear. Archle took a trip out to the furming cection mear the Hartford Reservoir No. 4 vesterday and picked wp a large lucky stone in the fleld. He carried it with him to Meriden. New Tritain will meet Waterbury | in roller hockey here Mondey night. This will be another battle of parts 1d if New Britain can make it five straight, the team will be well on The comng of the nationally |N- showing | & victories and only 36 losses in | at the hands of the colored athletes ¥ |Gehrig's All Stars and many others. | Celtics have cvor suffered in their v fonshin. tho rond to win the champ The ery ls being raised ¢hroushout Against this high-powered aggre- gation Manager Joe Carroll will pre- the circuit to stop New DBritain. 17 the team keeps golng the way it has started the second balf of the league, the long grind. stoppjng the tocal | confingent will he a real fob. Wi Waterman in the back conrt YANKS FOR THRER YEARS s resrt 1 oI sent his strongest lineup consisting jof Captain Jimmy Malcolm and Bill | Johnson, newly-acqrired flash from Jersey City, in the front courts 1Jiggs Donoghue at center, and Mel- son Crowley. Jim Manning and BENGTSON NOW IN | LEAD IN SCORING Clizab of Stanley Rule Forward Features Industrial League Formee Columbia Stwdent Home Run Race with Babe Ruth (Last Scason. New York, Ja 17 ®—TLou Geh- rig, the larrupin’ former Columbin student who made nn exciting home run race with Babe Ruth last sca- son, has signed on the dotted line with ‘Colonel Jacob Ruppert of the New York Yankces for threc more, arm. Just what price the first baseman bargained for was not dirclosed’ hut reports placed the salary at $25 000 for a season or $75,000 for tho 1rio of campaigns to come. That would be little more than .a third of what. the Big Bambino himsell is drawing down_ per annum. Gehrig's check for the last drive was said to be in the neighborhood of about $8,000 but in addition to that it was understood he had been rewarded with. i bonus for smack- ing out 47 homec runs which were just 13 under Ruth’s banner mark. If the reported salary figures ar> correet” Columbia Lou now has the distinction of being one of the high salaried men of baschall, at the age of 24. In fact, he would be the sceond highest salaried player on the Yanks' payroll with the Bans at the peak at $70,000 a r. Her Rennock, the pitching ace, receiv $20,000 a .seagon. Cchrig was ad- iudged the leading yer in the Amcrican league in 192! . FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Uy the Asmociated Press. New York—Tommy Loughran, I"hiladelphia, won from Leo Lomski, \berdeen, Wash., (13). K. O, Phil Kaplan, New York, defeated Babe McCorgary, Oklahoma, (10). Jake | Warren. Chicago, outpointed Jimmy Byrne, Louisville, Ky., (8). James J._Braddoc, Jerscy Ciy, won from Paul 8. Widerski Syracuse, (8). Orleans—Dudley h Orl-an: knocked out Punjee, Brooklyn. (3). Bsactly three points separated the five leading individual scorers in ‘the Y. M. €. A. Industrial Basketball league, Hilding Bengston, captain of the Stanley, Rule & Level team, holder of last place, is now the league's leading scorer. Two weeks 50 he was in 15th place, last week he went into a tic for fifth place and he vompleted the journey to first place in his team's losing game against the Corbin Berew team last Tuesday night, “Hammy” Darrow and *Mickey” Bucheri who tied for the leadership last week dropped into a tie for sec- ond place honors. Paul LaHar, for- ward on the VFafnir Bearing team {had a big night last Tuesday and he Jumped from 13th to fourth place. Alex Floden continues to slip down ithe Jadder and he is just within the select cirele with points. How- ever, his feam has not played in two | weeks and it is probably that he v dd more laurels to his work Tue day night. | *Joe” Jasper, forward on the & I, Corbin team is the leading foul shooter with 14 successful cffort tHe, however, is one short of the number necessary to be among the five best point makers. The_lgading scorers follow ! 2 a1 Bengston, (SR) ... 14 1 Darrow, (CS) . 14 Bucherl (L) ......, 14 LaHar, (FB) . Flbden, (NBM) 10 Games Tuesday Four evenly matched teams will | have it out Tuesday night in a battle for firet and a battle for third place land it is probable that most of the lending scorers. will be watched closely. The Stanley Works and New Britain Machine toams will pluy in the first game and Corbin Screw and Landers, ry & Clark, unde- Dayton, O0.—8teven Nugent, Cleve- 'feated league le: land, and Jacinto Valdez, Havana, |exclusive hold on first place, . draw, (10). Cowboy Connnell Youngstown won by technical | READ HI /knockout over Sileht Alexander. | New York, (3). Stadter, Mike ERALD CLASSIFIED Al | - i Berlin—Max Schmellig, Germany, | knocked out Michele Gonaglia, Italy, . BASKETBALL at ders will play for | Omaha, Neb.—Ace Hudkine, Ne- Fraska, knocked out Mike Rozgall, Omaha, (6). Tommy Grogan, Omaha, knocked out Eddic Sylvester, Kansas City, (2). Bloomington, Ind.—The Indiana university swimming team defeated ‘Wabash college, 52 to 17. Des Moines, 1 Aggles defeated Drake university 30 . in a basketball game, The Oklahoma Stanley Arena SATURDAY NIGHT Atlas NEW HAVEN VK, o o [ tain Admission 30 Oents Balcony Reserved 78 Cents Rescrvgtions May De Made By Telephoning 3644 or 3g8e- ~ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1928, 'WITH THE BOWLERS FRATERNITY ALLEVS SWEDISH A, C. LEAGUE Gual Teaders Auderson Anderson . Nilson 5 el:wuulfl cland M . Carlson Heln Odin H. Warberg [Lucky Lindy M Anderson” sayge . Johnson Benson Carlson h Hanson reon Jolnson {Stempicn Odman Huck I Prank {Neverick {eca Poluilis Poplask Preisser chert | Koen [ Toake | Zatesry Haywood Putler Nelson Davis Dumuny [ abur eoglolo Lindherg Belfel TOMMY LOUGHRAN DEFEATS LOMSKI (Continued froin Preceding Page) battle Gene Tunney for the heavy-| welght championship. | Round by Round. The round by round account fol- | lows | First Round, | The men spatred cautiously and Loughran snupped two left jabs to | following with another. | times Loughran jabbed lefts to the face, Lomski floored Lough- van for nine with a hard right to the juw. Lomski leaped at Loughran and forced him about the ring, yain- ing rights and Jefts to the head and Lody, while Loughran appeared to stay in elose quarters, Loughran w short wilh a right to the jaw and Lomski went close and pounded tho | tody. Lomski put a left to the face and Loughran drove a left and a | right 1o the body, following with left and right to the face, l.omski hcl another right to the jaw, | Which sent Loughran down again for ! a count of nin= at the bell. Lomski was lookirg for an opening for n finishing punch as the bell sounded Second Round. 1 Loughran jabbed several light | Ioftx 1o the face and Lomski hooked a right to the head. Lomski brushed | | the face with a left hook and almost | | Went down under Loughran's right [to the jaw., Toughran pounded | and a right to the body and | lomski drove a right to the heart. | Loughran twice drove his right to | ! head and Lomaki a right to the hody. | |lLoughran was wide open with a | right to the jaw twice and they ex- changed left jabs. They clinched on the ropes and then exchanged hard rights to the body. Loughran stab- led his 12ft to the face and they | clinched. Lomski jabbed a left to the | face and then Loughran drove a left {to the face. TLoughran put a light | {1eft and a rignt to the face, then | hooked a left to the jaw. Loughran crossed a hard cight at the bell. HIGH PRESSURE | the body, but Lomski came in witl. s | j crowd i thay clinched. | right to the body and several lefts (10 the head, | missing. ! hody. Third Rousd. | The men went inte a clinch after’ which Loughran jabbed several jefts to the face. After repeatedly ex. changing ieft jabs, Loughran hook- ed.a left to the face. Lomski drove a right tg the jaw as they closed mn a neutral coraer, and in an exchange in Loughran’s cortier, Loughra., drove a right to the jaw as Lomsxt rushed in. Loughran kept jabbing | Lomski and had him missing. Lougn ran put a left and a right te tne face and in a clinch on the ropes Lomski drove hoth hands to the hody. Loughran hooked a left to the face and they clinched. They were clinchel at the bell, | Fourth Round. | The fighters exchanged left jabm | and Lomski drove a right to the! bs. Loughran hooked a left to the ! face and drove a left and a right to | | auvage body fire of both hands and | a vight to the head, which had !)\c“ yelling. l.oughran almost | upset Lomski with a right to the aw, Loughran jabbed several lefts to the face and a right to the jaw. Lowski drove a left to the body and a left to the face, but missed & right | to the jaw and T.oughran sent a right | uppercut to the face and jabbed his left several times. Loughran drove | scveral rights to the face and just | hefore the bell Lomski drove a right | to the body. Fifth Rownd, t Loughran hooked a ljght left to ! the head and then snapped a stift left jab to the face. loughran hook- | (lod a Ieft and a right to the jaw, | staggering Lomskil. Loughran drove | Ia right to the head as Lomski tére in. They exchanged lefts to the face and rights to the body. Again they | xchanged rights to the body and | Loughran put a hard to the race. Loughran drove a hard | right to the body and almost floored | Lomski with several rights to the | Jaw. They clinched and Loughran | held his rival's arms. Lomski hooked a left to the head. After an exchangs of left jabs, Loughran drove a right o the head, and Lomski went tn close, Uriving several rights to the | head. loughraa drave a right to' the head and Lomski grazed the jaw with a right at the bell, | Sixth Round. | Loughran was jobbing his left to | the face and slipging inside Lomski's | cft hook and at close quarters he | Leld Lomski against attack. ! Lough- | ran was wide with a left to the jaw, | Lut hooked a left to the body. | Loughran hooked a left to the body | end in a clinch Lomski clubbed his right to the face. Lomski jabbed u | 1eft to the face and Loughran a left | Loughran's jabbing | kept Tomski at bay and had him Lomski came close with a | right to the body and hefore clinch- | body. lLomski's knees buckled un der a right to the jaw. After jah. bing his left repeatedly to the face, | Loughrin cxchanged left hooks to the face, | Seventh Round, | Loughran hooked two lefts to the body and they exchanged lefts to the fuee. Loughran' jabbed continually end had Lomski missing. Loughran was ‘Bhort with a right to the jaw and they clinchad, Loughran put a right {o the heart and they clinched after Lomski drove a right to the Tovimy snapped Lomski's head back with a feft jab and they exchanged rights to the body. Lougn ran went in with a right and a left | to the body and Lomskl put a left to the face. Loughran crossed a right to the jaw as Lomski came in and they clinched. Longhran put a left | te the face and a right to the heart after an exchange of left jabs. Loughran put a right to the ja Voughran blinded Lomskl with a ab. Lomski put a left to the fa ighth Roun. ot | face without a veturn, | in close against Loughran’s jabs and | body. {ing Loughran drove a right to th. | Mibs and then drove a right te the body and they clinched. Loughran almost upset Lomski with a right to the jaw and jabbed his left to the face repeated- ly. Lomski was wild. Teath Round. After an exchange of left jabs Loughran snapped two lefts to the Lomski went hooked several lefts to the jaw. lLouski backed Loughran to a cor- rier and hooked a left to the body. l.oughran jabbed his left to the face repeatedly and dug two lefts and a right to the body. loughran upper- cut a right to the chin, but missed a right for the jaw as Lomski drove a right to the body. Lomski rushed loughran to a corner, where the latter slipped and Lomski drove both hands to the body and a left to the! jaw. Lomski worked Loughran around the ring and shook the champion with a icft hook to the Jjaw near the bell. Eleventh Round, ILIGHT 00, TEAMS jover New Milford in the first game |of the third serics of games played !last night. Tomski rushed across the ring, | meeting Loughran before the latter was out of his corner, They went to a rapid eschange, in which | Lomski worked both hands to the Loughran jabbed and hook- ed with his left, but missed with a right to the jav. Loughran put a left and a right to the body and then hooked a left o the wind after an | exchange of lefts to the face, Lomski drove a right for the jaw and Lougn- ran snapped several lefts to the face, after which they clinched. Lomski hooked a left to the jaw and a right to the body and a left to the heao, | rushing Loughran to the ropes. ! Loughran almost floored lLomski | with two rights to the jaw and drove a right to the ribs at the bell. Twelfth Round. Lomski tried to get past Lough. | ran's left but couldn’t. Loughran ! kept snapping lefts to the face and then putting a light right to the head, following with a left to the ispite a determined up-hill battle on {tionary guard, he was anything but | head, and sending T.omski's head back. Loughran hooked a left to| the body and then kept jabbing his left to the face, Loughran shoon | Lomski with a hard right to the jaw. | Lomski drove a right to the ribs cnd | Loughran countored with twe right and a left to the body. Loughrav, drove several righta to the heart and always jabbed hjs left to the face, They exchanged ™ rights to the jaw | and Toughran went in with a right | and a left to the body, Loughran jabbed and hooked with his left to ! the face and in close, Lomaki worked | his right to the body. They ex. changed rights to the head, and at | the bell Loughran crossed his right to the jaw. Thirtcenth Nound. | Loughran continued to jAb his left to the face, picking off Lomski's left jab. Lomskl put his right %o {he was blinded with a left hand fab, Loughran was warn- | cd for using the backhand. Lough- | ran drove a right to the head and Lowmski countered with a right te the head. Loughran put a right to | the body and fLomski & left to the jaw and after jabbing his left sey cral times, Loughran crashed three | rights to the jaw, They exchanged | rights to the body and then exchang- \ed left jabs to the facc. Lamski ]k!epped inalde a right for the jaw but Loughran drove his right to the | body. Leughran jubbed several lc’ts |to the face. In a clinch Lomski | drove his right to the vibs. | Fourteonth Round. Toughran hooked a left to the | body and began snapping his left to | the face. Loughran sent a left hook |10 jaw and a vight to the body. Lomski hooked a weak left to face | but Loughran jebbed the face with Nhis left. They exchanged several | 1efts to the face and then clinched, | Each reached the head with rights and then Loughran put a left to the face, Lomski drove a right te ribs game consisted of bells and sirens. 80 much noise was made that it had to be atopped In order to allow the players to hear the whistle. Peterson starred with a bagket al- most the entire length of the fioor. The summary: INLEAGUE GAME 22 555 New Britain Quintt Scurs Vic- g, v ....."s" tory Over New Milford ' [Clark. ¢ .. | Sprafke, rg . Coe, 1§ ..:.. Fars who gathered at the Y. M. T. A, B. society hall to see th Connecticut Light & Power Co. New Britain team in a comedy bas ketball farce with “Georgic” Lynch, “Dixie” Griffin and Vincent Kier- nan taking the leading parts were given the surprise of their lives when the team played a fine brand of basketball and won, 21 to 1§, P35 231 1 0 o 1 | Waterbury | Hiteheock, rf .. | 8canlon, rf . Brennan, If . {Devine, ¥ .... | Smithwick, ¢ . | Maltbie, ¢ ... | Wiltiams,, rg . {McCarthy, rg . | Coleman, Ig {Strom, lg cremEalmwcees ol e lcucsozunoas New Britain got the jump in the | rly Stages of the game and de- 8 Norwalk vs. Branfe The Narwalk team sogged a close victory over the Bramfard gquintet in the ghird countest on the night's { program. Mason, right forward for the winners was the big acoring ace getting half of his team' 16 points. The summar: Norwalk the part of the lightmen from N Milford, the Hardware City five kept the edge and survived a last minute campaign to win. Frankie Smith, right forward on the New Britain team, had a big night and although the New Mil- ford management tricd 1o shift its lineup to stop “Smithy.” he could | Mason, rf not accomplish the desired results, | Mace, 1f “Georgie” Lynch was in for only |Keisler, 1f half & game, but Oh% what speed |G and form! He started New Britan | on the road to victory with a field | B! goal in the first minute of play, Al- | KI¥ne though “Dixie” Griffin avas the sta- .38 ool 1 .0 o) i - 0 6 stationary on the floor. He was a thorn in the side of his forward all night. Vincent Kiernan held his man to one basket. Cunningham, Goodwin and Stigbery also played well. |Cooke, rt {Cough,. rf | Murphy, 1t . |Bykes, © .. | Kelley, rg N.B. C. L & P. Co, |rekaonte Fldo 12 Referee, Sheehan; seorer, Kilduff; * [ timer, Mullen, | QUITS THE SADDLE | Roxic Romanclli, Kmown Dean | of American Riders, May Become 2 FL. Tu. | Bmith, r. 1. 3 Lynch, L f, Cunningham, 1 f. Stigbery, c. Goodwin, c. Grifin, r. f. Kiernan, 1, f. 5 i 0 1 1 1 [ - § 0 9 New Milford * Trainer of Horses., >| New Orleans, Jan. ™ — Roxie » Romanelli, known as dean of Amer. 4 ican riders, has quit the saddle. The 1 | veteran jock 50 years old, after o |unncancing at the fair grounds yes- 4 terday that “They've finally made me quit,” relinquished the deanship |to Johnny Caliahan. who now holds the, distinction of being the Oldest Waterbury vs. Meride lactive jockey on the American turf. The Waterbury-Meriden game was| Romanelll. while he has no im- the most exciting cncounter of the|mediate plans for the future, intf- night, Waterbury breaking a tic to mates he may come back as a win by one point, 18 to 17, in the|trainer of thoroughbyeds. last 15 seconds of play. The Water-| A native of Ttaly, he has seen bury contingent of rooters must have service in the saddle thywoughout the Edwards, r. f. McWilliams, r. f. Hagerstrom, 1. f. Staftson, c. Adams, r. g. Garvey, r. g. Sensen, 1. g. Young, 1. g. °1d. o | 1 1 1 0 0 0 ~{athlete I have ever seen,” ? | might have been some and heart, raided the Brass City fire depart- |United States, ment as equipment carried to the|countries. OUR BOARDING HOUSE Cana WELL, 60O AHEAD!«IF NoU CAN FIND ARY INSURANCE COMPANY THAT WILL ACCePT You, I WILL PAY “THE PREMIUMS ! coennn s YOU'RE NEARLY SIXTY, AND INSURANCI E COMPANIES AREN'T S0 ANXIoUS -To UPROOT OLD OAKS, WHEN ° da and foreign Philadelphia, Jan. 7 iw/The death of Dr. Alvin C. Kréensleln, she of the greatest athletes of . his-time, at the commaratively eary 51 and from.a heart caused many to ask whether heart was injured by his sthistie ef- forts. ¥ Athletic officials at the University of Pennaylvania, his alma mater, de not believe it was, g Kracnzlein whose feat of winning three firsts and one second placs in the 1900 intercollegiate track and field champtonships, has never been iequalled, died yesterday in & Wilkess Barre, Pa., hoapital from endocardi- tis, or. inflammation the mem- brane of the heart. uate manager of athletics at Penne svlvania and a member of the same track team Kraenzleln, said’ to- day that if the man who startied the world at the turn of the cemtury with his brilliant broad jumping and rdling had an injured heart, §t did mot come through his track and field work “for he never had t& exert himself to win.* “Kraenzlein was the most naturs! 3 Bushnell. “He took the hi an ease that was a sight when he broke the tape er in distress. If he had pelled to work hard in “distress after his : !i%; H gi i ¥ fi 'f H lieve that he over-exerted. But he didn’t. If an; not do enough work after doned athletics. He allowed to grow a bit stout.” i Dr. Kraenzlein was seid to been the first hurdier to Wee straight leg method, or the over style. In the Olympic 1900 he ‘won four cham; the 60 meter run, 110 meter 200 meter hurdles and the byead Jump. For many years his ¥ mark of 23 3-5 seconds for | yard low hurdies, established in 1998 remained unbroken, He alse b world records in the 130.yand hurdles, 300-yard low hurdlés (M- door); 50-yard high hurdles, (ip- doors); 120-yard high hurdles, tusf, and the running bread jump, NAVY HAD POOR YEAR The United States Naval J emy, atter & long reign of suceesscs, had one of ity vears in 1927, The Navy 2] Ithe ‘major champlonshipe it ewned and scored victories enly 1N gym 2nd rifle shooting. The erew was the big disappolatment of the year. 4 [H § 2 b READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS By Ahemn HM-M wTHERE SEEMS "B PE SOME DoUBT I YOUR MIND As-0 ME BEWG A LIKELY INSURANCE RISK ! wanes EGAD,«WE HOOPLES ARE NoTED FOR Sanss, . e ON BOTH MY PAI S\ A HUNDRED™ Bl WAS! OF NO SIGNAL IMPORTANCE N { light lefts to the The men exchanged lefts to the face and then Loughran put several | Jjaw. They exchang- od lefts to the head and Loughran hooked a wicked left to the head. Loughran drove a right 1o the Jeart nd sent Lomski on his heels | with a left to the j Loughran | sent a right to the jaw and ugain | <ent Lomskl back on his heels. Lom-. ski hurt Loughran with a right te 1he ribs, Lo j infts to the foc | and Ieft to the cut over Lomski's eyc w i.oughran drov> a right to the head and bloc ’s rizht. T.ongh- ran crosed a right to the jaw and put a left and a right in the boay, while TLomski misscd with the punches he started. N Round. They exchinged lefts to the face and then Loughran drove a right to the jaw. Loughran re-opened the wound over Lomski's left eye with a left jab. Loughran was short with a right to the jaw and snapped sev- eral left Jabs to the face as Lomski missed a right o the body. TLough- n drove a right to the body and Looked a left to the head. After | several jabs Loughran drove a right to the face. Then, after several more jabs, Loughran grazed the jaw with a right and went in close. Loughran shoos Lomski with a left to the head, but missed when he tried a right for the jaw. Lomski PETE" |'LL_SHow I'LL Dawce THRT You Loughran & right to Again Lomski drgve a right to ribs and Loughran countered with a right to the heart. TLoughran put a right to heart and a left hook to face. Loughran cross-d a right to the head. Thay exchanged left jabs and Lomski drove two rights to the body, Loughran crossed & right to the jaw at the bell. Fifteenth Round. Loughran kept his left in Lomski's face and in a clinch held Leo against attack. Louzhean put a left and right to the face? Lomski was held off with a right to the e in clinch. Toughran worked his right to the body and in another clinch i.omski hooked his left to the jaw, Toughran work~d a right uppercut to the jaw in a clinch. almost upset Lonwki with a right to the jaw. Toughran drove another right to the jaw and they exchang- ed lefts to the body twice, Tomskr ! hooked a left 10 the face and a righ to the body. Toughran crossed a Tight to the face and as Lomski came In and jabbed and hooked with his left. T.oughran grazed the chin with a right and almost upsct Lom- ski with two crosses at the bell. AT ' New York—The New York state athletic commission declded that Joek Sharkey would be expected to he in New York Tuesday for a nhysieal examination bout with Tom Hecney, January 13. Toughran | prior to his| HER | DONT CMAE- 1L PIX HER Lzrll EVERYBOOY BLSE~ |'LL MK N LAOY OUER THERE. FOR N DAWKE | TS MUCH EASIER -To OR RE PICK UP ACORNS! WHY, YOU'RE. NOT STour YouR J0ST MEASINGLY on =M Soray'! 8‘\?! ™~ Too DANCED PHYsicAL ACCOMPLISHMENTY, INDEED NO Y won GARDED AS A