New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1929, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN AND BRISTOL SPLIT TWO HAIR-RAISING BASKETBALL GAMES—HARDWARE CITY HOCKEY QUINTET TROUNCES BRIDGEPORT—WATERBURY PLAYS HERE TOMORROW NIGHT—BURRITTS SCORE TWO VICTORIES—OTHER SPORTS ITEMS WILL BATTLE FOR POSITION NEW BRITAIN WINS AND LOSES IN HOLIDAY BILL Bristol Endees Take Overtime Contest In the Afternoon But Hardware City Quintet Snares Victory In Bell City at Night—Both Teams Beaten on Their Home Floors—Thrilling Battles Furnished for Hordes of Howling Partisans. New Britain and Bristol split even in two.hair-raising basketball games played yesterday afternoon and eve- ning. Bristol won the afternoon en- counter in this city after an over- | time period of five minutes while New Britain held a three-point lead in the nightcap until the final whistle blew. Incidentally, both | clubs lost on their home floors. The finishes of both contests were weak-hearted parti- | In the afternoon, | in had a four point lead | with a minute and 20 seconds to g0 when two pretty baskets, one by Richtmyer and the other by Carney, | tled the count, last basket com- ing with only 30 second of play left. In Bristol at night, New Britain, through dazzling work by Al Slo- man, had a lead of 21 to 10 at half | time but a speedy rally by Bristol in the closing minutes of the second half all but turncd the tide. John- ny Sheehan, however, pulled a sleep- | er with 10 seconds to go that pu! ed the game out of the fire and gave New Britain an even break | over the holiday. | Afternoon BURRITTS SCORE DOUBLE VICTRY {Local Basketball Team Takes Both Ends of Twin Bill - The New Year was stared im- pressively by the Burritt basketball team when it scored a double vie- tory, over the Bristol Dixies in the afternoon and evening preliminaries !to the New Britain-Bristol games | yesterday. The scores were 36 to 21 and 37 to 17. Afternoon Game The Bristol outfit which played in |the afternoon contest was a group ¢ short stocky players who were at a disadvantage against such rangy players as Saunders and Luty, The New Britain team apparently didn’t take the Bristol team serious- v and for nine minutes the Bell y quintet held the upper hand. t the mine-minute mark the score |was tied at 7-all on a basket by | Saunders and from then until the (end the New Britain team led. Its | sharp-shooters, Saunders and Yaku- bowicz, carried it on to a one-sided | victory. Saunders suftered a knee !injury and had to be helped off the |floor. His team finished with four men in the last three minutes, Bristol put up a good battle des- | pite the disadvantage of size, Cap- | tain Zetarski's floor work was one (of the features of the game. He was constantly slipping through and gaining possession of the ball for his team. of play, Cullum scored a basket and then followed the prettiest display of passing to hold the ball, seen here in some time. Bristol kept the ball until jumps were called. Holst just missed a shot and so did Sloman but after every miss, Bristol got the ball and held it. The whistle broke up a murderous scramble near th center of the floor. The score: | New Britain Fld. F1. Til o 4| Holst, c. Sheehan, 1. Leary, Ig. wlooranme losuw- wlosomane s - Richtmyer, rf., c. Malcolm, rf. . Cullum, 1t. Marchineck, Manning, rg. Carne 3 Waterman, 1g. e e aa s w New Britain seem had the first game of the twin bill safely tucked away when Bristol, famous for ita dangerous threats in the pinches, suddenly cut a four-point | lead to nothing at all. New Britain | led at half time by & 15 to 10 score | and held this margin right straight through until the score was tied | near the finish. | Two “breaks” one an unfortunate accident to Restelli in the first half | and the other the exit of Jimmy Zakzewski on personal fouls in the | second half, helped towards New | Britain’s undoing in the afternoon. | Restelli formed a pretty cog in a well-oiled basketball machine at the hop-off but after 21 minutes of play, in a wild scramble for the ball, he and Sloman collided. Slo- man's forchead bumped Restellis nose and the clarct flowed like a stream leaving a trail of hlood from | the floor to the dressing room. Slo- man suffered a cut on the forehead. Restelli's nose was not broken al- bly swollen D about a h longion it. sw Britain hopped into the lead | a basket by Zakzewski in 40 scconds. After a min- | itmyer wiped out this ad- with a pretty shot from the court. Manning added a foul | point and Zakzewski tied the count | from the gift line. At the seven minute mark, Zak again got away from Marchi nd put the locals in the lead. in Richtmyer tied the count with another ‘nely exe- | cuted shot. | Not to be denied, Zakzewskl again | got away and popped in a basket. Sloman from near the middle of the | court, sailed one through the nets | glving the home club a four-point | advantage. Waterman scored a foul | shot but Zakzewski again got loose | and New Britain stood in front 11 10 6. Sloman got another spectacus Jar long shot and added a foul but Bristol’s guns started to pop and the lead was cut down. Cullum laid a foul shot on the| hoop and Richtmyer got his third | basket of the session. Sloman was given another free try and he made good only to be followed by Water- man with another gift \point and the half was over with New Britain leading 15 to 10, S | | N through ! with a foul shot but Richtmyer off- | set this with a perfect drop from the free throw line. Sloman was award- od two free tries and hoth, were hopped In. Iicre Zakzewski was out on fouls and he was quickly fol- lowed by Jim Manning of Pristol. | On Manning’s fourth offense, Slo- | man added another point making the count 19 to 11 for New Britain. | Cullum had bheen playing a pivot game under the basket but most of his shots went wide. He kept on trying and finally at this point he | sank a double decker, the first blast | in Bristol's comeback campaign. He | ot the ball again and in it went | cutting the lead of the locals down | 0 19-15 i Williamns suddenly « where and put the | nets but W on top of hin, s keep tha edg A long pop from t ball went in setting L howl. Then, Marehin Pristol’s 10 conspicuonus | made what ciding points me through from no- the Williams shot to took 1 the crowd into i term the s the had his lack of ieht rough been roints termed the 1 by Holst while so s laid in a n- inted by ( ap each other hammer s 1t was the logic to stall, b lost their he 1 pl the an popned el ex fidd geal entti points, This mark. A wild after a fumn, Ma' and passed it went to pass, char from the houndary lin he sank a pretiv | seare with only 30 scenr Rri“tol then held w I the whisg and the tenme t into overtime. Forty seconds after the resumption | 7 Score at half time, New Britain, 15, Bristol 10. Referee. Ball. New Britain Wins New Britain's victory was as secin. tillating at night as was Bristol's win in the afternoon. The Hard- ware City quintet, completely nettlad when the afternoon game slipped through their fingers, completely outplayed Bristol in the first haif. In the session, Sloman and Zakze xkl, between them, caged seven field baskets, Sloman's being of the long variety, In the first three minutes of the second half, Cullum cut loose to score three baskets and New Brit- ain’s lead of 21 to 10 at the end of the first playing period was cut to 21 to 16. Here, however, the locals again spurted and with seven minutes tp go, led again by a sizeable score, 85 to 28. Then Bristol started a hair-rais- ing rally that pulled every one of the 1100 fans in the hall to his feet. Cullum dropped in two points from The summary: Burritts Fld. 1 el e pe Ttl. Carlson, rf .... o Yakobowicz, f, € . Saunders, If, ¢ . lusnsans |GI, re, 0 .. Darrow, 1g . el o 1o = e a Martinl, rf . Zetarsk!, 1f . R. Rao, ¢ . Gaulette, rg P. Rao, 1§ . Score at half time, 14 to 11, Bur- ritts; referee, Ball; timer, Saunders; scorer, Dutler. Score Fasy Win The game in Bristol found the Burritt five clicking like a clock e free cod |and the locals cakewalked to an the free throw line. He fOllo“m”Pflsy 3740117 win, Tt was tho locals’ these with a field goal. Malcolm ocal swished the mets with another spec- |eventh win in cight games played tacular shot and the lead was ~ut|this season. With Yo o four points, 35 to 31. Sloman |Havlick leadirg the at came to the foul line to gather in | Titts ran the Dixics e a point for New Britain but Water- | first half and scored 19 points while man dropped in two for Bristol and |the Bristolites were scoring but &lx markers. Luty, Rose and Darrow the count was 3G to 33, With the whistle lable to blow at |Were strong on the defensive and of- fensive in the sccond half. any old time, Cullum again made two free gries good and New Britain | Bristol had new men in the lineup led by one point. What a game!|in an effort to atone for the after- noon defeat but the fast pascwork At the tap off, Cullum put the ball on a long shot, square on the rim.|and accurate shooting of the locals was too much for them, Like all inexplicable things, the ball rolled around leisurely and dropped| The summary: but not through. In the meantime, Burritts d. Fl. T 10 0 Johnny sncehan had crept to Bri tol's goal and a quick pass .was| thrown to him. He took his time| and sank the shot was only 10 sec- ! onds to go. That was the end. The score: Yakubowicz, rf. Carlson, rf., rg. Tavlick, 1f. . ay % New Britain Restelli, rf Williams, r Sloman, It Zakzewski, ¢ Shechan, rg Leary, g ... 3 17 Dixles J. Martini, rf. . | Zetarski, 1f. Goulette, 1f. Fleming, c. . |J. Cavalleri, rg. Alexander, 1g. . a0, 1g. . 16 Bristol Malcolm, rf Cullum, 1f Richtmyer, ¢ Manning, rg . Waterman, rg Marchinek, 1g vas Referee—Bill Coyle. - " ETHTL LACKIE RETIRES s I e Nex s gROM AMATEUR RANKS 21, Bristol 10. Referee, Coyle, Vetcran of Nation’s Ranking Girl FRED SAUNDERS 0UT FOR REMAINDER OF SEASON| simmer o st sk Star Center of Burritt Basketball | Chicago, Jan. 2 UP—Miss Ethel ” Lackis, veteran of the nation’s rank. . B Ehecauiivine ot ling girl swimmers, fs retiring from Knee Injury, Fred Saunders, former captain of |amateur competition. Following the example of Johnnie the high school basketball team and at present center on the orbin Weissmuller, Miss Lackie has de- |cided to forsake the amateurs for . more lucrative occupations. To eress ond Burrit auintets, received | ey i Welssmuller, Min e Ty D I anee yesterdas | Lackie. who holdw six world's sprint afternoon at the Htanley Arena In |, ymming records, will make the Burritt-Dixie battle and will | i o final amateur appearance Thursday probably be out of basketball for the } night at the Cook county interscho- remainder of the eason. Saunders : : } : 5 |tastic swimming championship mect. rely injured in the Hartford- 4 b ] Hartford- |y ike Weissmuller, Miss Lackie felt itain High game last season ;s il as confined o his Heaiforix |1kt She harlboer i BUENSHLIR & F1:. s heen favoring hi | IORE time and swimming for “lory S e only” was beginning to lose some o Fred was unable to walk this | morning and a doctor will be called | ita thrill. Bhe began her series of sensational during the day to examine his knce. His loss will be a severe one to both |A1K0 as a member of the Tllinols Ath- swimming performances five years the Corbin Screw and Burritt teams. | ¢tic club. When that organization He proved to be the peer of high | disbanded its wormen's teams she ’ 15 last year and both the continued her record breaking per- and Burritt plays formances under the colors of the A around him this year. [llinois Women's Athletic club. x Millions Received By U. of Chicago| Chicago, Jan. 2.—~M—The Uni- versity of Chicago during the past Sangor today held decisions over r received gifts totaling $ two titleholders and yet remained i2, it was announced tod. himself no champion Amoug the gifts were $1,000,060 Knocked out two wer r the Albert and Flor: asker “warming up” ficht with ur tion for medical re: rch, and Santingo, Joey yesterday pune £1,000,000 from the Laura Spelman and boxed his wav to a clearcut Rock«feller foundation to endow the newspapermen lecision over new chapel on the campus. nior gt e G nn ht that It is estimated that in the United ‘mnm!u Wicconsin Inw Stotes one home in every five has & | ~ricion fie'ts, was all that saved radio set. Morgan's title, Sleo vw ¥ nd 1 Corbin S ‘Sanzor';{efi'q Chamns But H~"s No Title Milwaukee, Jan. 2 (P—Tittle Joey w ' | acun ,sx'r\'edly awarded to Bill Alexander, = | Magon-Dixon line. her | | ‘When the New York Giants assemble in spring training there will | be waged a kecn battle for the second base between Andy Cohen and Andy Reese, two comparative newcomers to big league company. Cohen, in his first year, played satisfactory ball for McGraw In 1928, but Reese's ' possibllities and spirit pleased the New York leader. As a result, Mc- |Graw is in the position that he must be shown which is the better man before he assigns either to the job regularly. GRID LAURELS GO 70 GEORGIA TECH Boasts Unbeaten, Untied Team in Uncertain Season New York, Jan. 2 (UP)—There will be no doubts from any section of the country as the scason's foot- | ball laurels are belatedly but unre- TEX CONFORTABLE AFTER OPERATION ‘Rickard Will Be in Hospital for at Least Ten Days Miami, Fla.,, Jan. 2 (M—Tex Rick- | ard was going nicely today after an operation for appendicitis. The Madison Square manager un- derwent the operation in a hospital lest night<while 15,000 spectators | were yclling thelr approval ‘of his | new $250,000 greyhound racing plant at its Miami Beach premiere. Attending physicians said it would be 10 days, however, before the promoter would be able to see his ' latest project in operation. Tex did not prove as accurate in judging his physical ailments as he | often has in predicting gate receipts. What he thought was a slight tack of indigestion proved to be acute appendicitis. The promoter was slightly 1ll Monday afternoon. Yesterday he was a little worse. When all of the home remedies for irdigestion failed, Rickard called a physiclan who diagnosed immedi- ely and recommended an appen- dectomy. It was performed eariy last night and the promoter was de- clared “in good condition,” when he was wheeled from the operating room. Little less than two hours was required. The greyhound track meeting is head coach of Georgia Tech’s mighty even which defeated the Golden Bears of California in the _ Itose bowl at Pasadena on New Year's Day, § to 7. And while the bald brow of Bill's| is bowed to receive the laurel wreath, the football fates are weaving a wreath of wild raspherrics for Cap- tain-clect Roy Ricgels of the beaten team, whose dash of 75 yards toward | | his own goal line paved the way for | the Tornado's victory. Georgia Tech's victory was well earned, Captain Peter Pund’s men | | proving themselves the greatest of | the scason’s football teams beyond | a doubt. They outplayed the Bears | in a game punctuatéd by frequent| fumbles, blocked kicks and fatercept- ed passes, and only some desperate Ive measures by the Califor- | nians kept the score as ciose as it | | was. | Captain Phiilips of California, like | Pund an all-America star of had the honor of scosing the Be: touchdown on a forward pass in the |final quarter, after Thomason had |due to run for 80 days. The sports carried the ball over for Tech in the |impresario had iIntended to stay third period. | here for some time however, at- | Thus the foothall season Was|tending to preliminary arrangements [brougiit to an end, with ‘nterscction- | for the Stribling-Eharkey bout on al honors passing definitely to the | February 27. This bout was an- |south, and more specifically 10| nounced last week by Rickard and { Georgla Tech and Dill Alexander, the|tg aceommodate an expected 50,000, modest mentor who developed an un- | (no promoter sa'd he would build a beaten, untied team in a year when igoe i grane “pre o e he able to tho experts said it couldn’t be done. | gitece ¢oce arrangements from his | Only two other elevens pl:\ym]hosp“al bed. through the scason without being | defeated or ticd—Boston college and Detroit. Yet such were the oppo- nents of these teams that their rec- ords cannot justly be compared with that of Georgla Tech. | The Golden Tornado, with Lump- Kkin, Mizell, Thomason, Pund, Dren- non, Speers, Waddey and Jones, all but one of whom played throughout | |the scason and helped in the smash- | ing victory which conquered the pride of California and the co [represents perhaps the greatest leven ever developed south of the SCORES HOLE IN ONE Dallas, Jan, 2 —Out for a New Day round of golf yesterday George Dexter stepped up and with his first strike on the first hole of his first round on the year's first day scored a hole in one. The ace was recorded on the tenth hole of the Brook Hoellow Country club, scene of the 1927 P. G. A. tournament, at |which point Dexter and three com- panions chose to start their 1929 golfing. | The football genius of Bill Alex- ander, the man who developed thesc | players, must in all fairness receive {first honors. Captain Pund proved | his all-Amcrica greatness, and War- r played the hest game of his spec- wcular carcer, but in the final analy- | sis of this Tech team'’s greatness it is 'the conch who comes first. | A trying schedule in the south, | followed by an epidemic of mild in- fluenza and the trying trip to the fas coast could not dim the lustre of the | Golden Tornado, which blew tri- umphantly from the opening whistle lof 1028 until the last post-season piping of the new year. 'STRIBLING KNOCKS 00T | LEAGUE IN FEW MINUTES Georgia Battler Makes Short Work of Opponent in Last Fight Before Mizmi Bout. Jan. 2 (A—W. L. . wio gets his big ida next month against Jack ¢ in a Rickard elimination needed only a couple of minutes last night to dis- pose of Jack . Texas boxer, n the heavy last bout be- fore the Miami fight. Despite the brovity of the fight were Inockdowns in one hich 4 s on the re- ribling blocked one eht handed punches down for the count of four, but returned to di of his op- ponent quickly with a knockdown, followed by the knockout The fight 4id 1o he Stribling's ory in 240 starts, announced at 188 father and man- t at whicn ht. “Pa* moreover, that his pink of condition, Kansas ( (Young) ¢ chanee in ¥ riblin Flo HELLO RUSSELL- You STILL ON THE WAGON - THA'S G- 1| HAVEN'T HAD A 1er said was his son ever Stribling said, son was in | A red rose he rent | paid for f or in Somerset, is 700 years tenure of ""mgland-—the custom old. PONTIACS BEATEN BY DODGE QUINTET Amateur Toams Sage Bxciing Roller Hockey Battle In one of the best amateur roller hockey games seen this year at the ].A.Iu!, Arena, the Dodge team last nl ight defeated the Pontiacs by the soore of 3 to 3 in the preliminary to the New Britain-Bridgeport league game. It required an over- time period to decide the issue. The game developed into a bat- tle of stops between George Bayer and Al Glilette, goal keepers for the teams. The game was fast and play was furious at all times. In the first and second period, only one goal was scored in each frame, both of them by the Dodge rushers, Gas- parini and Gillette. In the third frame, the Pontiacs swept through the Dodge defense to cage two counters and tie the count. ‘The Pontiacs then put up a great battle stopping the Dodge fBssaults |until the final bell rang. In the ovetime play, after two minutes and 13 seconds, Keeley |scooped the ball past Bayer for the deciding goal of the game. The summary: Amateur Game Pontiace La Pointe Ga First Rush Hall Gillette Second Rush Burkhart Keeley Center Hyland H. Kieffer Halfback Bayer Al Gillette Goal First Period Dodge, Gasparini . Second Period 2. Dodge, Gillette .... ‘Third Period 3. Pontiac, L.g Pointe .. 4. Pontiac, Hyland Overtime 5 Drdea, Keelry | Stops: Bayer 26; A itushc Referee: Clinton, WILY, RESUMF, PLAY IN HARTFORD COUNTY LOoP South Church and Kensington Boys' Club Qnuintets to Clash To- morrow’s Night. o .. 7:30 ceees €112 $:21 Play in the County “Y" lcague will be resuned tomorrow might after a let-up caused by the holl- days, and the New Britain South church and Kensington Bo; teams will clash at the Boys' club here at 6 o'clock, in what will be the second meeting of the season between the two organizations. The church won the first game by two points after a hard battle and, with only one defeat chalked against it, is in second place in the league. Kensington is down in fourth but has been showing fmprovement and may surprise the locals as it did when they first met. Both teams are known to have their *“good” nights and their “off” nights, nd this psychological factor may play an important part in the outcome of to- morrow’s contest. At 6 o'clock the South church Reserves are scheduled to meet the Washington-Columbus five. The Southington “Y" and Bristol Congregational church are scheduled to play a county league game in Bouthington this week but the date set has not been learned. Plainville, which is ensconced in first place, is idle this week but will come here next week for a return game with the South church. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS st Tunwx or (T-noT A CiIGARETTE C1 You're FeeUNG BeTTER R TiE la Pointe 2; Gasparini 6. | ¢ club | WILLIAMS GOES WILD AS LOCALS BEAT BRIDGEPORT New Britain Roller Hockey Club Wins Classic by 11 te 4 Score—Star Rush Cages Eight of Hardware City Club’s Goals—Fred Jean Is Best Bet for Park City —Retain Standing In Second Place—Meet Water- bury Thursday. Last Night's Results New Britain 11, Bridgeport 4. Waterbury 6, Fall River 3. Standings Pet. 635 688 588 AT1 400 286 W, Waterbury ... Albany . Ngw Britain Bridgeport . Providence ... Fall River ... 10 10 10 3 (3 4 Game Tonight Bridgeport at Waterbury. 10 “Kid” Williams had a scoring fleld day at the Stanley Arena last night at the expense of the Bridgeport roller hockey team and New Brit- ain swamped the Park City contin- gent by the score of 11 to 4. Wa- terbury sank Fall River 5 to 3 fo |keep its first place standing while New Britain remains tied for second with Albany. New Britain's attack was bristling [in the first period whem atarting with a hard drive by *“Cowboy" Thompson, that stuck in the side of the cage, he was followed by Wil- liams giving New Britain a two goal lead. Then Bridgeport put forth its 'best attack of the night. 8t. Au- bin skirted the locals’ defense twice in succession to tie the acore, This only nettled the New Britain team as the players started a be- wildering attack that served to bring out the greatness of Fred Jean. His team seemed lost except for the vet- jeran’s brillfant play. Williams ham- ,mered all sorts of shots at Love- of the drives went in. Thompson then took his turn and he belayed |two past the Swedish cage guard- ian. Not to be outdone, Willlams took two pretty passes from Thomp- son and snared both for goals, All this time, Barney Doherty, ad- imiral of New Britain's defense, ,worked hand and glove with Gaz. jzinga in Keeping Bt. Aubin and Dy- son away from New Britain's goal. The defcnse men shot the ball back to the forwards whenever it japproached them. Dyson got two goals for Bridge- port in the second period, but Wil- {liams matched his shots with two perfod, Williams caged the only goal of the session, a pretty shot from between his legs. ‘Waterbury Coming Waterbury, led by the Brass City's loud speaker, “Red” Donnelly, will invade this city Thursday night in an effort to retain its lead over the ‘local club. Waterbury's colors are flying high but “Kid” Williams & |Co. are out to strip them from the | mast, | A special meeting of the league | will be held in Waterbury this after- for the teams. The formal trans- fer of New Bedford to Providence will also be made. The score: New Britain Bridgeport A. Williams . .. Dyson Thompson . . 8t. Aubin | Doherty ... ceodio.. Jean Gazzinga . H. Willlams Welch .. .+.. B +.... Lovegreen First Perfod New Britain F. Thompson 1:37 New Britain A, Willlams Bridgeport 8t. Aubin Pridgeport St. Aubin New Britain A. Willlams New Britain A. Willlams New Britain F. Thompson New Britain F. Thompson New Britain A. Williams New Brituin A. Williams Sccond Perfod Bridgeport Dyson Ir .. .0 2r.. . e green In Bridgeport's goal and two ! [ for the home club. Then in the third | Inoon to discuss Sunday playing dates | 13 New Britain A. Willlams 13 Bridgeport Dyson 14 New Britain A, Williams 15 New Britain A. Williams 11:08 Rushes, Dyson 10, Williams 8§ stopa, Lovegreen 45, Welch 47; fouls H. Willlams; referee, McDonald. EDDIE SHEA 10 MEET TONY MANDELL FRIDAY West Side Featherweight Making Determined Bid as Challeager for Tite. Chicago, Jan. 2 UP—Opportunity will knock at Eddie Shea's door Friday night when the West Side featherweight meets Tony Mandell, Boston, in one of the 10 round headline bouts on Jim Mullen's card at the Coliseum. i Shea is making & determined bld for recognition as ranking challen- ger for Andre Routis’ title, I he defeats Mandell, Paul Preha chairman of the Illinois athletis commission and president of the National Boxing Association, will be .asked to designate Shea the leading ! contender. Other 10-round matches will bring together Al Greenfield, Chicae | g0, and Dixie La Hood, Butte, Mont., and Roy Willlams, Chicago, aad | Benny Ross, Buffalo. ,Cricket Player Sets New World’s Record Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 2 P— Walter Hammond, Gloucestershire batsman—playing today in the first English innings of the third cricket est match against Australia, come pleted a score of 200 runs before being dismissed. As he, scored 351 | runs at 8ydney he created a world's record in international ecricket by making two consecutive totals ot 300 or more in test matches. The score of England at lunch time today was 365 runs for six wickets as against Australia’'s first { inning score of 397. Fighter Dies in Ring - While Boxing in Bout Craig. Colo., Jan 2 (M—Dick Wil. liams of Meeker, Colo., a lightweight boxer, died in the ring here last night during his fight with *“Wi4 Bill" Marks of Craig, Colo. Cause (ot his death, which came during the third round in the feature event of an American Legion card, was not determined. Williams dropped following & | blow delivered by Marks, and was dead when the count was finished, He did not move after striking the canvas. LIVE BAIT ECONON 10 MAIN STREET BY BRIGGS IT TAkeES A LOT OF witL POWER To MAKE A SACRIFICE LUIKe THAT- Y LISTEN- IF You Dor'T Y SToP HANDING YourSEL IT'S Baer TReE