New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1928, Page 22

S0008258L0206000000E00008260600S NEW BRITAIN HOCKEY TEAM TAKES WIL TONIGHT—HIGH SCHOOL QUINTET PLAYS _ HARTFORD HOCKEY TEAM _ SHARKEY-HEENEY LOSES IN WILD BATTLE| giyT ON TONIGHT New Bx;iuin Quintet Takes Exciting Game by 7 to.3 Ex-Gob From m lldO 1 . "_Blount and Arriuda Batter' Each Other at bl il gy Favorite in Bejtlng Odds IN NEW HAVEN—RUBENSTEIN AGAIN TO PLAY WITH STATE LEAGUE FIVE AMATEUR BOXERS READY M’li%%fm " FOR HARD BOUTS TONIGHT ] / Springfield Invaders Seek Fistic Honors at Expense of “Little Nepoloon™ Will Have &0 ™o icut Aces — Heavyweights to Furnish the Pick Another Successor Features in Final Bout of Tournament—Clinch and || T Vic Morley to Resume Feud — Larrivier to Figh! g ' Cage—Fred Jean Loses Head and Punches Spec-| ing Attackers Awa) standing W. L New Britain ... § Meriden ... B % Waterbury . O ! Wallingford s 4 8 Hartford S A | Games Tonight Wallingtord at Hartford. ! New Britain at Meriden | Anyone who before Jlast uight Joubted that the sport rivalry that| S has e for years between Hart- | ford and New Britain had meilowed | vith the passing of years, nceds no \rgument to convince him that the | ‘celing is more intense now than | cver especially after the roller hock- | v game staged at the Stanley Arena last night. New Britain, as was to ) capected, defeated Hartford, the | score, incidentally being 7 to 3 The contest was one of the wildest | scen here this season. Both tes lost a goul on fouls though lidn't have any effect on the i score, but it was the ter: ific | waged between the two quintets that | kept an overflow crowd of neariy de- | jiented fans on their fect from the Z rst whistle to the last bell. 5 As was predicted, 4 Jean, ormer idol of the New Britain| roller hockey following, was at the | opposite extreme of public favor last | night. His entrance on to the floor | « was the signal for a prolonged 3 . chorus of boos but Jean answered them with a smile and good nature | prevailed. Bill Blount, goal tender on the New Britaln team, and Arriuda, haltback on the @#Hartiord quinte rurnished a feature not on the pro- gram when, in an excitiag play for Hartford for a goal both went at | cach other and rolled on the floor. | Arrida received a cut nose while Blount's left cheek bone was puffed 3 from the force of Arrida’s right. In + the last period, when Jean locked ! Boucher against the bank, the fans in the hall all jumped to their feet| in a frenzy of excitement. Jean | punched Mederick Perry, former po- | iceman, in the eye through the net and put a “shiner” there. For a time 1t looked as it Jean was to be arrested, but Perry .refused to press any charges, and after the gam Jean apologized and both men shook hands, It was a fine act of sports- manship on the part of the local fan, A .crowd of fans numbering several hundreds which had gather- ed on Church street after the con- test was sent home by the police. In the game itself, New Britain completely outplayed Hartford, Hart of the visiting team #cored the first goal, but that was only the signal for the New Britain quintet to get going. Boucher followed Hart in four minutes with New Britain's first . point, a neat shot from in front of E the cage. Alexander followed two, minutes later with another on & | - pretty pass from Muirh Hart | 1 then tied the score showing a world of speed as he took the ball down - the rink. Boucher sent New Bri 4 ineo the lead again with a drive| that screamed as ‘it travelled past Lovegreen. Alexander put New Brit- ain ahead by two points with a pret- ty poke from the side. Second Period | The second period was all New Britain. The local team gave a cow- plete demonstration of snappy team work that netted two goals from the floor. “Bib" Boucher ehot one in frm the spot on a foul that made it 7 to 2 for New Britain. In this period also, Hartford committed its third foul and itain, 5 8 5 ® & z 3 A s 3 Hartford spurte: ning of the third session an parade was led by Hart. The Hartford star, beat to the &pot by rush, hooked the into New Britain’ aced drive Aubin, st -passing game with I Jean, sneaked one in t cage for Hartford's secc the period. Alexander however, by getting the 1 the game, a niee shot fr g of the rink The New Britain team played top form last night, every man the ‘squad gt in on the Bill lount tender got stops that br Brow night cage with,a well playing & and at applaus than last driving ga i forwards, sy the gam nicely at t their ahare o Play in Meriden Al team will play in Mer Meri a4 bat n s in second exp and 1 place Silver City team will try to it down New Britain's lead. The sumiary . New Britain Hartford Alexander 1r Hart Boucher s Aubin Muirhead ... e Brown ...... hib B nt 3 Won by Caged 1 Harttord 1 2 New Bri 1 b New Brita \ 4 H H 1 N i i r s Newd o i 9 N i Alexander 6:18 Third Period i9 Hartford Hart 9 tator in Eye—Great Defense of Locals Keeps Visit- —Play in Meriden Tonight. | Blount 75, Lovegreen €8. Fouls: Jean his first ring start since being knock- !l"\rtford . 8t Aubid 5:01 w Britain ~ Alexander 3:06 | ew Britain 7, Hartford 8. Rushes: Alexander 11, Hart 4. Stops: summer, Jack Sharkey resumes his heavyweight title pursuit tonight in a 12 round bout against Tom Heeney of New Zealand, in Madison Bquare Garden, The ex-garrulous ex-gob from Boston is a favorite although many boxing followers are cautiously with- holding opinions. Sharkey is expect. ed to to the choice by 3 1-2)to 1 when he steps into the arena at 10 o'clock for the prospect of punching his way into a championship affair with ‘Gene Tunney. Texfiickard hopes to match the winner against Tunney but he an- nounced that his decision will -de. pend on the swing of the battlers Dempsey's reputation - for *‘ruin. 8, Arriuda, Blount 2, Brown 2, Muir- head. Referee, Lush. HORNSBY PLOTIS | BRANDED AS BUNK Story Says Baseball Star Is to Be Crippled or Killed las to what showing may be expect- led from Sharkey. The terrific body St. Louis, Mo, Jan. 13 (UP)—A |punches which the Bostonlan ab- reported plot to kil or cripple |sorbed from Dempsey continue in Rogers Hornsby, baseball star, for|the discussion. alleged “welching” of bettimg debts; Physicians said that Sharkey was in fine condition, even better than when he faced Jim Maloney and Dempsey. To outward appearances, he was not harmed permanently in. his clash with the Manassa mauler. Among Sharkey's accomplishments are victories over Harry Wills, George Godfrey and Maloney. Heeney's record includes two en- characterized by Hornsby today ‘hokum and propaganda.” i The man whose summary trade from the New York Giants to the Poston Braves rocked sporting cir- es, created the impression he be- ieved the report to be an attempt to whip up mid-winter interest in a summer sport. “It is nothing but hokum,” told the United Pres The assassination plot, however, was published today by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat in the form of a dis- patch from New York quoting an article attributed to W. 8. Frans- worth in the Evening Journal. A ‘price’ of $10,000 to $25,000 was said to have been offered to gangsters to ‘get’ the star. When Hornsby which intimated biggest book he of which was in the S8paniard's favor and the other was a draw. Both de- cisions were unpopular. Heeney has a victory over Johnny Risko to his credit, however, and Risko con- quered Paulino. Heeney several weeks ago but the bout was postponed due to an injury to his left hand received in training. That injury has now mended nicely, however, according to all reports and will not trouble the Bostonian to- read the article, that “one of the Kers in the country” sought his death ~in revenge for |night. Hornsby's alleged “welching,” the| In a ten round semi-final Jos star promptly communicated with |Sekyra, Indlanapolis light heavy- his attorney, Willlam Fahey, and|Weight, meets Yale Okun of New crdered Fah to prepare a formal4 York. In another hout the wame statement “to tell the whole truth |distance, Sunny Joe Williams ot Cali- I hox car letters.” fornia will stack up against Lou Bo- “So far as ‘welching’ 1s con- |83sh of Bridgeport, With a top price of $22 per ticket, indications were for a capacity crowd of 15,000, cerncd” Hornsby said. “If the truth | were known, Frank L. Moore, who recently brought suit against me for et $90,000, owes me plenty of money| The principals compare as himsel?, ‘carricd’ him long enough.” | JOWS? defended the | fol- New York; Jan. 13 UP—Making ed horizontal by Jack Dempaey last ing” his opponents has created doubt counters with Paulino Uscudun, one Sharkey was matched to fight "Heeney il again be with tho local quintet LEFT TO RIGHT—MICKEY, JOHNNY AND RICHIE MARTELL Seldom, if ever, have thnelcludln' Mike and Jack Sullivan, #the brothers reached the heights of the | only case on record of twin fighters; boxing profession but the Martell ' Mike and Tom Gibbons, Richie and boys of Philadelphia are going to|Pinkie Mitchell and Jack and Pete try it. There have been a number | Zivic, who were international ama- of cases where brothers made & |teur champions before they turned name for themselves in the, ring, In- | professional. RUBENSTEIN AGAIN SIGNS WITH NEW BRITAIN TEAM Star Forward Settles Financial Differences With Man- ager Lanpher—Holyoke Mohawks to Furnish Op- position Tomorrow Night—Visitors Number Ren- aissance Five Among Season’s Victory—Locals Ex- pected to Come Out of Slump—Preliminary Game, BATTED IN 175 RUNS Tou Gehrig, Leading Hitter in American League, Also Drove in Rubensteln, star forward on the state champlonship National Guard basketball team last season and one of the mainstays of the New Britain quintet in the state league this year, 26 Age 28 % ALE following o telephono conterence | 4 6%t 1% in. Helght 5 ft. 10% in, with Manager Clarence Lanpher Soores. 2 3 h yesterday. Rubenstein quit the v . | < e ceompan; 7w s team two weeks ago tonIEHt De- | Gehri, who ied il other baamen si n plot.” that his trade to|18% Nec 17 cause of a financial disagreement but e the-Amesioan I = Boston may have been effected by |42 Chest (Normal) 43 the dispute has been settled amica- e American league, in the total of the Giants in order to|4® Chest (Expanded) 47 bly and “Ruby” will be in a local number of bases obtained on safe wners Y ! e = 2 ‘Waist 34 3 hits, also was responsible for driving before he was 42 ey 153 | OO s Ny |11 the most runu,ofticial figures for Hornsby was asked if he saw any |14 Forearm 13| Britain team the combination that|the 1927 season, rcleased today, connection between the reported ‘as- | 22 Thigh 25 | came tprough so many stift batties | *NO%: sassination plot’ and the apparently | 19: Calf 15% | thiy season and should work towards | Gehrig advanced 175 runs over brisk basehall year which followed |<%*******® h3] ma 0?3 dian | pringing the team out of the slump | the plate while his teammate, Babe the unsubstantiated charges of bet- |8% Ankle 9% |into which it has fallen in_ite last | RUth, Was eleven runs beliind with ting preferred against Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker a year ago. “Propaganda,” he replied. PLANS NO ACTION President John A. Heydler Denjes That There is Anything to Investi- NEWMATICS WIN * Plainville. . gute in Deal. (#—No action dent John A. Heydler of the National League in the trade of Rogers Horns Boston Braves by the New York Giants. Furthermore, Presi- | dent Hydler declared there was no | foundation for reports that the | Braves weré the “junior varsity” of | the Giants, ‘There is nothing to investigate,” | team by the score of 19 to 12, as they all played a good game. Machine girls by the score of 24 to b. Corbin Screw Girls ‘. Rt g i > 4. 11, to1 Jrovinee to Investigats trades, ana T30 Hudack, 1 . W el oeiad do not give credence to assertions | M- Wallcki, rf .. 38 RO St e Boverst iy ) Smith, ¢ 2 2 12| The guard stations wil be covered by that the Boston club is controlled 2 0 0 0| ecither Bheehan, Leary or Captain ny the Giants. Commissioner Lan- o 0 ol“Butsy” Sturm. Tane A FEEL OF TLAT dis lookel into that charge years o o ol Following the practice session of FORE ARM ALLEN g0 and found it to be false.” 0 o 0| Wednesday night, the New Britain DID You EVER FEEL Ticrney of the Giants — — — |team should show the basketball of AN ARM AS STRONG President Heydler of 24 4 24 Which it is capable. The players AS THAT ? Commissioner Landis would be wel- com conduct an inquiry as to rations that the Gjants own the Boston team. 3 New Britain Machine Girls fld. 11t .0 | E. Musso, 1f . New Britain Machine Men and Girls’ Teams Both Win Games Staged in The New-Matics of the New Brit- ain Machine Co. journeyed over to Plainville last night where they took the measure of the Plainville town | Murphy and Hurley, members of the Hartford Yankees, starred for the losers. Yor the winners it would be hard to pick any individual player 1In the preliminary game the Cor- | bin 8crew Girls beat the New Britain | 3 1 |order against Holyoke and & gobd o 8ame should result. 164. Harry Hellman, champion bats- man of the American league for the season, tied for third place with Goose Goslin, Washington slugger. Each sent 120 runs toward the home plate. Babe Ruth fanned 187 times dur- ing the season and was favored with 138 bases on balls. Gehrig and Bishop of the Athletics, are the only other batsmen with more than 100 walks, Gehrig was credited with 109 and Bishop 105. Joe Sewell, Cleveland shortstop, was the hardest man to strike out, fanning only seven times in 153 games. Zach Wheat of the Ath- letics had a good record in the same column by fanning out five times in 88 games, three games. The combinallon wHi have a good opportunity to start the year all over again when it meets the Holyoke Mohawks at the Btanley Arena tomorrow night. ‘The visiting team will present a lineup considered as strong as any in the state league in Connecticut, Led by the great Jerry Conway at center, one of the best pivot men in basketball, the Paper City crew con- fidently expects to take the measure of the Hardware City five tomorrow night. .| Conway will have as his forward attacking crew the Cassidy broth- ers, Frank and Jim, both of whom have been in the spotlight of Holyoke basketball for a long num- | ber of years. In the back court the |quintet is fortified with two strong guards, Graeber and Torno. This . |combination will give New Britain one of the stiffest battles of the year. 5 New Britain will undoubtedly start are hopeful that they will be able to get thelr smooth working game in G In Havana, Manager John Mec- ;"“\_‘p’;"‘" e c" ! ?, f, o| A preliminary between the New Iraw of the Giants classed the “syn- | yen apt" % | Britain Mac! 5. ey 255 - T I 12 © 8 0 o be staged at 8 o'clock. The main HJRCH LEAGUE GAMES | RGNS TEs %% | kame will be started at 9 o'clock. Vil £ 4 Fera e e | score 24 to s—reteree Mccor-| PLAY IN NEW HAVEN Two Games Scheduled 1o Be Played ™k 0 B SNSRI | Score at half, Corhin 15, N. B. < Tomorrow N#ght at Y. M. C. A Machine 0. New Britain High School Basketball S | six minute quarters | Gymnasium, I New-Matics ‘ * Team Meets Collegiate Prep School The Inter-Church league will of-| LR UL (PN or two more basketball games at Arena, rf * a J the Y. M. G. A. tomorrow night and Floden, 1f o With a victory over the strong St. ioth of them promise to be inter. Holst. ¢ .. 3 2 Thomas' team of Hartford to its esting. T first encounter, bLe- Arbour, Ig 10 eredit, the New Britain High bas- tween the St Matthew’s man Anderson . 11 Letball team will journey to New t WAS JusT Lutherans and Center Con tion ustino, If 0 1 Haven this affernoon to clash with SHOWING THE alists is scheduled for 7:45%'clock. | == == ~'the undefeated Collcgiate Prep. ] YS MY FoRE- The latter team expeets to have a | 7 5 19 school five at the Boys' Community ARM - VERY tronger combination than it pre-| ARl Plainvitle hall at 5 o'clock. The New Haven- sented a week ago, and it hopes 1o | fid. fl. ttl. | ites hold vietories over the Yale WLl to offer some real opposi- Swmith. rf 6 0 0 Divipity, Hillhouse-Commercial, Sey- tion o th . Matts, who ki Murphy, rf 2 1 5| mour High Alumpi and New Haven 1l themselves one of the strong- | Hurley, o .. 2 1 5 DeMolay fives. of the lo In the second | . Miller, 1g 0 0 0| The locals handed ths New Haven for S o'elock, the | Andereon, rg 1 0 2 team a 38 to 25 beating last year Lutheran “kid team” which and expect to continue their march zuished itself so notably last | again this year. The Collegiate lay will engage the Trinity! 19 to 12— Referce [tcam hax Wexler, a_member of the odists, who put up a good serap New Haven Atlas, in its lineup and ainst the St. Matts in their open- re at half, N. B. Machine 10, | he will be a hard man to ine encounter. | Plamvitle 6. o starting lincup for The third gam je | Ten minute quarters, ainvwhll be Zaleski and Kraszewski, Chicago — The Uni consin intercollegiate ski champion: church «d by agrecmen Bethany postpe gors to allow the will compete in the ann Norgs play a road _game in the ki club tournament to be held a County “Y" lcague, | Cary, 11, Sunday. ot | | iz READ HERALD CLASSIFIE Herald classified ads foi FOR BEST RESULTS e and profit. ralty of Win- forwards: SaunderS, center; Sowka and Landino, gnards. The team. will s leave immediately aficr school, the e trip being made by tus. “Billy” t| Coyle, popular referec, is expected tc hold the whistle. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS \ FOR BEST RESULTS T New York, Jan. 13 UP—It appears now that it John McGraw has any idea of grooming a successor to him- solf as manager of the Giants he must look for some one besides a second baseman. The two keystone workers who have beep picked in Fescent years as heirs apparent to the McGraw throne both have gone away from here on short notice, & circumstance that Jends color to the expert theory that the money ‘nterests behind the Giangs desire to keep the “Little Napoleon” lashed to the helm. Just four yeara ago, Fravk Frisch, a product of McGraw's development- ing skill, was publicly picked out as the man upon whoit the veteran's mantlo would fall. But the Fordham Flash doveloped what McGraw re- garded as temperamental tendencies. He was traded to Bt. Louis in the deal that brought the great Rogers Hornsby to the Metropolitan fold as captain and new *logical successor” to McGraw, | Hornsby, in an interview with the Associated «Press Inte last season sald: ‘I would rather work for McGraw than any other man in baseball. I have the utmost respect for his judgment and methods. I think, in return, Our ideas run along the same line. McGraw is a fighter. He has for- gotten moré baseball than I -7ill ever know. It's all business with him. That's what I like,. When McGraw {ssues an order no one ques- tions it. He may be wrong but if he he will take the blame.” This was typical or seeming har- mony of thought and action between the veteran and his field leader. In view of such a relationship it is difficult for observers to reconcile the deal that sends Hornsby to the Braves, leaving the Glants without a seasoned field player as well as a second baseman of knbwn quality. It also leaves the Giants without a “Crown Prince,” unless the veter- an coach, Roger Bresnahan, is ele- vated to that position. The old pack- stop 18 to have charge of the battery squad at training camp but this can hardly be construed as a menace to McGraw's control, such as the club owners apparently desired to avoid by getting rid of the more aggressive Hornsby. Bresnahan, if he has any mana- gerial ambitions, has the advantage of not being a second baseman, McGraw will be 65 years old next April. His' health has not always been of the best in recent years but the Giants may reasonably expect him to retain active charge of the team for five to ten years more. Connie Mack, tall tutor of the Ath- letics, will be 66 this year, but if he has any though's of retiring, he hasn’t aired them in public. Wilbert Robinson, Brooklyn pilot and a team-mate of McGraw's on the old Baltimore Orioles, will cele- brate his 61st birthday this year. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Assoclated Press Culver City, Cal.—Joe Lohman, Toledo, Ohio, and Ernie Owens, Los Angeles, draw (10.) Pasadena Cal.—Danny Kramer, Philadelphia, beat Marceline Lom- elli, Los Angeles, (10 LEADS BASKETBALL RACE Chicago, Jam. 13 (M—One of tho tightest games seen in the Western Conference in many years put Northwestern at the top of the Eig | Ten basketball race today, the Pur~ ple posing out Chicago 15 to 14. he has confidence in me. | JUNIOR CHURGHNEN IN FIFTH VICTORY Flashes Bow to South Church Youngsters, 36-24 The South church Juniors scored their fifth victory of the season last evening when they bested the Flashes by 36-24 in a game played at the Boys' club, The winners ran up a 12-2 count early in the first quarter, but the Flashes rallied and it was only 18-10 when the half ended. The work of Joseph, D. Wosllus and Ference stood out in this half. The Flashes made a de- termined threat in the third quar- and in the final period the church team slipped away again. B. Wosil- us and Hattings featured this final attack of the winners while the lat- ter held two men scoreless. After plling up its lead the Church used all available men and two of them, Anderson and Zetterman, ascored their first points of the season. The summary: South Church Juniors Fld. FlL. Ttl. Joseph, rf .. .3 0 6 Anderson, rf, If... 0 1 - Zetterman, rf . 0 1 1 R. Havlick, 1f el 0 2 Lohms, 1f . S 0 [0 D. Vosilus, ¢ e R 0 8 B. Wosilus, rg ... 4 [ 8 F. Hattings, rg, 18 8 0 [ Stanley, rg ...... 0 [ 0 Ritter, 1g .2 0 4 17 2 36 Flashes V. Leach, rf . .4 2 10 Ference, If ...... 4 0 8 Meligonis, ¢ ..... 1 o 2 Josapavich, 18 ... 0 0 0 |C. Lech, Ig cons O 0 0 Themey, 18 TR 4 10 4 24 Personal fouls, Joseph, B. Wosilus, Ritter 3—5; Meligonis, Josapavich, Thomey—3. Free tries, Anderson 2, Zetterman 2, D. Wosilus—6; V. Lech 2, Meligonis 2, C. Lech, Thomey 7. Referee, Parker; timer, Recano; scorer, Morey. COMPETE IN TOURNEY Five Leading Women Golfers Sail Today for Bahama Islands to Compete for Champiouship. New York, Jan. 18.—(UP)—Tive leading women golfers of the United States and Canada will sail today for the Bahama Islands where they will ship. The party includes Glenna Col- lett, twice national champion; Helen Payson, of Portland, Me., holder of the Canadian open championship; | Ada McKenzie, Canadian golfer and at one time holder of several titles there; Marie Jenney of New York, former metropolitan champion, and | western champlonship. | Read heading 63 in Herald classi- fied ads today. There's At Least One in Every Office - Sumrr ~~LET mME FEEL T Too o —~ = OW- cer uvp! FEEL THE MUSCLES IN THAT ARM LEE- (Y Yov LIKE To Show ofF To THOSE WEAKER Taanw You ANOTHER ARM You'LL GE& INTERESTED 18 = _Fink—Total of Ten Matches on Program. ter, with V. Lech leading the way.! but they were not quite successful | compete in the Bahamas champion- | Dorothy Tracy, runner-up for the | THERE'S A FOREARM ARTHUR == 4 HoLD OF MY WRIST Don T You ? WELL HerdS G0-go. Springfleld is sending its team of amateur boxers to this city tonight in quest of fistic honors at the ex- peénse of a number of Connecticut |simon-pure aces. The invaders are |recognized as one of the best fight teams in this scction and ‘many of the individual mentbers have ap- | peared in tournaments in this city on various occaslons this year and last, Connecticut has lined up the pick of its amateurs to mecet the im- vaders and it is a problem to figure which has the better advantage, A | heavyweight bout whergin the fight- ers scale 180 pounds heads the list of 10 bouts carded. Mike Raefello of Springfield, a terrific puncher and a good boxer, will clash with either Barney Fox or Joe Hessel, \both of whom hail from Windsor < Locks. A real heavyweight scrap in the simon-pure ranks is a’rare oc- currence and tonight's battle has |all the ear marks of “being a real scra) ’l'%: Larrivier brothers of Water- bury, members of the famous Franco-American club of that city, are scheduled to appear in twg fea- tures of the tournament. Leo, rec- ognized as the leading welterweight of the state, is slated to battle Bill Lieberman, the Springfield speed { merchant. Lucien, the middleweight, lis carded to trade punches with Herman Fink of Hartford. Both of those boys have been doing a great deal of talking about the other but tonight s their first meeting in some time. Vic Morley of Hartford isn't sat- isfied that Johnny Clinch of this |city, defeated him recently in Wind- sor Locks and he is ready to dem- onstrate his superlority tonight. Clinch got a verdict over Morley after a terrific ~ battle in Windsor Locks a few weeks ago and al- though Morley wasn't entered for this week’s tournament, as soon as he heard of Clinch's entry, he ask- ed to be matehed with him. Two speed Kings of the ring, Joe Dignal of Waterbury and Marino Pagont of Springfield, should furnish some fancy boxing in their match. Both are clever and fast and both possess rapier-like left hands. They |haven't met before but both have lappeared in this city many times. Five other bouls are scheduled to be staged in the course of the tour- nament making a total card of 10 |bouts.” The first bout will be started jat 8:30 o'clock sharp with the others following in order. he weight |classes- range from 110 to 180 | pounds and the list of bouts should |furnish action in every division, | TOURNEY OPENS TODAY Sm.r‘ Fatry List Chalked up for Third Annual Long Beach Golf Championship, Long Beach, Jan. 13 (UP)—With n entry list including star golfers !from all sectlons of the United | States, the third annual $2,500 Léng {Beach open golf championship | opened today. MacDonald Smith, New York pro- ' fessional was favored because of his recent victory in the Los Angeles | open last weck. Harry Cooper, Al Watrous, Leo Dicgel, Bill Mehlhorn, Tomm¥y Ar- mour, George Von Elm and a score of other nationally known players are entered. By BRIGGS GRAE [ LIKGE Aw O¥% S ! Y, N L) Wy [TH i m Wy \ i | |