New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN BASKETBALL TEAM PLAYS MOHAWKS OF HOLYOKE TONIGHT—TWO KNOCKOUTS FEATURE AMATEUR FIGHT CARD —MERIDEN SCORES EASY VICTORY OVER LOCAL HOCKEY QUINTET— HIGH SCHOOL LOSES GAME IN NEW HAVEN—SPORT BRIEFS - mmmmmflmmm TWO KNOCKOUTS FEATURE | CARD OF AMATEUR BOUTS| Leo Larrivier All But Puts Away Harry Seeche in the Feature — Johnny Clinch Wins by Wide Margl From Vic Morley—Cugno and Sline Furnish Most | Exciting Bout of Night—Windsor Locks Boy Beats i Rollo Roland—Small (rm\d Sees Tournament. | ! COLLEGIATE PREP IN EASY VICTORY High School Five Is Erratic in Passing and Shooting ‘ Two knockouts, one a synthetic, and the other a technical, were the features of the amateur tournauent staged last night by the Mohawk A. \ C. at the Tabs' hall on Main street | Bill Palmer of Windsor Locks was the man who took the count in the first while Herman Fink of Mart-! ford was sent to his corner by Ref- eree Jack Watson to save him from punishment. | Leo Larrivier ail but knocked out Hartford L. Harry Seeche of in the | final bout of the night. Larrivie failed to Solve the Hartford boy's | style in the first two rounds but he kept up a body attack that wearied Seeche. In the third round, Larrivier sent Bceche down and out but the Hartford battler, showing great gameness, crawled to his feet and the hell saved him from being put completely away. Starting off in poor form, and showing little of the offensive power | rmmwd in the St. Thomas' game {the New Britain high school basket {ball team proced an easy victim fo |the Collegiate Prep. five in a game | played yesterday afternoon at the w Haven Boys' elub, the score | ing 39 to 25. The locals were er- | o | ratic in passing and shooting in the Johnny Clinch of this city clearly ;o 315 and Collegiate ran up a demonstrated his superiority over . o S - i 12-point lead. The Red and Gold | Vio Morley o thren rounds in their | (ICL S on ounively ' the Clineh seourad & decision over Mar. |5ccond half but was unable to stop ley in a bout in Windsor Locks but URDUBLES, Sconiigy Bhe ) Hoon » Wi one of the poorest that the hish | ital City boy wasn't satistied the Capital City boy wasn't satisfled | ;o) yag over played on and this, | d hnn; that a' ;“}‘:i:l\y r};:|1|d n:jlnml:)“‘:“) limninen it fap nuevaa. ses of pounded a nm u.n.m(n« players, gave New | third session earning a wide mar- 3 Ja Morley fighting the local boy on an | )w 'mm known as the “bowling | almost equal footing. ¢ = R Fattie atweon® tws. hesyys ‘;x'i)h” .i\stl j»;){n&r‘ul !lo'or compare <J‘ weights, Joe Hessel of Meriden and | L0 VO SR ANGIL GO . Bill Palmer, turned out to be a two- | '":"l\[:;‘;lt':'( ;irx‘b(;,‘\tx‘;\' nlwllru(n \Iu- act * comedy. Palmer “dogged” it |2 five ead e baskets b in the first round but Referce Wat- l(\}":{‘:h befora Saundera broke | » im to continue fighti 3 sink a basket for New ;;T ;:;ceudc}l‘flnr 'le-nd over his Silver | Britain. Collegiate dropped in nn»} City opponent but every breeze of a other ba .\k--l‘lo ke its total seven punch put him down for a count of it the guarter. nders registered nine, Every time Palmer hit Hes »r!‘w;h":lhi-e ,,:p"( l;:‘ln‘i the :pon; ‘3 e Meriden hoy appeared to be o New Havenites, le si—lm;f);' but in m-) sfi?oml round, ,;n Wexler, who ¢ .m,...m! on the At- o Palmer went down and absolutely |1a8 team against the New nrmml refused to get up. If Palmer h)nl‘ 1 lust Saturday, started a nm( any nerve, he had the fight won by a | offensive that swept the locals off | knockout a minute after the ngm“"h‘ r!;'«'l‘; 3 ‘lrx'n 'flcurn- ;}\ '!\nyllr {ll:lt‘ tarted. s 7 avor of Collegiate. e o Dignal of Waterbury, popular | Zaleski and Sowka scorcd New rit. member of the Franco--American |2in's three points in the srlun\P’ club, slashed out a three-round vic- |auarter, tory over Johnny Angelo of Hart- ford, Angelo is short of stature and he wgs unable to do much against his_more rangy opponent. He put up® very game exhibition, however, though he was beaten hands down. Herman Fink of Hartford evident- Iy had the “spirits” but Lucien Lar- | rivier of Waterbury carried the hefty | punch and after Fink had gone down twice and was taking a terri- | vantage over the re fic lacing, Referee Jack Watson He scored se stepped In and ordered the Hartford | foul for a total of 15 points, fighter to his corncr. Fink's ap-|former Hillhouse star, also pl pearance would indicate that he had |well. For the New Britain been imbibing of “the cup nm‘hra wski and Saunders played a cheers” and it was evident that the | strong game on the offcnsive. Zaleski | fans were disgusted with his antics. [and Landino worked well in a defen- | The officials of the local fight club role. The Collegiate team will | s should take care that Fink is nor-!pl return game here on Febru- mal If he is to appear here in any | The score: future tournaments. New Britain Frank Columbo of Windsor Locks, ¥ld. cne of the most promising amateur 3 fighters in the state, pounded out a three-round victory over Rollo Ro- land of Waterbury. Roland had the better of it in the first round but stiff punching by Columbo in the second, made the Rrass City hu,\'} wary. Three times Columbo had | Roland groggy but he failed to fol- | low up his advantage. bl Jack Harman of Waterbury easaly | won from Joe Cilento of Hartford in three rounds, Harman showed cleverncss that combined with his dazzling speed, kept Cilento on the degense all night. Bob Morrison of ceived the cision Pepe of Windsor rounds. Morrison hus same style as Dignal with his left. Pepc inside to do much and although held the count even for the first two rounds, the third canto settled the story, | The best fight of the night was the battle betwesn Frank Cugno of | this city and Joe Sline of Hartford. | 1t was Cugn t appearance in | a local ring and showed plenty | of stuff. He hit Sline with ever thing but the Hartford boy refu: to go down to stay. Sline carries kick in either hand and many times he sent Cugno back with stiff lefrs ' and rights only have the Hard- ware City hoy come up for more, Don Fushkil of this city local fighter making his i beat Al Annonc of three rounds. It a slam-hs affair with the New Britain boy hay ing the edge in every round The smallest crowd of 1h was on hand 1o watch ment although the card from the first 1o the last bout. i vest nfght in (e tournament witl be Held two weeks from last night and uve heen laid to have the its The second half was a free scoring affair, The Red and Gold sh: rp-| shooters found their eye and hvnxn} {to drop them in from all angles but | |the Collcgiate team matched them ! {point for point and held onto the | lead they ran up in the opening rmlr The work of Wexler was shown by either teams, His « ||<‘ri- ence and height gave him a big ad- i | | | jers, | | i | sive raszewski, rf. Landino, If., Ig. winders, Zaleski, 1g., If. . 10 Collegiate Prep. | Heyer, | Bieth I Le Grande, _ | Bossi, lg. . over Locks in three | much the| and is a flast could not effective |4 cights, " LLOYD HAHN WILL TRY FOR Rfumm ‘Famous Sorinter Making Come- back Attempt New York Atzberg. Time of periods, vork he to Jan. 14 (P Featuring Lioyd Hahn's attempt to break the world’s half mile indoor record, Fordham university will hold its an- nual track and fleld conte t the loznd Engin armory Hight another debut, Springficld in loston 1in 1 Columba, AL A wis 4-5 in Knights of tin Brooklyn a k 24 year B. Hahn's fast 1 due to an ir ron the It rdham officials runner tim the mee stoa record of established by with a time of 1:54 not allow regular chalk bord Iyn cour he 1 Parsons [ und, the majority of ring experts (10 take o 1k | 7145 o'clock, |SHARKEY FAILS T0 BEAT HEENEY' (Furious Battle Fails to Revul‘ .Opponfm for Tunney New York, Jan. 14 UP—Tex Rick- ard's heavywelght frolic to produc urd’s heavbyweight frolic to produc challenger for (hampion Gene ‘uriney has turned out to be a stale- mate. Jack Sharkey and Tom Heeney | :d through twelve rounds 10 draw in Madison Square Garden ust night to the disappointment of some 17,000 spectators. The judges’ verdict left the pa- | ons und ring critfes divided in | u|-m|un. the former believing the | New Zealander should have been lawarde a decision. On the other | picked Sharkey. ! Instoad of the former lunging, ! crashing Sharkey the one that fought scy. the fans witnessed & «au- tious sailor maa who had to exer nimself to the limit to overcome a Lig lead piled up by Heeney. rkey was far from the form he jisplayed against Manassa Maules last July. After the second round, the Anzac put up a savage attack, Langing away with solid rights and lefts to the head and body which forecd Sharkey to cover. The sailor tried hard rights on Heer chin but they didn’t seem t and by the fourth round, Sharkey was becoming & v target for the opposing heavy rkey ran into a hard right smash to the head in the fourth | round in irying to protect his body, nd in a spirited exchange, one of Heeney's blows ripped a cut under the Bostonian's left eye. Heeney followed up his advantage in the fifth round and pummeled | ¥harkey with rights aind lefts to the body in a close exchange. 8harkey tried to clinch but the New Zealand- | er planted a terrific right to the jaw | W mrh sent Sharkey reeling to the | (BY BILLY EVANS) | Whom do you regard as the two Howcver, Heeney's pace slackened | most valuable first year players in in the sixth round and Sharkey |the majors for 1927? brougit his dangerous left jab into| Sinco the close of the season, a action which found Heeney's chin |great many fans have asked me that trequently. In the next stand, |question. Going back over the 22 Sharkey continued to show improve years 1 have spent in the majors, ment and when, Heeney tried to | such a query would ordinarily prove ade the hard left, the Boston box- ‘a. rather tough one, yet I doubt if | blinding assort- ]!ll(‘ question of the two outstanding first year youngsters was ever more | v unloosened & ment of rights and lefts to the head. In the eighth, Sharkey continued clearly defined than last season. to pound his opponent despite a I have no hesitancy in saying the game attempt by Heeny to drive fn most valuable youngster in the Na- hody punches, Heen |about four raps to every one he the Pittsburgh Piraten. Pitcher landed. One of Sharkey's lefts clip- Wilcey Moore of the Yankecs as: ped Hoeney over the left eye open- sumed a similar role in the Ameri- ing a gash which bled profusely, |can league. The rain of punches from Shar-| It is & rather strange colncidence 's two fists continued in the ninth | that these two players, the out- d tenth rodnds but Heeney dog- | gedly kept driving in. Heeney put |graduaté into fast company from the up a iperate battle in the ('|oumgw“me minor league. two rounds. He sent the crowd into| During 1926, Lloyd Waner started | an uproag in the closing session with | With the Columbia team of the a hard ¥ght to the jaw but it didn't | South Atlantic league, +m to disturh Sharkey. ted .345 for the season, right “sharkey welghed 194 pounds, cne |among the leaders. To me the most more than his wiv {remarkable thing about hix play was | A crowd of s paid |the fact that he enjoyed a g $160.021 to see the fight. The top ‘)elr'l::hn:'h a member of a hope- 1he ms A9 oa ess tailender. SR e Bt | Columbla finished with a percent- STAGE ’I‘W0 GAMES IN ,?ffm°{|,;‘L?m.f!:.“.fif.':“d‘!ld ‘"(:1”0, 3‘;'\'?‘:1 |:elow the mark of the (lul‘\ hat !n- CHURCH LEAGUE TONIGHT | o weverts ',;'.:.'::::t:.;,, -<olm‘ idea of what a renl playvr. one who lowvs the game, Center Congregational, Matts and Lutherans and to keep stepping at top speed when | Methodixts Clash. \ his team isn't going anywhere. | Waner, joining the Pirates 1in 11927, and getting a chance to pla regularly after “Kiki” Cu " led over the traces, continued to de- Iliver the same kind of game in the PrelSSCT | majors dn his first year as had fea el ”“"’”‘mrcd his debut in the minors. He ok 4 M. E.| Cos an important cog in the “‘“"" | ning of the pennant by Pittsburgh A. Hewett| Ty, 4ook part in 1 Helnzman | gapiighed the wonderful : - Karbonik | 1 ooorq of 354 in 629 times at bat. A - Gross | pitcher Wileey Moore of New Two games in - the Inter-Church | yory \wag even more prominent in gue will be playkd tonight at the | o SbinE OF 0he: pannant Dyl M. €. A inetead of the usual {yaryetnan was Lioyd Waner in three, the seheduled game hetween | pieishurghs triumph, | the south Congregational fn. tils Bt veak: i | Swedish Bethany churches having | yogre swept aside all fr: been postponed until a later date. It jug clung to first the first game, which will start at | eda 50 19 vieto the Center Congrega- | only weven hall gam tionalists and St. Matthew's Ger- | vative to say that he suved a dozen 1 Lutherans will face cach other. | pore. Thus Wileey Moore, in St. Matts appuur 1o be fully as g0t year, did something that only rous as theyfwere a year ago, g fow pitchers accomplish over theh came within a game of | ¢nitre carcer—made possible winning the title. All their players wigning of 30 ball games for veterans of last season's squad, | team. and the lots of Klopp and Reckert | While Waner was struggling hits been aliost exactly compensal- | hopelessly with the tail-cnd Colum- «d by the development of Beeker g team during the 1926 season, and Litke. The ter church teani work being the only redecming f ha some real raw material on it, bt ture of that club’s play, Wil the youngsters made w very eredit-1 Moore was pitching the showing in their first game Jast | tewm o a pennant in k and have been practising for | league, tonight’s game. There are rome good | 30 games while quintet and it may be | a mark of 882 vide touxh opposition to | Mafor league | ing that parallels the Center Cong. Brown . First l.ulln-rm Benson Berglund rickson TS ind the majors, Tt is conser e dar v when they Ce y the losing onl yfour, <hots on the ble to pr 1o St Mat v was taking tional league was Lloyd Waner of | standing stars of the majors, should | Waner bat- | up | bad t an | win- | ition that | r pitchers and | while losing | his Greenville | same | All Moore did was to win | for baschall offers noth- | WILCEY AND LLCYD ARE A " BIG BOAST FOR THE *SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE -+ GEORGE VON I PLATING STRONG Seems mglcal Choice in Long| Beach Tlfle_l’lay Lond Beach, Cal., Jan. 14 UP— orge Von ¥lm, ~f Los Angeles, | acking shots with the same cham- ')mmmi;- crispness that two years | ago carricd him past Bobby Jones | |0 the national amatcur golf throne, today was the choice of many to annex the $2,500 Long Beach open | lonors as a result of his showing | in the first 18 holes of qualifying | | play. Although hie did hot lead the first | | days' ticld, stroking home with a 69 to cl rinner-up position 1wo | strokes behind Willard Hutchinson, | | youthful Pasadcaa professional, Von | IBlm played his best golt in many | months, | B into 1he second 18 holes of qualifing vlay today, behind Hutchinson and Von Elm were five others with cards showing below par figures. Bill Meblhorn of Winkin burg, Pa., John Black of Oakland und Leonard Schmutte of Lima, O. | were among those making 70%s. | Harry Cooper of Los Angeles, shot a1 \ par. Tommy Armour of | Washisgton, D. ., national open | | champion, made the 18 holes tn 73, | and MacDonald #mith of Long Ts and. N. Y., winner of both the Palos | Verdes and Los Angeles open tour | namnts, had a | annual meeting of the U. | win pi\(\l “Mis: | The two latte Amateur and Pro Tennis Are Near Peace Move | New York, Jan. 14 (P)—Peace be- tween the umateur and professional realms of the tennis world was her: alded today with the United States Lawn Tennis association ready to | recognize the profssional body. Resolutions adopted by the ama- teur rule committee for action at the L L. T. In Chicago, February 11, Tennis association. In an announcement yestcrday, the ! outlined its | United States group stand in favor of professionalism good in young amateurs. as working relations now existing be- tween the amateur and professional | golf groups will be assurcd. However, the rule committee went {on record as opposed to tennis mumi such as sponsored by C. C. Pyle for the purpose of making money. Three Feminine Pilots To Take Part in Race Avalon, 8anta Catalina Island, Cal., Jan. 14 ®—Thrre feminine pilots, undaunted by presented, will be among the two gcore who will zend their outhoard motored craft speeding over a course of some 41 nautical miles in a sweep { Makes race around this island to- morrow, 4 They arc Miss Helen Southard, a smiling Miss from Chicago, who Chicago,” Miss Lor- etta Turnoull, 0. | K. Hunsaker, steering “Mrs. O, K are California entries. A. [Corbin Screw Quintet Guard Again endorse the ‘ |purposes of the professional Lawn | ence in the development ofs and one of the I the rule com- | mittee action is approved, the same | the hazards | the wheel of the | | “Spirit of Bronchitis.” and Mrs. u-.c: PRTIY 4 eevebescreeeses HOLYOKE MOHAWKS FORM BRILLIANT COMBINATION Jex"ry ‘Conway Forms Pivot Around Which Team’s Work is Centered — Rubenstein’s Presence Will Strengthen New Britain—Visitors Have Conquered . Renaissance Five of New York—New Britain Ma- chine and Landers Girls Teams in Preliminary. LOGALS EASY PREY ' FOR SLVER GITY Rolter Hockey Team Smothemd‘ Under Speedy Attack One of the best basketball attrac- tions in this section of New Eng- land will be seen in action against the New Britain State league team at the Stanley Arera tonight when the Holyoke Mohawks take the floor, The visiting team only recently con- |quered the far-fagmed Renaissance Five, colored champions of the world and It has a long string ot | vietories to its credit sirice the epen~ Iin: of the present season, A glance at the lineup of the visit- |ing team will reveal that the New Meriden, Jan. 14 — Steve Pierce | gritain quintet has & job on ity and Kid Williams were paired | pungy e i is to win tonight, Jerry on the rushline once more and| | Conway, giant center of the Mo- overpowered New Britain's league- | ;i rates high in national stand- leading Panthers, 7 to 1. in an Ame |y g0t one o S gt Cear [erican Rolley Hockey league contest | ge” e:perience in fast company 1o at the Polo Rink last night. {back him up and he is the pivot “‘:““;;“"“““'3- |around which all the Holyoke piavs ‘i\'llllan!s jare worked. For his forwards, he {has two of the specdicst men in | Massachusetts basketball, Frank and '.Hm Cassidy while the hack court is |roamed by Graeber and Torno, two | efticient guardians. New Britain will be strengthen.d { tonight over last week by the addi- {tion of Rubenstein who left the team |two weeks ago after a disagreement, This difference was patched up dur- ing the past week and a new spirit will prevail among the players on the team in tonight's game. With Rubenstein will be Sloman, star forward on the local team, Al has been playing a hard game this | vear and he wiil probably experience one of Xis best nights tonight. Jim- |my Zakzewskl will have the hercu- lean task of keeping Jerry Conway in control. Zakzewski played him twice already in the two Meriden Endee games and although he was unable to do any scoring himself, {he kept Conway’s efforts down to a | minimum, The guard positions will be cov- ered by Sheehan, Leary or Sturm either one or the other combinations being used at all times. A preliminary game will he play- ed at 8 o'clock between the New Britain Machine and TLanders girls teams in the Industrial league. The main feature will be started about 9 o'clock. New Britain Alexander Pierce Boucher | Lunderville veie.o.o. Muirhead | Center { | Morrison ... Brown | i Halfback {Purcell ...... | Guard’ First Period |Goal Won by Caged by Time | 1 Meriden Williams ~ 8:00 Meriden Lunderville :08 second Period | Meriden Picrce | Meriden Pierce Meriden Wililams New Britain Boucher Meriden Williams Third Period New Britain Alexander Meriden Williams 10 New Britain Muirhead | 11 Meriden Williams Rushes—Alexander 8, Williams 6. | Stops—Purcell 61, Blount 91. Fouls, | —Williams (2), Pierce. Morrison, Brown (4), Alexander (2). Referee —Lush, Blount | \DARROW AGAIN LEADS | INDUSTRIAL SCORERS | CHAMPIONS ON CARD Bobby Mays and Mike Espasito To Battle on Card Featuring Day— Joe Currie Bout. Rises To Top of list of Point Makers. Hamilton | guara on (Hammy) Darrow, Corbin~ Screw team | leading scorers in the Y. M. C. A. Industrial basket- ball league since the beginning of | the season, again reached the top| position among the individual scor- | |ers by his play against Landers last | | week. He has now scored 17 fleld | goals and five fouls for a total of | |49 points, | | Darrow was tied with “Mickey” | | Bucheri for second place last wesk land in the game with Lapders, the iwo players played opopsite each |other. Darrow held Bucheri without |a field goal while he was getting ight points. Bucheri is now in| fifth place. | Bengtson who led the league last| week is In fourth place and the New | | Britain Machine forward combina- fon of Nick Arena and Axel Floden | in a second place tie. | e standing of the first five scor- | ors is as follows: the Two state champlons will appear on the card to be staged at the New Haven Arena Monday night when Joe Currie and Georgie Day step out at ten rounds to renew hostilities that have been smouldering ever since Currie defeated Day two years ago. The titleholders are Bobby Mays, of New London, and Mike Esposito. of Stamford, the lightweight and bantamweight champlons of Connec- ticut. Mays, fighting in the eight round semi-final on the card which will total 38 rounds. meets Pete Petrolle, of Fargo, North Dakot:. Esposito will meet Art De Champ- lain, of Wallingford, in a six round bout. A feature of the card will be n special six rounder showing Jack Smith, baseball player-fighter. who will take. on Emanuel Jondis, Greek heavywelght champlon. TH, 39 24 .u; 32| | READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS az| FOR BEST RESULTS Fld. 17 12 12 14 14 11 5 10 10 4 4 rrow (CE) .. loden (NBM) . [Arena (NBM) | Bengtson (SR) . Bucheri (L) Oh, Man! games and | Datting | I JUsT ToLD HER | WAS GoING To FLORIDA NEXT | | FRADAY WITH i A GANG OF FELLOWS To PLAY_GOLF - | AND THAT'S THAT ! SAYS / N—— his | thee his THEY'S No USE CARRYIN' Now, ASKING ALoNG cAvSE You CAN'T- I'M GoiNG To VLAY GouF IT'S NO LADIES® afip PARTY - | SAYS Dow'T Go DoGcGonT ‘By BRIGGS And FURTHERMORE | SAYS FURTHERMORE! ] ME CAN Yov Go oSSt < \ SAYS, 1 e IHAT'S T AIN'T Gon' To HAVE No WOoMAN TAGGIN' 'RounD WITH ME WHEN ('m PLAYIN' GOLF WITH THe ARTIST'S AND WRITER'S Ihilade \Iphia team come to this city rrang b0 Hiaele carecrs of ON ABOUT IT - CAUSE You AIN'T A Goiv' AND GIT THAT IN YoUR CoconuT - SEE 7. Liile, namely inki considercd © Hahn's Leness of 1 ., Frank Masterson Johnny Holder The First Lutherans and Trinity ONLY WAY To HANDLE UM - Now Taxe My TP | Lloyd Waner and Wilecy Moore in Methodists will mect in the sccond | their fiest year 15 the big show. | game, which will start at § ew players are fortunate enough to u'elock. v Bwedes furned loos meet with the su at greeted {team of voungsters last Satur these two athletes in their first sea- and pulled a startling surprise on | son out of the minors, | o Swedish Bethany team. The | Unquestionably. Wilcey Moore and « ont for another win tonight. | Lloyd Waner were outstanding in eral of last year's men 4 1eft on ! their first vear in the big leagues, Mothodist team, which held th | There are many experts who doubt Matts down well dast week. Th if these two players will be able to wame should be a close and one | maintain the high standard set dur- much will be | ing the past seaeson | Another unusual feature in | nection with these two pl | despite the fact that last scason was the first chanee either has had to show hix stuff in the majors, Moore is about 10 years older than Waner. | Fugene, Qre. — The University of | Oregon's basketball team def Gonzaga university of Spokane, to 15 opposition the half who js ot Sober et rival, | New York A Newark A, nattached and New York A. ¢ Lding Olympic i compete in the “nt Has 368 Point Edge Over Welker ith Block of Gieor Cochiran in Billlard Match, New Jan. 14 (U'P) —Jak ablished a lead of 568 poin Welker Cochran in the of their 3600 point 18,1 billiard match last night Registering a high run @ ) Schaefer won the Llock in nine lie Kirby of the Newark Al baseball — experts are unani- nings, 390 to ter losing in the and Hurry Werbin of the Millrose. | mous in the belief that any club afternoon 367 to o [to finish ahead of the New York The present score of the match is The University | Yauke this year will win the Schaefer 3000; Cochran 2,432, e its eighth Aterican Loag Acfeating nal 18.1 Kk 1 n st invitatio include A. A York nt one interest s ov nth block two mile rac Leo Lermond of the Toston Willie Goodwin of the New Bill Cox of Penn State r Penn The in which taken THLY A(.l!l ¥ fl\ THIS con- noms is, forme star v A. ( tshurgh, Pa o READ W FOR | READ HERAL " CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS | " RESULT [