New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1928, Page 8

N NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2%, 19%8. BOB HAMILTON ONLY PHILADELPHIA FIGHTER TO WIN IN AMATEUR TOURNAMENT—RENAISSANCE FIVE GETS CHANCE FOR HAMILTON LONE WINNER IN INTER-STATE BOUTS " Philadelphia Lightweight Lives Up to His Reputation— Kelly, Clinch and Columbo Awarded Decisions Over Other Quaker City Scrappers — Joe Zotter Scores Kayo in 45 Seconds—Frank Cugno Chalks Up An- other Win—Plenty of Comedy in Tourney. Bob Hamilton of Philadelphia, considered one of the greatest ama- teur lightweights in the country, was the only member of the Quaker City boxing team of four men to win a bout against the Connecticut fighters at the Tabs' hall last night. The tournament furnished by the Mo- hawk A. C., bristled with action from the start to the finish and the card of bouts was one of the best seen Rere this year. Hamilton, however, by his own admission, met one of the gamest fighters he has ever en- oountered, in his career in Ray Tay- lor of Terryville. Hamilton's speed, punching power and his cleverness, were too much for the blond-thatch- | o4 scrapper from the “sticks.” but despite two knockdowns, one in the first and one in the second round, Taylor was on his fect fighting away at the bell. Hamilton Is a wicked punisher and ® Bard puncher. He puts his body behind every swing and he wastes net & punch in his efforts to send his epponent to the land of dreams. He was billed as & great lightweight and it can safely be said that he ‘was among the best fighters ever | ®een {n action in the amateur tour- saments conducted in this city. Jack Kelly, middleweight cham- ploa of the state, won in three rosnds from Bishop Hart, a choco- 1ate oolored boy from Philadelphia. In the second round, Kelly sent in two pile-driving punches to the pit of Hart's stomach. The last blow | lifted the Philadelphian clear off his | fest and he went down for the count of nine. Gamely he got to his feet, “but he was badly hurt. In the third round, he went down several times from weakness but he got up each time and stood up under terrific pun- ishment until the end. Hart was examined after the fight but no ser- ious vesults were found. Johany Clinch of this city defeat- | o4 Al McGurk of Philadelphia in| three rounds. McGurk showed plenty | of cleverness but he could not take | the lead from the local boy. Clinch's margin was & wide one though Mc- Gurk appeared able to give Johnny a terrific run for the victory. Many of the fans were of the| opinion that Art Nadeau of Phila- delphia had defeated Frank Colom- bo of Windsor Locks in three rounds in thelr meeting in the 139 pound class but a disagreement among the Jjudges rendered the bout a draw. In the fourth round, Nadeau got a cut over his left eyo and his steam was sone and Colombo won hands dowr Joe Zotter scored one of the quis est knockouts on record in this city when he knocked Felix Cormler of Springtield cold as & stone in 45 sec- onds of the first round. A terrific left followed by a harder right,| both of which landed flush on Cor- | mier's jaw, sent the Springfield boy down with a resounding whack. Cor- mier was out for fully 10 minute and & balf hour after the bout was | over, he was still unsteady on his pins. ‘The featurs of the night was the Springfeld at 133 pounds. Tabelleone of this city and George Lupi of Springfield at 133 pounds. Tabellone ‘won the decision in three rounds but 1t was the funniest exhibition ever sean here. Lupi would give Paavo Nurmi & geod rub in the two-mile race Decause he ran farther than that tn last night's bout getting away frem the local boy. Tabelleone, & in tights of red and gold, #ave & perfect imitation of Tarzan Apes as he followed Lupi the ring. Lupl kept going | faster and faster and was outdis- taneing Tabelleone. suddenly whirled around the ring in | the opposite direction and met Lupi | ceming in. No damage was done to | either fighter but the spectacle was | Bugely enjoyed by the fans. Prank Cugno of this city and| Joe Stine, meeting in a return bout | st 138 pounds, went four rounds be- fore the decision was given to the| New Britaln battler. Cugno was| tired but was game until the end| and be ontslugged Sline at every| turn. It was a good bout. | Del Poulet of this city scored a Yochaical knockout over Tony Per- retta, also of this city in the second round. It was Peretta’s first fight and be didn't know enough to take a oount when he was knocked down. He went to the canvas three times MacDpnald Smith, who already has | will be a pocket billlard handicap RAY FALED T0 BECONE 4 PRO Ready to Make Comeback in Try Tor the Olympic Team Chicago, Jan. 38 (UP)—Joie Ray' comeback announcement was ac- cepted in athlatic circles today as proof that track is one sport not yet ready for opan professionals, Five years ago, Ray, with a rec- ord of 4:12, was considered the world’'s greatest miler, Then Paavo Nurmi came along and ran the mile in 4:10.4. Ray tried desperately to better the record but discovered that in- stead of doing better he was “going | back” finally, not having amassed any money along with his trunkfal of medals, he declded to cash in on what he had left and announced | that he would becoms a money Tun- | ner, The result was, that he never appeared in a professional race be- cause there Was no one to run against. : Ray theorlzad that he could make a lot of money barnstorming over the country, dofeating local celehri- ties much in the same manner that some prize-fighters do. So Ray went to work In a stecl mill in Gary, Ind. Now comes Johnny Behr, the I. A. C. trainer, with tho word that the hard work in tho mills has built up Jolc's strength and there is | possibility that he may be &s good as ever. Johnny admits that it's impossible right now to tell whether Ray can| come-back. *“He has never been far out of condition,” Behr said, “and he'll be ready for indoor running in another month.” Ray docs have one thing in his favor., tition, to come back and expect to cover a mile in less than 4:14. Ray belleves he can make the JONES WILL NOT ATTEND HEETING Army Coach Declines to Reopan Army-Navy Confroversy New York, Jan. 38 (UP)—BIft Jones, coach of the United States military academy football team made public a telegram last night in which Major General E. B. Winans, super- Intendent of the academy declined |Meriden .. to reopen the Army-Navy football|New Britain controversy. Hsrt!n;d . The telegram was addressed to|Waterbury Congressman Hamilton Fish who|Wallingtord had invited General Winans to at- Games Tonight tend a proposed conference with Ad-| New Britain at Wallingtord, miral L. M. Nulton, superintendent{ Meriden at Waterbury. of the naval academy in an attempt Last Night's Results to heal the athletic breach between| Meriden 8, Wallingtord 7, the two academies, Fred Jean and his tribe of Hart- L. PC 625 563 470 467 375 HARTFORD GETS REVENGE ON NEW BRITAIN QUINTET Fred Jean Leads Capital Gity Team to Victory ‘Over Hardware City Five—Locals Now in Second Place in Standing—Final Score is 4 to 2—Boucher Forced to Retire in Third Period—One Goal Caged in Sec- ond Period—Wallingford Here Tomorrow. PRESIDENT HEARS GRID ARGUMENT \ Army-Navy Squabbe Is Broaght 10 thaMom Hea is not yet 30 but at that| 30 is a fairly ripe age for a man | who has been out of active compe- | conference suggested and the war department, through General Sum- merall, chief of staff, announced that it expected the military academy to do likewise. The telegram read: “I am in receipt of your telegram of January 26 inviting me to meet with you and Admiral Nulton at the Harvard club on March 1. “I can see no valid reason for at- tending such a conference. “Admiral Nuilton and I, the two responsible supcrintendents, on January 7 made public an announce- ment of our mutual decision that the Army and Navy football game of 1928 would not be played. This ac- tion on my part was taken after careful consideration of my official responsibility for the balanced edu- cation and development of futurs of- ficers of the army in which equality of opportunity in all activities of the academy is fundamental. A prin- ciple is thus involved: which cannot be compromised. “As superintendent of the military academy I am convinced that fur- ther public agitation or discossion of the subject can only result in harm to the best interests of the two services. thank you for the tnvitation, I am unable to accept it. “Major-General E. B. Winans." To Leave Teams Alone Washington, Jan. 28 (UP)—An- napolis and West Ppint should be left to work out their own contro- football game, Representative Mc- member of the house naval affairs comanittee said today. When informed that Maj. Gen. Admiral Nulton bad agreed to the |ford Indians got sweet revenge on| Washington, Jan. 28 (M — The versy over the annual Army-Navy | Hartford Clintie, Oklahoma, democrat, and & St. Aubln . Winans, superintendent of the milil. Lovegreen ! ever since he has never competed a# The local bov [N, | Cruickshank had 68 with one hole | unplayed. Olymplc team again. In that con. |tary academy had declined to fur- neetion there is the matter of his|ther discuss the athletic relations, again becoming an amateur. How- |McClintic said: “I don't think that it will result a professional, Behr holds that he il any fll-cflect to the efficlency of Fas never bocome a professional, | cither service. It is unethical, I be- It was belleved that Ray merely |lleve, for any member of congress will have to re-establish his amateur |t0 5tep into the controversy. They standing and not o through any |Should be left to work out the prob- ordeals of re-instatement. lem themselves. Rep. Britten, Illinois republican, member of the affalrs committee, disagreed with McClintic. However, he said he would continue to believe that “there is a common ground upon []) | which the two academy heads may meet and reach a compromise.” Britten said that he did not know — of any political pressure Dbeing . . brought to bear on either academy Large Field of Prolessionals Bk | cor '« rcsumption ot “athietic " goot m i T will. i MAY BLECT JONES San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 28 (A— P A lone cagle was the only trophy | Sensational Adanta Golfer Will exhibited by a half dozen of the large field of professionals here ¢or | Probably Be Chosen to Lead the Texas open in their latest test o of the Wiilow Springs course. American Walker Cup Team. Bobby Crulckshank of Purchase,| wew York, Jan. 28.—UP—The New Y., who won last year’s open shot | York American today says that the eaglo yesterday on No. 15, re-| Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, 8 to be garded as the most difficult hols on | glected captain of the American the course. He was the first to!Walker cup team, succeeding Bob perform this feat. Gardner, of Chicago, who resigned. Cruickshank was playing with| Jones, says the American, will be Billy Burke of Port Chester, N. X.,| designated for captaincy by his col- Tommy Armour, national open |leagues on the executive committes champlon and Joe Turnesa, of Elms- | of the United States Golf association. ford, N. Y. Armour made the 18|The Walker cup matches are to be Boles in 77, six over par, Burke had | played this year in Chicago. an 80 and Turaesa needed only 72. 'WINS BILLIARD TOURNEY Mack came through to win the It was a comparatively light day. | billiard tournament staged at Rogers the New Britain roller hockey team in Hartford last night when they pinned a ¢ to 2 defeat on the Hard- ware City quintet to pay up for the victory scored by New Britain in the | game played here Thursday night. | The setback coupled with a victory by Meriden over Wallingford, has put New Britaln back in second place. It was the play of Fred Jean more than anything else that enabled his mates to get through the powerful New Britain defense while the vet- eran center interrupted the smooth team work of the local forwards, Boucher and Alexander. Weilch and St. Aubin kept going at top speed during the entire game and their work forced Bill Blount to tura In a great exhibition of goa! tending. St. Aubin started the scoring after two and a half minutea of fighting when he took a rebound off Blount's shin pads and scooped jt in. Ten minutes later Alexander evened the count, Welch and St. Aubin scored in the second period and Alexander got another, Welch was the only one to acore in the final period. “Bib” Boucher, owing to his {n- jured shoulder recelved here last “Under these conditions, whilo 1!j\fonday night, had to retire from !p."unrortunate if the game in the third period and Eddle McAloon took his place. Play in Wallingford The local team will play in Wal- lingford tonight and another hard battle faces the Hardware City quintet. The summary: New Britain . Alexander . Boucher McAloon Muirhead Brown Welch ... Jean .. Arriuda Caged by Time St. Aubin 2:30 9:20 G. ‘Won by 1 Hartford 2 New Britain Alexander Stoond Perfod ‘Weich New Britain Alexander Hartford 12:10 2:87 Hartford 8t. ‘Aubin 3:60 Third Period Hartford Welch 14:10 Beore: Hartford ¢, New Dritain 3; rushes, Alexander 7, Weich 2; stops, Blount &1, Lovegreen 36; foul, Welch; referee, Rorty. Wi Here The Wallingford team will furnish the opposition for New Britain at the Stanley Arena tomorrow after- noon. New Britaln is playing in the horough tonight. Since the visitors acquired the services of Harry Thompson at cemter, the club has become ona of the most dangerous in the league. Duggan and Earl Plerce will be |found in the rush positions with ‘Thompson in center. Hardy will be at halfback with Con- ley in the goal. A preliminary game between two teams fn the amateur leagua Will be |started at 2:30 o'clock with the main attraction being staged prompt- Iy at 3:30 o'clock. 'The doors of the Arena will be opened at 2 o'clock FIGHTS LAST NIGHT New York—Joey Sangor, Milwau- kee, won from Sammy Dorfmal New York, 10, Lupe Tenerio, Philip- pines, and Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, drew 10. Dayton, O. — Mickey O'Dowa, Munele, Ind., and Jack Purvis, K . Blount | “War-horse" | | as most of those entered for the $6,000 -cvent choose to rest until to- morrow or Sunday when a heavy practica slate has been arranged. and was out on his feet from Pou-| won more than $5,000 in the western let's heavy punches when Referee | winter tournaments, has toured the ‘Watson stopped the bout. Don Fusco of this city at 113 pounds scored a technical kayo mvr; the week-end. Pete Orsilino of Springfield in the third round of their meeting. Or-| #llino 4id nothing but c with his hands and let Sim at will. The bout was mads teerible through the showing of the gfield battler and Referee Wat- ‘som decided that the farce had zone fong enough. It was the poovcst bowt_en the card. | links several times without clube. He expects to go into action over The first starts Friday next flight of medal play Eighteen holes t his face | will be played that day and the same sco punch | pumber Saturday, with the 36 hols final flight Sunday. An amateurs fessional best ball mateh is elated Thursday | FINAL TENNIS ROUND billiard pariors. Stewart and Oleon ! were tied for second place, and sec- and and third prizes will be award- led to them. The next tournament, komo, Ind., .drew 10. Babe Hare, Dayton, defeated Kid Holloway, In- dianapolis, 10. §t. Paul, Minn.—Blily Light, St. Paul, won from Jack Zivic, Pitts- burgh, 10. while another three-cusbion league with eight entries has been planned. C. L. Johnson will take on some of the old-time billiard players of the | city. The winner ot the carom title | is open to a challenge from anyone | in the cit Memphis, defeated Harry Columbus, Oo., 10, iTA 0 SHA | Hollywood — Armand Emanuel, St. Louis, Jan. 28 UP—Loren Mur- chison world's record holding sprint. | | ter who was confined recently in a ! | Decatur, 111, hoapital following an | attack of spinal meningitus will be | unable to train for the Olympic man, Toledo, O, 10. RICE WINS TOURNEY Fort Wayne, Ind. — Pal Moore, Forbes, | { San Francisco, won from Joe Loh- | Army-Navy football dispute was gulded to the White House today in quest of a solution that will bridge bring the teams together again in annual contests, Representtives Iish of New York, and Britten of lllinols, republicans, leaders in the congressional move {to reconcile the service elevens, made appointments to discuss the problem with Mr. Coolidge n the face of a White House statement yesterday that the president has only casual interest in it. The statement added a denial of published reports |that he already had intervened to bring the elevens together. The two house members decided to see the president after Major General Winans, commandant at | Weat Point, refused their proposal for a conference in New York next Wednesday with Rear Admiral Nul- ton, the naval academy superinten- dent. Representative IMish received |a telegram from Winans expressing conviction that “there would be no advantage in the conference.” Fish, who represents the West Point district;in the houve, and Brit- ten, ranking republican on the house naval committee -both said it would the Army-Nayy classic is not played next fall and declared General Winans' refusal of the conference proposal should not be considered final. Representative Fish issued a statement declaring the general’s stand was undemo- cratic, unsportsmaniike. and unfair and out of line with the spirit of amateur athletics in practically every college of the country. ROOT WORRJES CUBS Ace of Chioago Team's Hurling Staft Returns Contract to Club Officials | Unaigned, Chicago, Jan. 28 UP—Charlie Root, whose fast curves worried many Na- tional League batsmen last season, now is worrying his own haseball club, the Chicago Cubs. Dissatisfied with some provise in his 1928 contract, Root, ace of the Cubs’ pitching staff, has returned the document unsigned. President Veeck refused to discuss the case except to say he was confident the disagreement would be adjusted sat- isfactorily and that Root would be i | | spring training at Catalina Island next month. ly are of the opinion that Root mound duty imposed upon him last summer during the Cubs’ desperate drive for the pennant, and wants that atipulafed in the contract. pitcher after but only a day's rest. RETURN To Work differences over player eligibility and | wHes You've BEEN Sourk owv A GOLF TRIP AND HAD SUCH A WHALE OF A GooD Time WU BATILE FOR FIRST PLACE IN LEAGUE South and St Matts Teams in Important Game Tonight | Swedish Bethany Carlson, Dahlman . Right For' W. Anderson ..... 3 Left Forward Elmer Johnson . Center H. Anderson ........... A. Hewett Right Guard P, 8wanson ............ Krabonik Left Guard Trinity M. E, D. Hewett |south wong. St Matthew's Bl .o vvvve.. G. Preisser Right Forward Morey, Osborne . «+ W. Preisser Left Forward ‘Wesscls, Rockwell ... Center Barta, Hattings ....... E. Preisser’ Right Guard § Parker, May ........ Litke, Becker Left Guard i Oenter Cong. First Lutheran Brown ..........e00000... Benson Right Forward Blade, Brainerd .... Einar Johnson Left Forward Haigis, Lockwood .... C. Anderson Center Derrick, J. Ericson .... O. Erickson Bradley ... . PR First place in the Inter-Church basketball league will be the prize for the winner of the Bouth Congre. |sational-8t. Matthew's Lutheran | #ame at the Y, M. C. A. tonight, and the contest bids fair to be the hest of the first half of the schedule, Neither team has been defeated this ‘year, the St. Matts having taken their three games and the BSouth church sweeping the league contests and seven outside battles. These were the two serious contenders of ' & year ago, when the St. Matts lost | the title by a single point, and it appears thbat again this pair of teams will fight it out for the chai plonship. have its regular line-up and has its reserve strength back at top pitch with the recovery of Rockwell, while ! the Bt. Matts, with Ernst Klopp back | with the team, are even more for- midable than in their early games. This game of such promising inter- est and thrills, will be the second of ; the night and will start at $:30' o'clock. The other two games should be as g00d, as they bring together well- matched teams. In the opener the 8wedish Bethany and Trinity Metho- dist combinations will clash. While the latter team is in third place and the Bethany quintet has yet to win a game, each put up just about as good an argument before succumb- ing to the 8t. Matts, s0 that tonight's affair is & toss-up. The game is set for 7:45 o'clock. In the final game of the night, | scheduled for 9:15 o'clock, the two Jeast experienced teams of the leaguc will come togethey. The Center Con- | {grogationalists have lost all three | starts, but gave their opponents \muvh food for thought in the first |two. and were swamped last week {only because of the absence of Hai- gis. If he is back in the central The South church will | |dome trouble in sfore. The Bwede 1“kid team" however, has shown it |deteat of the Bethany five and its wants no recurrence of the heavy wonderful stand against the cham-|NXews she belleved laction was caused ipion Bouth ehurch. WON'T BECOME A PRO | Although rumor bas his becom- Root won 26 and lost 15 gamew ing a pro golfer every few months, #0od to me and I've loved him since last season, but was called to the therc is little danger that George the first day I met him, I love him mound many other times as relict Von Elm will relinquish his ama. now and I guess I'll keep loving ‘mm torever.” |teur standing. Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling - AND You Two DAYS LATE COLORED TEAM CONFIDENT OF BEATING NEW BRITAIN Renaissance Five Anxious to Take Measure of Hard- ware City Quintet — Beaten in First Meeting by Score of 35 to 32—Local Players All in Good Form for Game — Hectic Battle Expected When. Teams Take Floor—Dick Dillon to Referee Contest. LAHAR 1S AGAIN LEADING SCORER Tops “Dusty” Point Getters for Second Successive Woek Lincups $ New Britain Renaissance Five £loman .........eeevee.. Saiteh right forwar@ Rubensteln ............... Slocum lett forward Zaksewskl ... +. Banders Mayers Jenkins center right guard left guard An opportunity to even matters with the New Britain basketball Paul LaHar, forward on the Fat-|team for a 35 to 33 defeat on No- nir Bearing team of the Y. M. C. A.|Vvember 36, will bo presented to the Industrial league, accomplished a]Renaissance IFive of New York, teat which has not been done before [Champlon colored basketball team during the present season, by lead- |0f the world, tonight at the Btanley ing the league in scoring for two weeks in succession. Although he did not play last Tuesday night he stayed on top of the heap. Tuesday was an idle day for the members of the exclusive circle with the exception of am- my" Darrow. “Hammy"” had a won- derful opportunity to sneak up from fourth to first place among the scor- crs, but the best he did was to tic “Stanley” Arena for second place honors. He made the only gain and the victim of the gain was Axel 1"oden who dropped into fourth place. Bucherl stills stays with the first five. None of those just outside the circle was able to overtake him. Arcna and Floden, New Britain Machine forwards, continue to lead the league in foul shooting. Every one of the five who are now topping ‘the league have led the league in scoring at one time or other except Arena who has been in second place several times. but cannot seem to hit top position, The scoring list follows: Fld. . Tt T |LaHar (F) 48 Arena (NBM) . 2 42 Darrow (CS8) .... 42 Floden (NBM) ...14 40 Bucheri (L) .....15 3 LaHar will be the only leading scorer who will have the opportun- ity to increase bis lead next Tues- day night when Fafnirs play Corbin Cabinet Lock. The first men's game will be a battle between P. & F. Corbin’s and Btanley Rule & Level. Landers will play the Btanley Works in the opening game of the cvening. Arena. The New York team will be playing a return game against New Britain before a crowd that will tax the capacity .of the auditorium. The New York team is anxious to win tonight because of the fact that the local quintet iz one of the two basketball teams in thia section that Idutmed the colored stars near the opening of the season. For this rea- son, the best material available will be used by the visitors. As fast a pair of forwards as can be found will be seen in action in Saitch and Stocum while Banders, the giraffe. sized center, will be at the pivet. The combination will be rounded out with Jenkins and Mayers in the guard positions. The New Britain team is ready for one of the hardest battles of the sei- son. The wshowing of the crev against the Bristol Endees last Wec. nesday night was perfect and thee are many here who feel that tin Renaissance Five is due for anothe trimming. The players on the locd team, at any rate feel able to wi from the New York team again an¢ every man is in good shape for the game. | Dick Dillon, Connecticut's pramier referee, will be the extra man on the floor and his presence will elimi- nate any chance of unair or incom- petent officialing. Preliminary Gane The preliminary game will be played between the P. & F. Corbin and New Britain Machine girls’ teams. Jt will start promptly at 8§ o'clock with the main attraction tak- ing place at 9 o'clock. YoUR OFFICE MATES WITH LONG FACES WHICH PORTENDS Soms THING WRONG 10 ANNUL MARRIAGE Paul Berlenbach Serves Summons on His Wife Who Palns to Fight Proccedings. New York, Jan. 28.—UP—The| Garq, Ind, Jan. 28 UP—First New York Dally News today sa¥8|jole Ray, and now another Gary Paul Berlenbach, former MEt:gtoel mill worker hopes to Wi a heavyweight boxing champlon, has|pery on America's 1928 Olympic served a summons on his wife for|ingn He §s Richard Sturtridge, a annulment of their marriage. former Depauw University track Berlenbach last April married | star. Rose Anne Riley, a nurse, in Los| Sturtridge, a figure in the decath- Angeles. He met his wife when he |Jon at three successive Penn and TRY FOR OLYMPICS Richard Sturtridge, Former Depauw Track Star, to Go Into Intensive Training. with the squad when it starts jts circlo tonight the Lutherans will find went to the physiclan by whom she | Illin} relays, has been working in was emploved for treatment of his ar. Bhe has retained an attorney to the stcel mills aince he was gradu- ated from Depauw last spring. On Chicage baschall writers general- |self a competent combination by its fight the proccedings. | April 1, he plans to go into intenaive told tho Dally 'training under the direction of the annulment Coach Steve Farrell of the Univer- by the boxer's sity of Micnigan. He says he is in cxcellent condition. Jole Ray, one of America's great- est milers who has been working in the same miils since shortly after his retirement from amateur sports two years ago, also is training vig- |erously for the Olymple team. By BRIGGS Mrs. Berlenbach parents. “Its his people who set him against me,” she sald. “He's been ARE GREETED BY - AND JoHNNY KiLJoY TELLS You Tug BoSS 1S CUTTING Doww THE FORCG AND WANTS To SEE You AS SooN AS YU REYTURNS © P I L R T I YTr, P f om0 50 =4 Pellowing last night's sensational | tessmamen. announcement was | ! made that two weeks from yester-| Two American Players Slated to ! day, the celebrated Canadian team whieh has furnished plenty of sensa- | ‘them® In Hartford, will be brought to | 4h#$ eity for the first time. Fans| “Ber® who have seen the Canncks in | - AND THAT'S ALL THERE WAS © T On-u-n BOY: A’y (T A GR-R-R-RAND ArD GLORR-RIOVS = AND You GO RIGHT 10 HIE OFFICE EXPECTING ™ GET THE FROSTY EYe BUT Wy ARE GREETED WITH A §MILE NSTeAD ‘trials this summer, he said today. Murchizon is convalescing at the home of his father here. His doc- | tors have pronounced him “sound as a dollar” but he is still weak and underweight. ~AND HE, BEING A GoLF NUT HIMSELF. ASKS Yod To SIT DOWN AND RELATE YouR GOLF EXPERIBNCES IN THE . SoUTH | New York Sports Writer Elected Prestdent of Association at An- nual Dinner. Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 25 (UP)~~ ! Grantland Rice, New York sports Class in Singles for Dominfon Championship. Montreal, Oat.,, Jan. 28 (#=The PLAY SECOND ROUND setiom, will be surc to be on hand to watel them perform in their initial ghowing here. Thc matches will be ammeunced at o later dat EY COACHES CARDINALS rd Kinsey, who joined the @ennis ranks under the gnid- &880 of Cash-and-Carry Pyle, > became tennis coach at _GETS $15000 A YEAR . 'J688 Petty, Brooklyn's star pitc! e¢, W9oently signed a contract call- ‘Ang 99r $15,000 a year round in the Cunadian indoar cnnis championships today found |two American players, George M. | writer, was elocted president of the Néw York, Jan. 25 (P—Eight o + American league soccer clubs left in at its annual dinner. the play for the national challenge | | Lott, Jr., of Chicago, and Frank | &hields, of Now York, in a strugele for the singles crown | Lott as the defending champion fought his way into the final play vesterday by elimirating Percy L | Kynaston of New York, -6, 6-1, $-6 and 6-1. In the other section of the semi-final clash, Shields vanquished the single Dominion survivor, Jack Wright of Montreal, by 2-5. 6-3, 1-6, 9-7, 614 | cup clash in secound round matches ' dont; Rube Goldberg, treasurcr, and over the week-end. J. and P. Coats Clare Briggs, secretary. All are f=om face Providence at Pawtucket today | New York. and tomorrow three games are | scheduled. Bethlehem opposck the Baturday Evening Post wanderers at Brooklyn, the Glants winner of the first annual golf tour- ,and Nationals it at the Polo ney of the asociation. He defeated Grounds while Fall Rivir plays at Ray Maxwell one up fn the finals Boston. “or the tournament yesterday. WAS SHARKEY'S FAULT | | Most boxing critics claim that his failure to box Tom Heeney BEST POINT-GETTER Hyatt, cost | heing hailed as the best point-mak- HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ' READ HERAUD CLASSIFIED \D“t.la"k Sharkey the victory in their [ing forward in eastern basketball FOR BEST RESULTS | FOR BEST RESULTS ! recent fight. circles this year. Artists and Writers Golf assoclation | Rex Beach was elected vice presi- Rice was also presented with the trophy as Pittsburgh sophomore, is | R A i L W\ "}