New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1928, Page 8

' | f f i i | i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928, 5855888 RAIN STOPS ALL BUT ONE MAJOR LEAGUE CONTEST Washington Senators Beat Browns 4 to 1 at St. Louis— Thirteen Postponements are Washed Into Calendar in Past Two Days — Baseball Leaders Gather at Lewisburg to Pay Tribute to Christy Mathewson— Max Carey Under Three-day Suspension for Ob- jection - DERBY DAY TODAY ted Press. By Thirteen postponerents hay Asso washed into the major league calen- dar in the last two days. After haliing six of the eight games scheduled on Monday, Old Man Rain, arch foe of baseball, im- roved his percentag pordagdnee 5 hen seven contests were thrown Historic Eng“sh Turf Event At- o the postponed column ather lengthy affair. . tracts Thousands of Fans a1 the only big league game o day the Washington Senators by home runs by Goslin and| i beat the Browns at St.| Epsom Downs, England, June 6 4 to 1. Garland Braxton wus Thousands of persons today «d for three hits and th A historic Epsom Downs for Ing the 145th vhich 22 ght | entered. Balti- | The crowd came carly. Many per- ons who ¢id not have the means to s’ one run in the first i »wed only four si The Jack Ogden, but running of the Derby for crack three-year-olds were Senators got only former four of them Only five ¥ scats or did not possess auto- saw the game, played in a ‘mobiles from which to view the race st | iung over the rails along the course, veather man played no (lousy guarding their standing as to lea Of the 12 9om. Many who thought that they heduled in the American 'would find choice places had arrived n, International league {at dawn only to be disappointed, | tWO 3‘;-’"‘;‘;’ At dhe honds o ”“"’- : cague, only hrec Were gnco many of the most advantag. -Cochet combination, is oo 7 e in cach circuit. The New | ous points had been immediately | (hTOUgh. In fact Tilden, in defe s and @ nia league had {5 occupicd after the last race of yes-|1aSt year, was close to as great as nmer vashed out in toto. The |y.raay was run he ever has been. This year he not | it of Assoplation nenaEsd L (9]l AL inial find {nere mesie m—mz;;’z:‘-“'h‘m;‘?n:'“:“l"'f"':‘ e :;;1:“:;1‘: veteran of four Ul)mplv contests, four contests off the |,y 1o sl P e o : g et L fox thetvalls “"ll‘.lf""f Were Davis Cup' campaign but sct him- Hammer-Throw Chiampions o e o s Bk A L) R 0‘.‘:' self for another big comecback at-| Olympic hammer-throwing cham- wever, could no 11 couta v amen dud swemen who gels | IC fenpanotner e somebak ey SR it » pments in the b Al ed down to wait for twenty-two e s e D) RS BLID 1674 ished mmediately conneeted jours for the great event, reheduled |38 1ast Vel i | g aying fleld. - lior 3 o'clock this afternoon, I Tt bt iga” 150 the Dihenore!| Taba AR 1 Lewisburg, Pa o 1naderS | Other spectators spent the night of 1he neasone. why i B sves| V915Nt 1) b : ional leaguc rered 10 iy tonts or in their automobiles and s B b e Uil e Hyan T all to one of its most fam- |, 1,301 of noises rose L i iy succe e e B e IR el (Y O va World's | 1 niversity of the ¢ W Dnrcpared. Hardy racegoers ruled. Tilden possessed physical ad- | record, 189 et 6% inehies, hy |V memorial gateway 10 the 41, command other means of trans- Dl sl gt b e e i ing Al 1“’”‘“1“0“"”0"' B BY Loof OF 00 B ecemi’ to have had gomething less - er Landis declared the [P0 0% B £aPRRE L : l\m,-]n‘,:z e e jarses s m:)" TR r:,::’,; tangible, but none the less potent, BY ALAN J. GOULD o s i j ComvETE & ‘ s and confidence, i ssociate rre Sports Lditor! uly the national game 1| o grew 1o enormous propor- I &pirit and conl lf:.;:;l:z e him - (Associated Tress Sports Bditor) Mathewson, who died in | 0% B O eather failed |a noteh or two above the greal e s s e graduated from Bucknell |, bs fornian. It may be called the ALl American supren: in the Olympi ¢ to lamp ¢ thels spihvsisem ¢ but whatever it is Tilden has ards gained fame as one |5y o0 osipery's stables at Dur- ::rfl o g ‘humn:l throw, traditior ,,ll;x:n’l v league's greatest pitchers. t 05 o he “Downs, houscd not! 2 hroken in the of the Int % v cen- By g e “I have taken my lickings before ' . G e s bR o e ey, who was playing cen “{only the Roscbery colt, ¢ amelford, | 8 have ‘“_m m{.» S national gam the risk of b when M ‘or Pittsburgh Still was a great pitcher, aself under a three da 1 for his vigorous protests | .l oy entries. Twenty foot hd.,( ,l,;,,. | :‘1‘«'?”]‘\])(" 'flr‘l !six mounted police watched vhen the Pirates defeate DU lpe : orses or ‘slept close by. he 1]" bRl L t was figured that half a million 10 15 captain of the RobIns, | 14 hag been wagered on these ga with dnelting Wlatbugh {150 lhu:‘s:i lone and that threc et T ’,"“‘,f millions were laid with bookmakers :i:‘;:m’”:.,‘x;:'f"\(:“r v 1", '§ Lo in sweepstakes on all the twenty- at Statz had not caught n«‘ s looping fly just back of Jd. Carcy complained that 1d made the catch and that e should have been retired | t scoring. Enraged Brooklyn tarted to throw pop bottles however, found its mark. bert Robinson, portly manager e Dodgers, told President John ller, that he believed Carey was | Was not | but also Lord Derby’s Fairway, the | ind Flamingo, and Bubbles named one of the two favorit |11, the last the overwhelming . in the long history of the race has a Lord Derby entry won the race, which owes its name to the Derby family. In 1787, sevén years after the classic was found, the Derby family's Sir Peter Teazle, romped away with the honors. It until 1924—137 years later the Derby cla . er win for dn his rights in protesting the “" e e ision since he was acting in his j': ” “ thick. In 1626 Svord soity as captain. It was under. |turning (he tricke CE R s0d that the league president had Derbys Gl e o favorite as was Fairway today. But dicated he would reconsider the |favorite a5 Wis Iv e i e today. the co ot | aspension some time today s tiis ity o | o a 40 to 1 shot American League | 7% oy rrace ana [ Flamingo, owned by Sir Laurence were heavily backed. Elli- WASIHINGTON and | BILL TILDEN IN DAVIS CUP QUEST Bill” Johnson Retiring New York, week that ston’s definite June 6 (P—In the “Little Bill" John- retirement from com- petitive tennis is made known, the Californian’s oft-time rival and also comrade-in-arms, Big Bill Tilden, is {to set forth as the guide of youth lin a new Davis Cup quest, The domain of tennis or any sport 1 few stranger turns than (his. ight years ago Little Rill and | Rig Bill, youths themsclves then in ® competitive sense, although also mpions, made the last Ameri can Davis Cup pilgrimage to rop: togsther. In cight years Tilden and John- ston each figured in only threg los- {ing Davis Cup matches. There has not been and may never be any in- ternational record to match t 5 great though the present Irench {same | Lioom, Johnston went out with a crash last Scptember at Germantown. Lit- tle Bill's retirement w for granted after the debacle against the French. He was only a pale shadow of the once famous Mighty Atom. Big Bill, despite | more before I get through but T will still be playing the game.” So as- I'serts Tilden, Nine years ago Tilden and John- ston first met in the finals for the national singles championship. Lit- tle Bill won but it was the last tim Why? Because for months after- ward Tilden devoted hours daily to perfection of a backhand stroke, his | weakness against Johnston. He de veloped probably the greatest of- fengive backhand shot tennis has ever known. “It was the difference between my backhand of 1919 and that of 0, | plus adaitional experience, that en- able me to win the Wimbledon tournament, carrying with it the worlds’ title at that time, and later the American champlonship,” said | Tilden. *“In the American final that year, Johnston sct out to pound my backhand as he had done the year this time. It is just the differenc in backhand strokes which I belie e over Johnston. Johnston’s whiplash forehand and Tilden's lightning backhand Turn of Fortune Has “Little combination of Lacoste and Cochet | seven defeats fn | | before but it would not be pounded | pfovided the margin of my victories | stand | ing broken this year | Frea | doin star Tootel and 1, the thrower deve mu 1in | the last decad 0 cus HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM DEFEATS SOUTH MANCHESTER—KENSING HEADER—LOUIS (KID) KAPLAN FORCED TO CANCEL BOUTS BECAUSE OF ILLNESS—ONE GAME PLAYED IN MAJOR LEAGUES FEEITECIOTP0PIIII00I00PIIII0IIPPIPITITITILIIT PPN IC S S IET OLYMPIC CHANCES HURT IN HAMMER EVENT HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM throwe Cornell, and othe < in the 1928 Olympics, Rahdi il d il ) Jack Merchant, Olympic Clab, San both college trained athletes, will tcam with Matt McGrath, athlete spurrcd Bow- mer- America in e, will not defend the Olympie competitions McG second in 1912, 1d second to John 17 Old 1904 went back to Ireland & but left the in American dy remains to b a4 new one 1908 to F fifth behind nagan, | Ryan in|games, Tootell in 1924 Kensington an, the daddy of | nouncements throwers, won th Oly championships | because things 1908. Old John very strongly fler complet- | have not been policeman and ‘h‘rrlhh» showin, piration that | Matt McGrath n. The old [job in the sty is slipping, | Moore en whether ihrml He th |two would cor lone game, and T a young Paddy ¥ n carry on, o PMY MERI[]EN i ath fin-!sing!on will have to chalk up two more defeats after the two coming has made concerning no an- the im- !pending changes in the lineup more have not shaped up as yet and players definitely signed, The g of the infield last Sunday against the Falcons while | Walter Berg was doing & very good box, to cast about for better ma- prompted Manager inks that a shift or rect the sltuation in Percival s will start about 3 arge crowd is anticl- l NEW SPORTS ARENA {Olympic crown he won 50 « Paris four years. “Too \unn! conch for o witie and 15 out o O{AL6 LAgUE Teams to Batllc’(-mo.z.. to Erect a Bullding Which | competition | G 3 _ sy L Matt MeGram, capm ot ol Nex( Sa(un(ay and Sunday | M Mt Tex mickasds New New York police, is still the | | York Palace, game ang able to toss the 16-pound | ball out a substantial distance. But | All-Kensington will battle the| Chicago, June 6 —A Chicago Matt is at the 50 mark, slowigg up. [ \pogen Endee bascball team in o] “Madison Bquare Garden,” rivalling If he makes the team it will e his /00 a0 seribs o Cannactlc| Mex ‘Rickard's: New Yotk aporting fifth trip to the Olympics, but he is |07 40 ie games Saturday and | balace, today appeared a certainty. not now o approach the form |+ The Silver City combina.| For two years FPaddy Harmon, that made him world’s champion |0 play in Kensington Satur-|promoter of six-day bicycle races, jjaad record brealcerin 1022 day afternoon while the South End | has dreamed of the day when he Paddy Ryan, another of the Ol | .o Wil po to Meriden for a return |could announce definitely that Chi- Guard, may stage a come-hack. e | (10 gy, Rebsboion oo itenn wonil i & omidise. wnan is now in Treland, but fric ’ at home | for indoor sports. Yesterday the sec- I her | have beq make the world's rccor {inches in 14 n info ed orig ¢ slated to pl Sunday an cement reached | retary of state granted charters to 1 would ke 101y fween the managers of the two | the Chicago Stadium Corporation e Taddy st the | teams has caused the shift, {and the Chicago club. o Olmars | Kensington is out to win both| Plans call for the erection of o ind won the ul.\uinlr-u‘- games. For the past few weeks, the 000,000, 12-story building on the nite | ehampionship in 1920 for the U | states. alifornia Eachern of th sco, Jack Mercha are int, ar. © Olympic two other former University | an, J. M club, M- San availuble on South End team has heen hitting the ! kids and has dropped from near the | with a scating capacity of 24,000, adership of e week negotiations have west side, whic the The project cellar. league tg a solid During the been going 2ddie Maun is hacked c Mclaughlin, owner of the khawk hockey club and presi- Moore | dent of the Arlington Park Jockey h will have an arena by Major Jr., son of late banker, and La Balle strect McLaughlin fnterest- it wah probable s would play in the AR 1 po a wfott, which won the Derby with Callj o, the greatest individual o) oth were members of |y ng several well known New Britain |club, John J. Mitchell, he mount on the 1924 team, but McEachern was o 1 yRAT i hald ARe g strokes produced in fhis country or |fne 102 el s * [players and it is felt that the team | the ne el i e ? Flamingo ng Warlly g ”“Z, perhaps in any other. lyery ounce I‘ 0 '>““"_"‘ D "l"‘ ® ""L'!'"’ " will strengthened for the | financiers. Gomin, 16 i 1 ofvor eblefly hecause Bieve BONSENLS: lo¢ Tttle Till's antamwelght framo Dlace. ~Merchant e chomn e o mes, | Wwith Major d 0 1o o |King of Derby jockeys with sj'x’\“l‘»‘:“ s behind his murderous forehand- ‘]"”:(m”_ l:x.\ T:},"ffl 0 FdE A Ots | e s Stnon i s o4 i Uik eiuer 0 b6z e s to his credit was In the saddle- |, “yypen he had then under con- (P e S lidh s o e ot nE nd backers of the Silver|the Blackhawlk A only one Ameriean by oy pig prime they were potent | e iy [City crew are confident that Ken-|new bullding. y 3 0| owne iry to face the Bartler=—| . p o hreak down any defense Some like PR RGOt - —la K omber's Lavaneran. Phis | SO T [zmaevetonsa. H:.ntmnx-v_\llr:,\\m;s,‘ e 1 son of ( > ]’"‘: “"'““““"‘ Johnston's defeats by Tilden cer- |l % e ) Al tart 3 [t dn in the betting at| cre the most heart hreaking | TiP¢ S peaClior At G H T S th D w i i ) A1 SR e s hest, Norwood Wright of comen, |+ fOW 1O StAr e Day rong Brannen, e | matches for national championship (e “;'“'. Lag i ':' 'T Ah -"l"'”""”“l"v Hemtra: of : N[]E 'I‘fl RE’"RE [Nonors 1t scemed that Yittle Tll MAY turn out {0 be the best of the Schulte, « | : : serhaps the |10t- A great competitor, Wrigh Sorss ‘ | would come through. ~Perbaps 5 ot ¥ ke Californians most dramatic stand |has improved considerably. Al | FEEL LiKe A Two Year Betteneaurt 1 |\was in 1925. He was then supposed | thoush he had not exceeded 161 oD+ YOW- w- ws- Schang. oo feot in competition previously, he o ] {10 have passed s peak, for Tilden ow Ogden, wo |tossed the iron ball out 167 fect, i % & 0. @G had whipped him easily in two | I Muilen, oy« 7 1-4 inches to hiat BEdmund Black : | previous years, but Little Bill hul Ik o, 2 " po ! S |4 few Dig shots Teft. In their match | ©f 2 e b Daian oL 1 ] 0“ w m Has at Korest Hills went five thrilling "‘y' ; ]jlk( l:“'l” 8 the winning toss | TfiSr( 0[ Tfl(ll‘g C!g ts and Johnston led in the fifth, | ""Iv““ “f‘ \1”{ o : il g {22, but mligen raitiea toiwin tour | 1KGI0 of icigin, g/ mvon the | - T —_— inghes; w mow. Conferohos Tetords e “Filden scemed to grow bigger as ; Gwi ittshurg vard RIVALS WIN FIGHTS New York, June 0 UP—Earl|the maten wini atonge Jonnaton | DOn GWinn of Pitishurgh, Howard e, long considered onc of {eatd aftorward. “I couldn’t get out |14nn. former Pittsburgh star; Or- ¢ smerican Jockeys, will |of my head the idea that he was like | Ville (Tiny) Hewitt of the Army and 5 L S0 ER AR S 2 | Marian Ide, who won the 1927 in- Mickey Walker, Middieweisht | 700 e 1o petire when the 1928 a balloon, spreading out. T could Fire TeRTElE Hile (o T ann i . i son has closed not get the ball past him are other Olympic possibili- Champ, and Ace Tadking, Chal- =2 of taking ot weight nus | KT 1 4 pic p : Jouts o1 wenace o his health,| 1t would fake a few volumes to i o % lenger, Victors in Bouts. n ) e G iloE Ll okieten s o hir it on & :: ‘“'m‘,u! e u)r|vr:.~vm ‘lu Glr | a ) . s { gh Merchan and Mece- M A G s iatcehe - the nat H P 4 Chicago, Juns Wil i mihisfor. ithis ana "‘ ‘“!‘ 'r‘n e 1‘"“”“\',1‘:,_'U("',“"' Grath compose S Fonr select- keg, middieweight and the gan g e k s o e for the Olympic m——unless * 3 that land $-0 in games in the fourth set Afe Hudkins, ] however, i Unenle to stem the fury of | R¥an decides 1o stage a come-back. that title w t g0 1o I'ranc ““",”H Bills Uphill rally. In 1923 Lit- | McGrath shares eneral view June 21, won i t r T for Widener, \'.hl)‘ .r\,., 3ll's ph ke " N « that Ameri will have hard time | ; st e e de now |t Bill lost his first Davis Cup | !ha * 3 ; tuning up” fights, \ san " Ikeeping the title this vear in view : Akins : p and mateh, to Jim Anderson of Aus- f i cision, Hudkins by kn i contrac wer a ; Thae Of the development of hammer . MinT i FEai A higher |tralia in five sensational sets. That °f the - Rl ot G At st 1 i : tha h g throwing talent abroad, particularly T . A ¢ Crs i uence [same vear. in a brilliant battle with [ [ITR00R (G 2on0ad, particular g f P int effeetive | Dick Williams at Seabright John- |1l MNElnd, the Scandinavian coun- oxing | o mal an | Ston lost cight pounds in four sets ' !f s g | 1t quick!s E only so far rns American < ¢ the time when the Europeans b + 7t ceond Tou e & s but won the mateh Jne of the A RN ¥ : e a1 knockout in th 11 round Ka.. Saad however, 18y b S arsing of victory he ever |the hammer as a trick event and P 3 olley of Oakland, ¢ ke 1 « € MaTEnE | desired it abolished fro. e rm- from Buck H yaklar | v ! S e P R Ty d it abols i ] d_nxx;n: il J United |the Davis Cup chatlenge round of | B¢ Program. —The Grecks did re- Tiothe. fighters o re nit 26 by scores of 6.0, 6.4, 0-6, 6.0, |1USC 10 include it in the programs ately on inte Ining bere, leie afier o t irly this | 5 W |of Athens in 1596 and 1506 they announce Sl 1 has i in - the | HONE TGS TRADTIRY s \v.; may even bo lucky to r“xyzl. fs to be decid sk ! t with only mdifierent suc- A e [ this time, rs Captain Matt. | some of. thi . o | “Two Swedes, two Finns and an home of th Wy s ) | or of 10 vears or e Wity S | Englishman seem to nave things | W GAME. ; nadl e up on | e nn et s Gl pagda i T dcnow thak, Bikold) oT.| 'he Ttocks school faan ahtrA atest| Teuser, Athietics ¥ Sweden, Brickson of IFinland and e 43 Han Vs R S Hiotzat ontzey o L o Sational 2 . ' Nokes of England all can throw in e 2h o) e 3 Tt T LRl e L Olympic competition around 173 chool nine proved to 54 In Memoriam I'"k:\',";"”" ‘."‘,"’“" o | Toet" : : 2 sy |1 Wilson, Cubs . Matt would have scorned that The winners o victories in the Yesterd in the ninth sy in 1923-and ik, mark in 1912 when he won the Sodigonls nad O ST ey Olvmpic crown and set a record of BaE A 3 'y‘? for the Ko ! the Met- 179 feet 8 2-5 inches at Stockholm. THE RUG ON at bat St SR g | Matt unfurled that heave on his Tue PouisHED i el L bty it Bl t effort in a do-or-die-in-the-at- FLoOR in the eity averaging e ARV tempt throw after having fouled on of aze. Wis previous tries. In his four| . - 4 A | South Manchester; and Kettel, South TON TO MEET MERIDEN ENDEES IN WEEK-END DOUBLE (OVP00NI 00000000 BEATS SOUTH MANCHESTER Discus Throw and Mile Run Decide Issue in Favor of Locals—Silk Towners Show Plenty of Strength in All Departments — Hardware City Crew Wins Seven First Places to Four for Visitors — Sidney Lines Stars by Taking 100 and 200 Yard Dashes— Summary Clinging to a slim nine-point lead | Manchester. Distance, 5 feet six with twe of its weakest events, the |inches, discus throw and the half mile run, 440 yard run: Talen, N. B.; left on the schedule, members of the 'w Britain High echool track team Robertson, South Manchester; and Cheney, South W!dmh('a!cr Time, 66 who took part in the events came |6cconds. through with flying colors to win| Javelin throw: Keeney, South over South Manchester High school | Manchester, 131 and six inches; yesterday at Willow Brook park. The score was 60 and 2-3 to 38 and | 1-3. {880 yard run: Alpert, N. B.; tie for New Britain won seven first places [ second and third between Pfersick of to four for South Manchester. In the | New Britain and Greenway of South second places New Britain captured | Manchester. Time 2 min, 15 1-2 see, six, South Manchester four and one | Broad jump: Grzybowski, N. D.j was a tie, South Manchester also won | Yahn, N. B.; and Lincs, N. B. Dise four third places to New Britain's [tance, 18 feet 10 inches. tive. There were two tics. s throw: Johnson, New Britain was off to a good | Manchester; Neverdoskl, N. T Bakolski, N. B. and Sowka, 112 and ‘six inches. 118 Sand 1.2 feet; South and 102 feet, start when it captured first and ecc- | Recl B. Distance, ond places in the 100 yard dash. It | tive and 1-2 inches. mile event and it was tied at 9-all. The shot-put was won by Captain Arnold Reckert, but second third | New Britain led 14 to 13, The 200 yard men toed the mark, stretch came Sidney Lines in his first | Em— 200 yard dash of the season. He | . n broke the tape in the brilliant time or\Ma[Ches wnh Manuel an[em and Tony Grzybowski followed him through and New Britain made a ;".‘:’d_“e" fGelnteant a B toR s Ue ) i ot Meriden T the pole vault event Bogdanski | *25 aBain been halted in his came S lightweight fistic laurels. An attack probable winners but Zaleski was | " 2 the grip has forced him to abane disqualificd for balking and it was| qo U8 M forend him to aban- did, but the rest of the places went | oo : {0 South Manehester. 5t was 24 o | his bouts with Manuel Quintero of led § to 1. It took only a third in the | e places went to South Manchester and | the piatol barked und down the 21 and 24 seconds. Chester Yahn 1 B oy I clean sweep of the event, This gave and Zaleski were being figured as oi5" !0 again scale the ladder to i o élioseyl to avin dhe Boner Be S5 G o A nd il T ot o Ilorida and Bobby Mays of New. e ke first place in | ORd0n- aile ke Arst place I\ icaplan was scheduled to meet the high jump but he came through for second place. Saunders and Gromola folowed through for a third r Ahrengh tor: veels, at the White City stadium at Plaze e with. o Bilk Towner and e 5, 0 Rook e June 16 und the bout count was 31 and 2-3 to 22 and 1- s | With Mays was carded for New Lon- Tallen captured the 440 yard run | gon' on June 21, the eve of ch Hare Robertson and Cheney chased him in | vog"Vale hoat races X but his flve pelsts gave e boan B sy MoMahen, Treioer ot the 10-point Jead. Meriden battle S ) L r, stated today that Aithough Bokelshi and Sowkn WO | Keplan would be unsble to resume second and third places in the javelin |, 4 thih ¢’ | training for more than a week. Ha throws, Keeney of South Manchester | suiq that no date would be fixed for wen first and New Britain 1ost & |1he Quintero bout until Kaplan hog point. \ fully recovered fro the It was here that Merwin Pfersick, | ; e st Quintero who was given a hairline decision over him in New York last 3 | ness. Kaplan is not confined to bed running his first half mile run fl“d,mn his physiclan has ordercd him to Alpert trying his hand at this event | cease il roand work and to kecp after trying several other events this | \\ay from the gymnasium for at scaeon, came through for the needed | points. After this race the score was 47 and 2-3 to 33 and 1-3. New Brit- | ain captured all the places in the | broad jump and second and third in | least a week, After two successive washouts on donday and Puesday of this week, | Promoter Homer Rainault of the the dlscu.s throw. | Hartford Velodrome A. C, has fix. Summary of Fvents cd next Monday, June 11, as the Summary | date of the Frankie O'Rr!en Al Mel- 100 yard dash: Lines, N. B.; Szabo, | 1o for the ’ o scrap middlewcight N. ]!. and Cheney, South Manches- ‘(lmmnionshln of New England. The ter. Time, 10.2 seconds. | bout scheduled for Monday was slat- Mile run: McCluskey, South Man- uesday but yesterday's rain chester; Toster, South Manchester; | causcd a wholesale shifting in plans, and Pfersick, N. B. Time, 4 min. 51 sce. Shot put: The popular priced show carded <t Monday in which Bal Rat. talino and others were to be featur- {¢d, has been put back a week to | June 18, Reckert, N. T horn, Manchester. Time, 40 feet 3 and 1-4 inches, 200 N. 21 rd day and Grzybowski, N. and 2-5 scconds. Pole vault, Bogdanski, N. B.; (ar- Lines N. B.; Yahn, B. Time, | O'Brien went back to training at | his Meriden headquarters yesterday jand will work for the rest of the lato, South Manchester and Johnson, | week at the Casino Alley gymnas. South Manchester tied for sccond | jum and third places. Distance 9 feet 9| Pinkey Kaufman, former amateur inches. welterwelght champlon, learned yes. High jump: Tomlinson South Man- | terday that his battle with Jimmy cheste; Reid, N. B.; and a tie for [ Sacco of Boston, scheduled for to- third betwcen Baunders, N. B. Gro- | morrow night at Pittsfield, has fallen mola, N. B.; and McCaw, South | through, —_—— By BRIGGS \ THINK HE'S HAD SOME SoeRT OF TROUBLE AT BUT why & SHOULD HE TAKE 1T oUT ON M& ?- THE VILEST |